Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1910. , . - -f i i ILiCHEirncnillDT TO IIEET TURjtlEB HEBE WrwUinc Match ; Between V l2oc)t 1 ortte and Olat Europeaa Ar ranged For Tbarsdav '. 1 i ' Charles RackenschmldL " the noted European, wrestler, has accepted the challenge issued tr Jo Tomer of thu tfty and will appear here Thursday night ia a handicap match egsinst.tn local favorite. The handicap demandt that th great performer mint pin the shoulder f Turner to the mat twice within the apace of an hour and thost who know-the wrestling genius ot Turner are confident that the slant ' foreigner ie up against aomethiag of a real proposition. , ; Thta will bo aa opportunity for lo cat lovers of the game to witness on . ' of the finest wrestlers of the country on the mat. Hackenschmldt claim the heavyweight belt for Europe and : he has won many notable and signal .-..victor! la this country. , H i tour lag the South now. making visits U the cities where wrestling U a popu lar pastime, meeting any maa a he jrsn be matched against him. It was at one time hoped that a man of hi awn cass would be stacked sgalnst , him her, but when this was passed - up, Turner said he would tick l the big- fellow and made the necear arrangements. ,The mtch will be held at ie Audl : torlom Thursday night at 1:30 o'clock, : and will doubtless be witnessed by a f targe crowd of enthusiasts for Turner aa well as admirers for the vrestUug abilities and achievements of his op ponent PAT POWERS IS OUSTED. J Edward G. Barrow of Toronto Elex-t- i ed to presidency of Hatters League In Ptoce of Patrick T. Powers. New York, Dec. i:. The EaaUrn ' League of professional taball. clubs met in annnsl session today at the Hotel Victoria, ousted Patrick T. Powers of Jersey City frohi the presi dency, which he hd held for tl years, and elected Kdward 0. Bar ' row of Toronto, recently manager of the Montreal Club, to the position. For the first time in the history of the Eastern League Its session was attended and closely watched by the . club owners of the two major leagues. ' Th National agreement empires With the cloae of next season and there is expectation that the Eastern. ; now in a prosperous condition, will 1 demand recognition a a major . league, ranking with the American and National. With the new preelJent selected, the league decided on a 154-game schedule for nxt season. The meet Ing to fix the schedules to be held i In Baltimore, on February 18 The season Is to start on April ;o. A number of protests and other busi ness will be considered tomorrow. The National Vaitue meeting is also scheduled for tomorrow. naseball at Havana. Havana, Dec. 12. The Philadel phia American Leagu team defeated the Havana baseball nine today, 5 to 4. The Value The Mustache. Kw Orleans Stales. It Is gratifying to know that while an effort is being made to create a prejudice agalnBt the muUche there are authorities ready to maintain It value and practlal utility. Dr. Paul Krager, a noted physician of Vienna, "is an enthusiastic advocate' of mus tache culture, and he has informed his countrymen that the fashion of shaving the upper lip Is responsible for the growing number of people . suffering from headactu and dis eases of the heplretor organs. Among ion rases of serious head- aches and disease of the no at"! thtoat he had counted 420 patients who hft-1 their mustaches shaved off, The mustache, h contends, Is a nat ural protection or the noun aKalnst the Invasion of cold air. dust and mlc robes. In the cas of women he pointed out that they are not so often In th street and their nostrull", Which are narrower than those of men, are protected by vels. A (.odd Provider. New York Tribune. j Clement J. Urlscoll. New York's Stirring commissioner of weights and meansures, advocates the sale of bread by weight, and discussing, a taker's objection to this Idea, he said 'With a smile: " "In Europe the Government regula tes the welKht of bread, and In some cases ven the price. This baker, pre , tending that It i better for the people not to have' suh regulations, remind ' me Vividly of tho poor provider. , - "A washerwoman so th provid er story goesgot married, and ou Of her clients said to her a month or SO after the ceremony: - " ,'Io you get on well with your husband, Marry? ' oh, yes, ma'am,' was the reply. " 'Is he a good provider?' 7 'Indeed he is a good provider. - lna'gm. He ft me four new places i to wash last week ' " Four First Girls in the apltal. , New Yark Press. In official and diplomatic society la Washington Helen Taft, daughter .of th President, taken rank thctid ; . of any other unmarried woman In the Cspttsl. This la beeause her iAthr W a- the "ruler." the visible head ot the . American Government. There are T only three young women in Washing ton Who rank right no next to Mlss'" wi-ut hard and fast on Bllgh Is Taft In offllal and diplomatic circles the Baroness KUrabeth von Rosen, daughtr of the Russian Ambassador and lady-in-watttig to the "sarins, th countea Luis Alexander von . Brrnstorff. daughter of the German Ambassador and maid of honor to the ?ywf Princess Victoria, only daught er of th German Emperor, and the Kenorita Donno Beatrice Cu&nt C'n falohterl daughter of the Ambs!r from Italy. The youg German count - I partly American, and does s ah pleases. TMett WIU IM Made to Have Verdict la (tonnes- Case Met Aside. 'ashvilla, Tenn., Dc, 1! An ef fort will be made In the criminal court tomorrow, Is said, to have a verdict f acquittal In th case of Robin Cooper, chsrged with killing ex-Senator m. W. Carmack, set aside. Jones, aged about so yaar. yesterday To p1" 4s, upon an eftl- afternoon at th union station. Three davit mad by g,TCTTas4k( broth ht ftotn the officer' pUTtJl took r of th 4c4. Attorny-Car ffot In th legs of th msn but a4 Carmack. however, refuse to divulge 44ogh-sariou wounded, h will re th natur of th affldavtL The neA. covJt 1 said that Jones refused Cf3ln; will b unusual in Tcnn. -i-nmM, . im. i . I... u, i M , ' TXHH fnJfTEn'fl TRO"CBtES,? T many, winter I season of trwf We. Th frwtt bitten tos and lagers, eliapped bands nod Hp, ehllblalns, eold - sore, red nd rough skins, prv thl But irwisl ftjr. btottvekbm:t Ami'- f alT. A tHsf eosvlaee, Orsat rt heeler f Bums. Bolls, Pile. Cuts, f ..riM, Fsfns sad rprnti Only at V.'o' flail i JBheppard. , : COLUMBCV OA- WINS SOT. SapresiM Cowrt TUreraea Dectstoa of Iiowrr Trtbunal and Jbm City XflU Ant Ue Ooaopcilcd BOjr Water j works punt. V j "Washington. Do. 1J. After defeat In the Federal circuit court of Oeor fta. the city of Columbus, Qk, today won a victory In th Supreme Court of th United States In lu fight against being compelled to buy the plant of the Columbus Waterworks Company. Th decree of th lowr court was reversed In 1101 th Mercantile Trust and Deposit Compsny of Baltimore, trus ts for certain bondholders of the Columbus Waterworks Company, brought suit to enjoin Columbus, Ga., from selling bonds to build Its own waterworks. The city brought a suit to have a contract between it and the waterworks compsny annul led on the ground of failure of the company to carry out us contract. Th final decree of the Federal cir cuit court In Georgia, where the suits were brought, claimed that the com pany had the exclusive privilege of furnishing water to th city and that th city should be required, If It sought to end the contract relations. to tax th waterworks plant at a fair valuation, to be ascertained by arbitration. Until th valuation wa fixed the city was enjoined from aell ing bonds to build a waterworks sys- (era. From this decree an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court which held that It was a vital part of tho contract between the city end th waterworks company that the com pany should furnish an adequate and continuous supply of water for th city. Sine the Georgia court had found the company had failed in so doing, hence it had erred In decree ing that the city should not build Its own waterworks. a YOt'XG MKS VISIT WILSOX. Winners In National Corn Growing CVintetttM From tho South Are In Washington As Gnes of the Sec retary of Agriculture. Observer Bureau. 44 Post BullJlng. Washington. Dec. X?. Washington. Dec. 12. Fourteen up-to-the-minute farmer boys, who have not ye( had the advantage of an agricultural education, other than Instruction la scientific method , of tilling the soil that is offered by the Agricultural Department, arrived in Washington today as the guests of Secretary Wilson. There Is not a member of the party of farmers who is over the age of it years. "Every member of the sturdy band has had the satis faction of flying In the face of the traditions of husbandry and raised more corn on one acre of Southern land than his father before him ever hoped to raise or thought he could raise. Th 'young farmer's are the prize winners In the corn growing con test which has been gotng on in nearly every Htate in the South. Soino of tho States represented are Oklahoma. Texas, Tennessee, Missis sippi. T.oulsana, Alabama Georgia, Houth Carolina, North Carolina and Virglnls. Thr were exactly 4f. 225 contestants and the 14 boys who were Introduced to Secretary Wilson today are all but two of these whose industry In corn raising- won them a Kightseelng trip to the National Capitol The other two boys will reach Washington tomorrow. SOmiERX FARMERS PKOTEST. Georgia Congressman in Interest of tJonKtJtuentw Calls t'ptm Secretary of State Asking- Aid in Having Ger man Duty on Potash Removed. Obaerver Bureau. 4 4 Post BullJlng. Washington, Dec. 12. In the Interests ot thousands of farmers In the Houth, who are de manding relief from the burdensome importation Wx on German po'axn, Senator Terrell and thrcn members of tho Georgia d,l.atlon In Congress, Hoddnlierry, Adamson and Iee, to day ealled upon Secretary of State Knox and made a strong demand that he Issue an ultimatum to Uerntany concerning the matter. Stripped of technicalities, t'if cost of paying the preaent duttes on Oer an potash come out of the Ameri ca n farmer and it Is this fraiure of the rsHe that the Georgia. Congress men today discussed with the State Department officials. Special Agent M. H. Davis, who was sent abroad by the United Stat's gov ernment soma time ago to Investi gate the matter, has returned and from best accounts his mlsolon whs not altogether a success, at leiist so far as having Germany remove the duty Is concerned. Southern Congressmen generally are determined to continue their ef forts until relief is afforded. THF. PASSION GKRg RF.W I'KD. All of the Paaeuvrs on the Steamer Olympla, Which Went on the flock of ItllK.li Island Saturday Night. Are Taken Off. Valder, Alaska, Dec. 1 2. A n the pansengers of the Alaska Mtefunshlp Company's steamer olympla, which wrnt on the rocks at HUgh Island, Prince William sound. HaturiJsy night, were taken off the ship at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, together with th malls and baggage, and were con veyed to Valdex and Tlleniar. Most of the passengers are hero. Those at KHemar ar well cared for in the little village. The olympla left Cor dova Saturday evening with a large unsntlty of coal in afterhold and soon ran Into a fierce gale. The ship he came unmanageable and was spun ahout by the wind. About midnight and reef. Wireless Operator Hayes sent out the distress call which was picked up at Cordova and Vsldes. Th government launch Donaldson from Kort Uscum and the steamer June ! Vft at once for Hllgh Island and took i ' ft I Vi f, ,,.,1.1.1.. n-lthmil mi I V, a . tn any of them. The crew also ws; Sa v ed It Is feared that the vessel will be a total loss. There Is a rock through her No. 1 hold. OFFICER MIOOTI XEGftO. speclsi Police of fcoutliern Railway Serious I r Wound loafer Who R fose) to Move out of Passengera' Way When Ordered, Wtnatan-Salem. Ilea. 12. eoeclal i Officer 4. M. Rlerson of th Southern Hallway shot a negro named John "v oWMtgm interference with pssenger who wer slighting from Charlotte train and begsn cursing l Then, when Rierson took bold of him, he li said to hav mad a threatening movement toward hip s pocket,- whereupon tb officer rird upon him, Th. crowdlnr of tomnr netroe rotrd'Tr'pisariger station has seen a source f , com plaint for som tlma, a trial will Uk piae as won aa fn Wtgr IS wll ougn. w autntu ADYERTISirtTi TALliS WILLIAM C. FREEL1AN I am indebted' to MR. CHARLES F. SPEARE, financial editor of The New York Evening Mail, for the following letter, , "which shiws the importance - that is attached to PAID PUB LICITY by the railroad corporations, and 1 - which should be attached to it by all other corporations deal ing With the public: In going over th annual reports of railroad companies for the fiscal year ended June 0, 110, I have been impressed with the IN CREASE IN TUB AJdOUXT WHICH MOST OF THEM ARE APPROPRI ATING FOR ADVERTISING, which Is classified under the head of "raffle expenses." Thinking It might be of Interest to you, I have made up a list of the advertising expense of thirty-five to forty of the leading roads of the country for last year, which I herein present. The total expended by these roads Is about 15,100,000, and this includes only a portion of the total mileage of the country, although th blggeet portion from the standpoint of earn ings. You will notice that th Western roads very greatly outrank those in the East in the amount which they spend for advertising. None, for instance, approaches the T'nion Pacific, with 1105,000. Ia 1909 this same road spent less than $450, 000. The fit. Paul Increased Us adver tising appropriation nearly $200,000 and the Atchison about 150,000. The New York Central lines, in cluding the "Blip Four." Michigan Central and Lake Shore, have spent about 1(80.000, as against $205,000 for Pennsylvania lines' east and west of Pittsburg. Tho advanced position of the Western roads over the Eastern ones, In respect to publicity. Is a topic that I should think might be worth while developing. I have always been struck with the large percentage to total advertising In Western papers absorbed by rail road advertising, and I am sure that the railroads, more and more APPRECIATING THE NECESSITY OF LETTING THE PCBLIC KNOW WHAT THEY HAVE TO SELU will be Increasingly liberal in their ad vertising account. The advertising account dividual roads follows: Atchison , for in- $415,768 48,000 198,000 Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio , Boston Maine. 155,000 Chesapeake A Onlo 43,764 Chicago Alton.. t..t 8S.J80 Hock Island. . 342,149 Omaha 85,000 Queen & Crescent 21.R0O Big. Four 123,000 Delaware tt Hudson 28,000 Delaware, Ick. Western. 111,000 Denver A Rio Grande . J38.040 Erie . . . ! . . ' 88;000 Illinois Central '150,000 Katisna City Southern 85,000 Uke Shore 158,000 Long Island 53,170 rhlgh Valley 148,000 Iulsvllle & Naahville 143,000 Michigan Centrul 77,359 Missouri Pacific 88.87B Soo Lino 36,000 New York Central S38.19:' Northwestern S80.00O Pennsylvania . 36."), 000 Heading 67,000 Seaboard Air Line 48,600 Southern Pacific 414,008 Southern Kail way 76,000 St. Paul. 274. 000 Ht. 1ouls-San Francisco U'4,000 St. Louis Southwestern..... 54,000 Texas Pacific 26,400 Union Pacillc 805,000 Wabash 7.000 Approximated. (To be continued.) nESlUrs ARK MOXOTONOVS. ,. English ElocUona Move Along With Regularity Government Is Now One Scat to Uio Good Five Hun dred and FJghtcen scats Have Been Filled. London, Dec. ,12. The polling re sults show monotonous regularity and tho returns today leave th govern ment one seat to the good, the Union ists having gained 21 seats from the government and the government co alition 22 seats from tho Unionist in the election o S18 members out of 870. The position of the parties to night follows- Government Coalition Liberals, HI: Laborltt., 2i; Nationalists. 58; ludt'pendont Nationalists, 7. Total. 289. ' opposition rnlonists, 228. Lancashire, by increased Unionist and decreased Liberal majorities, is displaying a consistent tendency In favor of, Unionism, while th country district contiguous to Ixmdon are following the lead of the capital In favor of the Liberal. Thus the Rt. Hon. Lewis Harcourt retains his Seat for Rossendale, with s greatly re duced majority, 1,074 leas than h received In the last election, while Tottenham end Walthamtow, in Mid dlesex and 'Ease respectively, lv big Liberal votes. The pollings thus far show no very decided movement in either direction, except such as might be explained by local clrcumstanes. Tomorrow's 42 pollings will InluJe a number of Scotch and Welsh constituencies and will Indlate whether Hcotland and Walea wilt remain loyal to th gov ernment. Kparunuurc ln Kills Stepfather Who Attemptoa to Nirike His Mother. special to Th Observer. Spartanburg, g. C Dee. 12,- While protecting his mother from n attack made on her PY her husband, who ws his stepfather, Jim Chambers shot and killed Corey Palmer near this city. Huiband and wife were qusrrel log over som minor matter when the on walked In and attempted to auiet th pair, palmer was in th act of striklnt his wife when Chambers shot htm. The. fop qf hU head was 4iAaai "THIVIJ WW. ?-?...'; . c ' Macon Man Appointed to Rteno4 thfelnlatA Htm It tflff ITnllltA rahlngton. .- 1 1- Robert J, 8per of Macon, O . private scr- tarjr to Reproaemativ Rartlett Otorgl. waa today appointed House commltta tnogrsphr at &,e a yar, uooUdln; il-riie4g Who llined. H 1 th second Denv ocrat appointed lo tb tnographtd stsrx oi th hour ny pkr ca noil. m II IV. TO AGOfMETTEEMO t ' V,J . ' . . .--V:.f.:...,:.-V. V " ' . r Build : III r I ( zziil - I ;: ;.::..: -yvt;.- Absolutely Puro Tho onty b&kltty powtfsr msdafrom Royal Orepo ' Oresm ot Tartar w Ibta, l!olb3 Fk:s;hsf3 Oldest Member of Western North Car olina Conference Dead. Winaton-Salem, Dec. il. Rev. Sol omon llelsabeck, ago'd 8i, died thta morning near Rural Hall. He was the oldest member of the Western North Carolina Confedference, Meth- odlut Episcopal Church, South, was actively engaged In the ministry for fore than half a century. MIha Emily Barnhardt of Salisbury. Salisbury. Dec. " 11. Miss Emily Barnhardt died in this city last night of typhoid fever and the remains were sent to her former homo in Cabarras county this morning for in terment. Miss Barnhardt w as a splen did young woman and for a number of years had been a trained nurse at the Whltehead-Stokes sanatorium, but for some months had been following her profession privately In this "ity. Former Greensboro Woman Dies in Philadelphia Hospital. Greensboro, Dec. 11. Mrs. Frank iM. Daughtery of Philadelphia, and a native of Greensboro, died at Rush hospital In Philadelphia yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. She was taken desperately ill last Monday, but her family had entertained hopes of her recovery. Mrs. Daughtery wss born October 27, 1891, and when only 8 years of age became a member of Centenary church. Before marriage she was Mia Jennie Woodard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ft. I Woodard of this city. Besides her parent, she Is survived by her hus band, who lives In Philadelphia, two brothers and one sister. The body will arrive here some time today. The funeral will probably be held tomor row. HOME-MADE GIFT FAD. . Washington's O. K. Put Upon It. Mi ) Taft Uhh Rivals In Making of Fn!e. Washington Setter. Chrlxtmas gift-making Is occupying the attention of Washington socltey, and indications are that home-marde presents will be tho smart thing. Miss Helen Taft many an afternoon wllj have two or three friends at the White House for an informal time. Often she will make rudge for the rest In the chafing dish she claims ts her particular luck pot and which last winter she always carried to and from Bryn Mawr. Many of the girls are following Miss Taft's exapmle and Interchang ing boxes of home-made candy both with her and the other girls. Miss Sally Garlington's fudge Is growing popular, and her farther, General Garllngton, constantly Is requesting her ot make boxes of It for his army friends. Miss Garllngton had a snap shot made ot herself In a fetching cap and apron admiring her fudge, piled high on a plat, and this picture Is patted on all the boxes, she sends. Miss Alice Boutell and Miss Marthena Harrison makes all kinds of delect able cream candies, which they wrap In paper on which they paint a much decoratled motto. Th cakes served at the debutante tea of Miss Louis Hel len, the first tea of the season at which Miss Taft assisted, were made by Miss Hellen. Suoa Dr. Cook For $18 Cincinnati Diapatch. Dr Frederick A. Cook, erstwhile "discoverer" of the North Pole, was sued for 1 here today by trade pa per. Mohr, associate editor four tickets, and took a party of friends to hear Dr. Cook when he lectured in Cincinnati last fall. "It's Just the same as If I had gone to market and bought eggs which were represented tl me as fresh when thv were really rotten," explained Mohr. "That' why the money which wa paid on th theory that Dr. Cook had really discovered th North Pole should be returned." Constable Joseph Thon, who was commanded to summon Dr. Cook doesn't, know exactly where to find the defendant, i rvswsns sa i "ii King of Gxtomsb h Security for year loved ones. Ethical physicians say Gov ans is the Best . It pontirety Cures all ills arising iron In flammation or Coa estion such as Pnea nonia, Croup, Coldi. tbfingnmrmUb th BEST Coah$ JAM. J. MTU. M D AnPeMibrt. !.'.!. . -' 0MU1CAI rA.-HMHAB.il . , twrtaWl.ml sMt anuM If ajar imttlil DeathsRecord prove 4U II FRAM. Zj frames. ; I . .I y" ; I - - - v'i, L lmproTed Rortaa; Itnnagk ' , A. H. WASHBURN, Southern Agent North Carolina, .Mecklenburg County. E. C. Teah Vs. Carolina Ice Machine Company. In Ue Superior Court. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtu of an order of th Su perior Court of Mecklenburg county made In the above , entitled action, the undersigned, as receivers, will on Saturday, December 17. 110. at 12 o'clock noon, and at th factory of the defendant corporation, "No. 21 West Fifth street, in the city of Char lotte, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all th prop erty and effects of the Carolina Ice Machine Company of any nature whatsoever, Including patent rights. machinery, fixtures and accounts. The said property may be Inspected at any time before the day or sale, and a list of the same obtained by applying to the receivers. W. S. O B. ROBINSOA, JR., P. C. WHITLOCK, Receivers. Why be satisfied with something not as rood, when you can read the best paper In th State for 17 cents a weekT Seaboard Air Line JAMES KER. JR X P. A-. Belwya Hotel. Charlotte, N. C J. B. WYLia T. a., Selwyn Hotel, Charlotte, sf. o. OBfBDULk. TRAINS LKAVa C Ha RiJTTS! EF FECTIVE) NOV. 4, mo. NO. 404:50 a m. Through train for Wilmington with parlor ear at tached. Conowcta at Htmla with No. M tor Porwmo and Nor folk, No. U is w ,0lJa points. No. M for italeig. Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia an New Tork: dining ear Mrrlcj ind vm ttbuU eoach to Waahlngton: Pullman sleeping cars to Jersey City. 417:30 a m. Dsily service to Mon roe, connecting for Atlanta and all ocal paints. 13--10 a. m. Local far Llncolnton. Shelbr asd Ratbrfritoa. 44-f r m.local tor Wilmington! eanneeUTst Hamler With No. 41 NO. NO. NO. tot Columbia, frnvannah. Jackson vltli; through cewehea and ip rng carat arrJv at Wilmington si 11 !R a nt- NO. 474:45 p. m ttoeal for Unoolnton, Shelby and Rutherfordton. NO. ttt1 P. m. Handles local sleeper for Portsmouth, Norrasv, eonneot at Monrea with No. for Atlanta and Bouthwe witt, through sleep, er to Blrmlnsham. at Monroe with No. tl fast train with sleeper to Portsmouth and Norfolk and Jerrer Ottv; connect t Hamlet with "No. 14 with through veetlbule coaches to 'Wasbngton. Dlnim ear Rtehmond to Nw York. PulV man sleeper tc New Tork. TRAINS ARR1VB AT CHARTjOTTB. NO. US 9:S6 a. m., from the east NO,' 10 a m.. from th west NO. M-7 p. m.. from tns west. NO. 4 7: p. m., from Monroe. Na n-MM Sv m- from a ass. Southern Railway X. B. The following schedul figures publlahed only as Information and are not guaranteed. , j 20 a. m. No. 29, dally, Birmingham special for Atlanta and Birmingham. Pullman drawing room aieepm u aervation oars and day coachea to Bir mingham. Dining car sorvic. 3-aa . m. No. t, dall. local for Dan vliie, Richmond and ail Intermediate 10 a m. No. Si, dally, the Southern's Southeastern Limited, for Columbia, Savannah. Aiken, Augusta and Jackson ville. Pullman arawing room eieeping cars for Aiken, . Augusta ana .iacKson- villa. Day oosoaes w .isuniriue. via tag car seryle. ,m '"tfli" m.-Xo. 88, dally, local train for Columbia and Intermediate points. 115 a. m. No. w, aaiir, ioci iram xor Atlanta and intermediate points. 7:N a. m. 0. l, aaaiy, ejccepx ounaay, local for Stateaviu ana xayioravtue, connecting at Moorervlll for Winston- Salem. 10:06 a. m.-N. t7, dally. New Tork, Atlanta and New Orleana Limited. Pull- matt drawing room sleeping cars and ob servation cars, Xw Tork to New Orleans, Atlanta and Maoon. Dining ear service. Solid Pullman train. 16:1ft a. m.-No. as, aauy, unitea wtates fast mail, for Washington and points Morth Pullman drawing room sleeping ear, New Orleana and Birmingham to Nw Tors, pay ooacoaa w wanington, Dining' car service. ). 11 a. m.-Xo. 2. dally, for Winston Salem. Roanoke and local points. 11:1 a. m.--o. h, aauy, tocat tor At lanta and intermediate points. S p. m. No. 4. dally, local for Greens boro and intermedial point. ; 4 SB p. m. No. Tt,1 dally, local for Co lumbia and Intermediate points. ; 4-.W P. m -No. 41, dally except Sunday, local for Seneca and tntertnedlat points. p. m. no. k. aauy, ior mohmond and Norfolk. Handlea Pullman ears Char, lott to Ttlehmond, Charlott to New York and Salisbury t Norfolk. 1 :3s' p. m Xo. K dally except Sunday, local for MooiasviUaStateavlU nd f -aa . m.-X. St. dally, Se TohT" Isnta and New: Orleans Limited, tot WsaMngton and pom North.- Drawing room sleeping rs, ,hsemtloii ear to fNw Tork. Dlnln ' wric. Bona Pullman train- - ' 1 M P. m.-X. . o"2". tTnlted ftate f at mall for Atlanta, Blrmlnvham and Xw Ortesss, Pullman drawing room sleeping oars Nw,Totx t New OrletM aad .Birmingham. Daycoachss ,Wah. maron kt jew vnns. viqing ear aervle. ' '. . m.-N. St idally. the 8mtheVn's Southeastern LtmKed, for Washington, d-Go ttbn 5M ill PAHTS ABO EXACT aiTJPUCATEl OFFICES S0O.SOt REAW BUILblNG. New York and 1 points North. ' Pullman 1 drawing room sleeping cars for New York. Day coaches to Washington, Din ing car service, lu:30 p. m. No. 43, dally, for Atlanta and points South, Handle Pullman sleeping car Raleigh to Atlanta. Day coaches Washington to Atlanta. 11:20 p. m. No. 30, aauy, Birmingham Special, for Washington and New York. Pullman drawing room sleeping ears, ob servation cars to New York. Day coaahes to Washington. Dining car service. All New York trains ot Southern Rail way will arrive and depart from the magnlQcent Manhattan terminal of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Seventh and Eighth avenues. Thirty-first to Thirty- third streets, and will b composed of modem electrio, lighted, steel constructed Pullman cars. Tickets, sleeping car, accommodations and detailed Information can be obtained at ticket office. No. U South Tryon stret. H. F. CARY, G. P. A. Washington, D. C. R. L. VERNON. D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. R. H. DEBUT1 3, T. P. A, Charlotte, N. C. W. P. LBSTEB, City Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N. C. The Piedmont Co., Inc. Plumbers -:- Gas fitters Thone 708. 5 g. (Jhnrch St. See the Monitor Radiator with Its Fir Radiating Flues. The greatest fuel saver and heat producer of modern stove construction. Heat your homo With on fire. . Tour Inspection cordially In vited. ' --- J.N. McCauslandSCo. i . , . . . 6tor "Dealer. StooAnf. "5on traitor.. Ml South Tryon Si Why bo satisfied with something not as good, when you can read the beat paper in th Stat for 17 cents a week? Presbyterian College for Women AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CJIABIiOTTE, X. C. 'Ah old, established school. Work thorough, in fluences of the best. Trained Teachers, Ixw Rates. Fall term begins September 8, 1910. For catalogue address REV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. D., President i i -'i y STANDARD ICE tSu FUEL CO. STANDARD ICE & FUEL CO. a A. BLAND, Sales Agent. Thone 19 or 72. ELIZABETH COLLEGE? AXD CONSEBVATOBw OF MCSIO FOR WOMX3rt " ' ' , Charlotte X. C. ' ' ' '-" ' ; Literary, Music, . Art, Expression, Business : ' ' --. ' . '.' . ' ..' . ... ''..! ' ' 1 eVi ( , Only' JfrptrttnceA. Vnitnltf Ittncted Tecw in Fcnltrt :i , PAtL THRU OPENS SEPTEMBER IS. ' . j , ior aoarws j.-.;.-'..-m', vmnns as. mui orurwssi f ' 1 ;; CHARLOTTE. OCJPPLV, GO , ' ' ErerytMng CHARLOTTE, Jf. a mwwmim' loon. XICS BEST THE MPANY rM -J. INTKRUEDIAIB KOVtNti, - FINK ROVTXG, JACK ROVIXG, FRAMES. .4, 'SPIXNINQ -FRAMK& SPOOLERS. reels. ; CATALOGTOsY ow ' APPLICATION. .Charlotte, N. C. HOOK & ROGERS ARCHITECTS 0 Treat Bunding, cBARLorm v. a MILBURN, HEISTER & COMPANY ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON, D. t HUNTEB fe GORDON ARCHITECTS 701 Realty Building, Charlotte. N. a Wheeler & Stern ARCHITECTS Realty Building, CHAitixyrTK, kTc Kwt Tork Branch. TUCKER & LAXTON Contracting Engineers CHARLOTTE. Complete Steam, Electrical and Hydraulic Power Plants. B. PARKS RUCKER ELECTRICAL ENGINEER OTABOLCVTTE, MT . V Conav'tlng and Contracting Estimate, plan. SpMiflcatlona and Supervision of Conatrnetloa of Light leg. Industrial and Power Iestalla-' tlons. Hydro-Flectrlo Piaata. Power Transmission, Munlcloar Ughtla. Eta Brent S. Drane, Engineer f Associate Member American Society i of Civil Kngtneesrs. j Surveys of all kinds, Examinations shd Reports, Designs and Estimates, Superintendence of Construction. K Dams and "Reservoirs, Water Sup ply an,l Power Development, oewers and Sewage Disposal, , Roads and Railroads, Real Estate Improvement, Concrete Bridges and Structure. Available for Consultation In Spanish-American Countries,. 1118 Realty Bldg., Charlotte, N. C If you want dry coal, buy Standard Coal. It la all under shed and protected from th weather. tm Mltl'Snppilet. "1'.'-V Professional Card SXwIcrs I"McUlnrjr luid 'riiiaXGHAM CUCAPEST - tn: SELL IT.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1910, edition 1
2
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