Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HE CHARLOTTE EVENING CHttONJClxS, -fc'EBKU AHY? 2, 1909. ft.. Ta Febrw Bulgaria, and and the War St. Petersburg. Ruiarian deadlock over nf monev to be paia Turkey nrin because of the Bulgarian dec ton of independence la practica Krnir.n nd the war-cloud in south eastern Europe has been dissipated by the acceptance of a plan proposed by Russia which reconciles In a novel manner the Turkish claim of J24. 000.000 and the Bulgarian offer of JISOO.COO. This plan is based on the war In demnity plan of $1,600,000 a year. In accordance with the Berlin treaty of is:s Turkev la to Day Russia for a hundred years. These payment bear no Interest. The Russian proposal la to remit them until the Turkish claim against Bulgaria Is satisfied. Russia u-itr rnlleet Instead S16.400.000 from Bulgaria In t similar Instalments. These payments will bear Interest, and the amount of this interest will recoup Russia. Bulgaria has- formally- assented to this proposal, and the Russian govern ment has assurance that the plan Is satisfatcory to the Turks. Governor PRETTY GIRL WAS LURED FROM HOME "White Slave" Dealer Is Pent tTp by Chicago Court Young Girl's Testi mony Convicts Him Other Case to Be Heard. Chicago. Feb. 1. A pitiful story of a beautiful gill snatched from the streets of Paris and lured to the Unit ed States to-day resulted in the con Tlction of Henry Lair, charged by the government with promoting "white slave" traffic in this country. Lair was sentenced ty Judge Landls to serve two years in the government prison at Leavenworth. Kas., and to Day a 32.500 fine. The next case to be tried Is that of Lucie D'Arvaille, Lair's supposed wife, who was Indict ed with him on charges of importing French girls to this country in vlo latlon of the immigration laws. Marie Peuroy. 19 years old. is the chief witness for the government. When 14 years old. she said, she met in the streets of Paris. Jules Dufour. who later introduced her to Louis Paynt, now In the government prison at Atlanta. Ga. Paynt Induced her to come to America and brought her to Chicasro. where she fell into the hands of Lair, who came from San Francisco. Mile. Peuroy informed Immigration oSicers of her plight and she was finally rescued. Jules Du four, who m-t the girl in Fans, is a brother of Alphonse Dufour. who -with a woman known as Eva Dufour. forfeited $25,000 cash wall, following indictment for white slaving in Chi cazo and fled to France, where they were recently convicted in a French court. IN HOSPITAL WITH FRACTURED SKULL day, In recent- of MassacnUio?viT3rw the light of day. From the day that "he graduated from Harvard, in 1881. as class ora tor, his career has been brilliant with achievement. -Prior to the last Re publican national convention, Mr. Guild was prominehtly mentioned as a vice presidential possibility, and there are many who believe that he will yet attain much greater honors. The father of Curtis Guild was founder of The Boston Commer cial Bulletin. Young Guild naturally looked to Journalism aa a profession, and after graduating from Harvard and making a tour of Europe, he en tered the ofljee of his father's news paper, serving from cub reporter and bill collector to editor. Since 1903 he has been the sole proprietor of the paper. He first became nationally promi nent In 1896. when he vas delegate- at-large from Massachusetts and vice president of the Republican national convention. He was brigadier-gener al of the State militia when the Span ish war broke out, and served under General Fitzhugh Lee, winning high praise. Later he was offered the post of First Assistant Postmaster General and other important places by the ; President, but declined. He was elect ed Lieutenant Governor of Massachu setts In 1902 and Governor of that Commonwealth in 1906. The Guild administration will prob ably go down In history as marking the rreatest advances ever made In placliier humanitarian and sociologi cal laws upon the statute books of Massachusetts. Among these are laws providing medical inspection in the public schools and in the factories, prohibition of the sale of poisonous patent medicines, more complete care for feeble-minded children, opening factories and shops to truant officers for the detection of children illegally at work, prohibition of night work for women and children, enforcement of ventillatlon In foundries, requiring medical and surgical supplies to be kept in factories and a free employ ment bureau. Next in importance have been en actments for the regulation of corpor ations, and a more exact defining of a State's relation to the Individual cit izen's wealth and invested capital. Some of the new laws in ,this line which may be cited are those to pre vent campaign contributions from corporations, to put telephones and telegraphs under State control, to prohibit special charters for street railways, to establish a sliding scale for Boston gas. to Inspect trust com panies and savings banks more rigid ly, to abolish busket shops, to regu late monev lenders and to establish a direct inheritance tax and savings bank Insurance. WOMAN KILLED BY STRAY SHOT Brother of Mayor Basse of Chicago, .Fires Revolver Accidentally and the Shot Pierces the Heart of Mrs. Lucius Tucfcerman. ' Chicago, Feb. 1. While' admitting that the .shooting was accidental, the coroner and " police to-day begsin a further Investigation of the death of Mrs. Lucius Tuckerman, killed last night by a bullet from the pistol of George A. Busse, brother of the mayor. Among the first witnesses called was Miss Bertha Lambke, the maid to whom Busse says he was showing the revolver when the weapon exploded. The bullet crashed through the win dow of the Busse home and then through the window of the Tucker man home, piercing the heart . of Mrs. Tuckerman as she stood before the mirror arranging her hair. Brigadier General Alfred Griard, father of Mrs. Tuckerman, said, to day that no warrant would be issued for the arrest of Busse. Mayor Busse to-day says if the police think it riec essary his brother will be placed un der arrest. General Gjirard and the family of Mrs. Tuckerman expressed sympathy with Busse, and expressed the belief that the shooting was acci dental. Busse was not taken into custody. A SIXTY INCH OAK ROLL TOP SANITARY DESK FOR FORTY Weather for January. I j Temperature, u (Deg. Fabn) gx 5 a gfc q I u a a a Ferdie Whitaker Injured in Runaway JJQW THE GERM IS UU.NJJ 1JN J5J-.UU.U 1 Pt. Cldy. ... 2 Clear 3. Pt. Cldy. ... 4 Cloudy. 5 Ciaudy , 6 Clear 7 Cloudy S Cloudy , 9 Cloudy 10 Pt. Cldy 11 Pt. Cldy 12 Pt. Cldy I 61 13 Cloudy ... 14 j Cloudy ... 15 Cloudy ... 16 I Cloudy ... 17 Pt. Cldy.. 18 j Clear , 19 Clear , 0 j Clear 21 I Clear Pt. Cldy... 23 Pt. Cldy... 4 Pt. Cldy... :ro i ft. uiay... 26 I Pt. .Cldy... j Pt. Cldy... j Pt. Cldy... Pt. Cldy... I Pt. Cldy... Durham. Feb. 1. Ferdie Whitaker. a second year medical student at the University. Is in Watts Hospital here with a fractured skull, caused by a runaway accident between Durham end Chapel Hill late last night. Young Whitaker was rldidg In a carriage with five boys, and when It was near Lake wood Park the horses began to run and the driver told his companions that he could not control them. The boys lumped and young Whitaker was thrown on his head, his skull be ing broken above the ear. He was brought back to the hospital for an operation. The young man. who has been four years at Chapel ,H111. is a son of Dr, L T. Whitaker. of Enfield, and is a member of a well-known State family. His father and brother are here with Silm. both greatly fearing the acci dent win be fatal, though his condl Hon Is not hopeless. 19-YEAR-OLD GIRL BURNED TO DEATH 30&s Claude Youngblood. of Fayette- iuic, .tier-is a iiurriuio 1110 Fayetteville, Feb. 1. Miss Claude Youngblood. the 19-year-old daughter of Mr. X. E. Youngblood, a railroad engineer of this city, was burned to death yesterday afternoon as a result of her clothing catching fire from an open stove. The young girl was in the sitting room of her home, which room her father had Just left. when in some way unknown, her clothes caught fire from the stove. end on Mr. Youngblood's return he was met at the door by his daughter In a mass of flames. Physicians were hurriedly summoned and every thing possible was done for her, but the Injuries were so sever that she died late yesterday afternoon. . The funeral was conducted at 4 oclock this afternoon by the pastor of the First Baptist church. WHITE MAN GIVES : BLOOD TO NEGRESS a. Blood of a White Man is Transferred to a Negress In an Effort to Save Her Life. -s New York. Feb. 1. What is be lieved to be the first case of blood transfusion from a white man to a negreas was reported to-night at Bellevue Hospital. . The patient, Julia Herring, a 27-year-old negress. was brought to the hospital suffering from internal hemorrhages. The surgeons in at tendance decided that the only hope of saving her life lay in the trans fusion of new bloods. The situation was explained to the orderlies of the hospital by Dr. Gelser. the surgaon In charge of the case. and. an appeal made by him that some one among them volunteer to save the woman's life.' -1. . Several offered their blood and Guatav Labrlnk. 25 years old, em ployed at the hospital as a messenger, was chosen for the operation. About a pint of the white man's blood was transferred. v The negress, the surgeons report, rallied almost after the operation, but late to-night she died. 2S 29 30 31 Clear M'nl . 45 30 38 0 . 50. 30 40 0 . 53 34 .44 0 . 56 42 49 .04 . 57 63- 54 .20 . 64 48 56 0 , .48 24 36 T . 29 23 26 T 37 29 33 T .1 59 I 33 47 j 0 . 65 I 37 51 ( 0 I 61 44 52 T . 44 23 36 .45 . 40 28 34 .01 . 53 40 46 .16 .51 33 42 .70 . 46 32 39 .01 . 53 34 44 0 . 51 31 41 0 .62 3S 50 0. 63 41 62 0 67 43 55 0 68 51 60 0 72 54 63 0 75 53 64 0 60 45 52 .02 61 41 61 0 57 40 . 43 0 62 33 50 .05 38 16 27 0 27 14 20 0 54.0 36.4 45.2 1.64 DOLLARS is one of the good things we are showing in the desk line. Don't forget when you want office furniture that we have exclusive agencies that put us in position to "go you one better ' every time. Stone & Barringer Co. Office Outfitters. ' fc ' r; .:. ; ":!---:','.:fi)r The rooare M lode! Work Simple Test For vacating the Germ Proves a success btory Aoia Dy the Surgeon Red Spots on Blue Glass Slides Indicate Presence of Tuberculosis. Philadelphia dispatch. To-day's American Journal of the Medical Sciences, which contains J-r, Rosenberrer's personal description of his work In the discovery or tuberculosis germs, says: "By far the most unusual feature of the techniaue of the discovery is its absolute freedom from puzzling scientific terms which would tend to confuse the lay mind, and the fact that any physician possessing a microscope and the requisite chemical strains required in locating the tuberculosis germ can arrive at the same definite conclusions as jr. Rosenberarer himself. "A natient suspected of having tuberculosis germs in his blood is brought before his physician and a tourniquet Is bound tightly about his arm in order to bring tne veins inio prominence. From any vein of suf ficient size at the elbow the blood is drawn with a hypodermic syringe. after the stain at the spot selected has been first sterilized chemically to insure the removal or. every pos sible means of Infection or con tamination from the stain Itself. 'About two teaspoonfuls of blood la drawn from the vein, ana tne needle prick is dressed and bandaged. "After twenty-four hours' yme ine blood Is settled In the vial, and this . . . . A 11. . l a seaiment, wnicn nas gone io me uoi- tom of the flask, is -withdrawn. siphon-like, through a hollow glass tube. Being spread upon small glass slides, this blood is dried on a small strip of metal, held Srmiy in - place above a small, even, gas flame Thoroughly dry. It is almost in destructible except through dredging of the glass slide Itself. "These slides are next Immersed in distilled water, and the water cor puscles are removed by this means. "Immersed in carDOl ruensin ror five minutes, the entire slide is stained red. Immersed again for five minutes in what is known as Pappen heim's solution, the entire slide is stained blue, with the exception of the tuberculosis germ Itself, which remains red. "There is the entire Rosenberger secret. Under the microscope these red germs are revealed against the blue field." PURCHASED AND DRAFTED. National Commission Hands Out ', A British shipbuilding firm is mak ing a specialty of light draugh vessels, with a bow rudder, to make them more easily steered when going astern in shallow water. t Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite. The Old Standard . GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC, drives out malaria. and builds up the sys tem. For grown people and chil dren 60c ' ' U$t of the Purchased or Drafted Players. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1. The Nation al Baseball Commission to-day issued a list of players who have been pur chased or drafted by major league clubs and whose names also appear on the final reserve list issued by, the national association, issued on Octo ber 20th, 1908. The commission, af ter verifying that the players named have passed to major league clubs, will strike their names from the res ervation list in order to avoid dis putes over possible contention of title by the minor league clubs that for merly owned the players in question. The list includes the following: -National League players: New York club, Arthur Fletcher, purchased, reserved by Dallas. - Boston club. Outfielder Coles, draft ed, reserved by Augusta; Inflelder Hornhorst, drafted, reserved by Au gusta; Lavender, formerly with Dan vtHe, Va., drafted, reserved by Holy oke. American League players: New York club. John Qulnn, draft ed, reserved by Richmond; R. H. Ev ell, drafted, reserved by Richmond. Boston club. Whlteman, purchased, reserved by Houston; W. A. James, drafted, reserved by Columbus. Washington club, . William Gray, purchased, reserved by Los Angeles; E. C. Collins, drafted, reserved by San Antonio: Harry Dieters, dratted, re served by Fort Worth. I ATMOSPHERIC FfcESSTJRE. - -(Reduced to sea level; ftiches.' and hun dredths). Mean 30.20; highest 30.50; date 8th. Lowest 29.28; date 29th. TEMPERATURE. Highest 75 degrees; date 25th; lowest 14 degrees; date 31st. Greatest dally range 2S degrees; date 11th. Least daily range 5 degrees; date 5th. Mean for this month in 1S79 41: 1S80 50; 1881 37; 1882 44; 18S3 39; 1884 39; 1SS5 40; 1SS6 36; 1SS7 38; 18SS 43; 1889 44; 1890 51; 1S91 43; 1S92 3S; 1893 33; 1894 45; 1895 39; 1S96 40; 1897 37; 1S98 45; 1S99 40; 1900 41; 1901 42; 1902 38; 1903 40; 1904 37; 1905 37; 1906 44; 1907 50; 1903 40; 1909 45. . Mean for this month for 31 years 4L2 degrees. Absolute maximum for this month for 31 years. 77 degrees. Absolute minimum for this month for 31 years, 1 degree. Average daily excess of this month as compared with mean of 31 years 4.0 de grees. Accumulated excess since January 1st, 124.0 degrees. Average daily excess since January 1st 4.0 degrees. PRECIPITATION. Total, this month 1.64; snowfall trace. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours 0.85; dates 15th-16th. Total precipitation this month in 1879 3.62; 1880 2.43; 1881 6.81; 1882 7.24; 1883 8.87; 1SS4 7.60; 1885 8.90; 1SS6 4.94; 1887 2.39; 1SS8 4.3S; 1889 6.15; 1890 0.94; 1891 3.92; 1892 7.66; 1893 2.43; 1894 3.23; 1895 5.84; 1896 2.26; 1897 2.53; 1898 2.08; 1899 4.31; 1900 2.15; 1901 2.38; 1902 2.42; 1903 3.10; 1904 1.38; 1906 2.11: 1906 6.34; 1907 0.51; 1908 6.18; 1909 1.64. Average of this month for 31 years, 4.09. Deficiency of this month as compared with average of 31 years 2.45. WIND. Prevailing d Irection northeast: total movement 5,242 miles; average hourly ve locity 7.0; maximum velocity (for five minutes) 40 miles per hour, from south west on 29th. WEATHER. Number of days clear 7; partly cloudy 15; cloudy 9; on which .01 inch, or more, of precipitation occurred 9. MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA. , (Dates of). Auroras none; halos: solar 28th; lunar 3d. 4tR, 30th. Hail none; sleet 13th; fog 5th. 6th, 11th, 14th.' W. J. BENNETT, Observer Weather Bureau. The Chinaman's Idea of Taft. Here Is another story about Taft in the Far East that is told by Frederic S. Isham. the novelist: Two Chinamen In Shanghai were dlscusing the President-elect's visit to that place aft'er the departure of the party. 'Mr. Taft is certainly a very big man," said one, maxing a gesture that implied a large circle as he spoke. He is that," answered the other. "We have certainly had a consider able sphere of American influence in our midst recently." And yet they say Chinamen have no sense of humor. Compare our Laun dering with any other it will show that our claim for superior work is based on facts. "It's the little things that count"' and com parisons prove facts. Thone 160 for "hurry up" wagon. THE MODEL LAUNDERING 0 "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St. At Church 'Phones 160 and 110. in MS IC 3 (Office YOU WILL FIXD IT .T Pound I Moore Co. The Office Outfitters. 205-207 SOUTH TRY0N ST. 'PHONE 40. Southern Railuaj N. B Showing the newest things in Wash Goods, Silks, Rib bons, Laces, Embroideries, White Goods, Colored and White Linens, Colored Suitings, Curtain Swiss, Mad ras, Printed Scrim and Burlap. Wash Skirts New line of Wash Skirts in White Linene, well made and pretty styles. Special to-day. . . . . ... . 68c. scnedule fifcUrea lir uy as information r.n guaranteed. January nth, '19. , j.. . iu., mo. m, daily, for Wa ywi" -a iMuriii, Pullman juvui Bie-epcrs 10 xew York, to Washing-ton. 3:30 a. ra.. No. 23. daiiv Savannah and j.,:"::,, !' shiti. Hay cad. jacKaonviiio !... drawing room cleeDers to a',, Jacksonville tw o:: X - j wuai.iirx 111 ville. 3:30 a. Jack m. and local points. No. 8. daily, for N. D MM mm For That, Dull Feeling After Eatlns? I have used Chamberlain's Stomnoh and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more grood than any tablets I have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eating. David Free man. .Kempt. Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and improve the digestion. They v also regulate the liver and bowels. They are far superior to pills but, cost no more. Get a free sample ats R. H. wvmUu vo s arug store and what a sblendld medinin. 1 see Just receiv ed our 5th shipment of ew juresses Beautiful line of new Spring and Summer Dresses, Messaline, Foulards and Batiste, Empire and Prin cess effects, lace or net yokes; plain skirts, made round length or slight train. Prices . . $4.50 to $35.00 Spring Suits Handsome line of Sample Suits m spring materials, shades and stripes. Fancy weaves in light shades and stripes; also Navys and Black, only one of a kind. New cutaway coat with straight lines, plain gored skirt some with girdle effects. - Prices from $20.00 to $40.00 ing labor and exnense in mnmr . n ren6W,al f woodwork on the farm Is I! &r 11 to add to the durability of the Umber Some of the nicest pieces we have had yet , You know Robinson's prices on these goods Separate Skirts Big line of Sample Skirts in Voile, Panama and Novel ties, in Black, Blue and light shades and stripes. These skirts are worth 25 per cent, more than the .fallowing prices. ..... . . .$5.00r $7.50 and $10.00 if1 P loaks C. H. Robinson and Company We have a good number of jOes' and Children's Cloaks left from our big sale wlfttj we will put on sale Tuesday at half price, and many ks than half price: One lot.... ....... ..... ....... .....4.75 One lot. . ....v , ...... .... $ 7.50 One lot.. ... ..... ...... ...$10.00 Our entire line of Children's Cloaks in three lots 98c, $1.75 and $3.48 . . . . r :B3 a. m.. No. . daily, for w u ton and points North. Day coaches Cii lotte to Washington. Tuilman Eu.T a. at., jo. x. aaiiy. for CnlM-i... u.wMimo, jiuj lorsvme and ca.i noinm t. ( Annti o ti ... - " iuvui esvilil vr iiiai.ji:-otiem ana at fcStatesvlii. Asheville. i .a . Ok in., o. aanv. for a f w -.A I t 1 J a. ""F iutiai yviuw en route. 10:05 a. m.. No. 36, dally. t ton and points North. PuPnn room sleeper to New York, iiav . , to Washington. Dining- cai :C; u:w a. m.. no. zs, dally, Ur A!rs Salem, Roanoke anfi kal potnta. 10:05 a. m., No. 37. au. y. ww v,..k New Orleans Lani'ieU. jj-i; ;l,;t sleeplngr cars. Obt-rvt '-n a r- ! ! .: room sleeper, Ne:v Y.r): ..i0. Pullman train. J).ni.-.g cr . - .m i-. W.w . in., nto- n. .:a:y. tor .i&ott and local points. xq p. m., wo. cr.',y, . r Gteenibm and local points. 5:00 p. m., No. 41, dt-Hy. cx Sundii for Seneca ana local points. 4:35 p. m.. xmo. 2i, aaiiy tor CoIunMJ S-Oh T. m.. NO. Z4. flallV. fvcttm Surifht for 3tatesvUle. Tsyiorsvule and local nolnts. Connects at Statesvllle for Auf vlllo, Kioxville and Chattanooga. 6:00 P. m., No. 12, daily, for Rlchraoal and local points. Handles Pullman tet sr. Charlotte to washlnston. and CL lotte to Rlcnmond. 7:35 d. m.. No. 38. dally. New York ini New Orleans Limited, for washing and points North. Drawing room sleci- arm Observation and club cars to Kef VrtrV. Dlnlnjer car service. Solid Pullmu train. -na n. tti . No. 35. dally, for Ailanti inl nntritu Kmith. puiimap arawini rooa ww w .i.nr TSTt-w Tork to New Or leant. r PJVf - Vnr-ir ta Sirmlnarham. Charlotta to At- ha.t. r)aT coaches Washlnaton to Mr Orleans. Dining car service. -M-2S n. m.. No. 43. fast mall. FuIloM sleeDer.' Raleigh to Atlanta. Tiok-Ata. sleenlnflr car reservation au detail Information can be obtained tiriret olee No. 11 Bouth Trvon stmt C. H. ACKERT. w M2 i rm- ami ucii, isu S. H. HARD WICK, P. T. M., W. K. TATL.OE, O. P. A., Washington. D. R. I VERNON. T. P. A., Charlotte. S. Chronicle WANT ADS Til SEABOARD i Air Line m a tu tlma. Q-nA oniiTilHnn with Ottf Mmninlai r ctvon nllv OS lnfOI'Ca1' anH mra nnt .narAnfAi1 Fo.t . Bnuth mnA SnufhwMt. t"htW f o Vino- fintinhpr 1S 1908. (UbjM to chanse without notice. BU1U LJ LUIS LUUiUaiJJ nAU " w V.n nn...nVA vrltk V . 1 indPTS 1 8 DOM that this camnanv will not be rosponslw In. fnlliii. tn run Iti trains on . . t aAin.. m m.T u lime, or tur any bucii ueiu u. -l .1 .(..a y...-.r tint, nf ronnC'jr lines, but this company is not respond for errors or emissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40. dally, at 4:30 a. m.. for Monro Him r. ann vviiminsiDn. vuii"v-wb ... - ... . rl.M.(nfhj'.S .1 .1. o ti . -Hf), 19 tnr Ral'l CLAAVt I. W WVUUinw.f . . . . . . - . . TTri.K tA 9 w.i(TAn and vrtrrmniirn. vviiii v Inn W.o Tnrlr TkT m .ll . m-(V; a m Tor IjW- Inn ShAlhv and TtiitherfordtOn. - xrU aa Aativ K-on n m.. for Monn Hamlet, Wilmington anl all local poi ,vmneMn at Hamlet with 43 for Coioi"' bla.. Savannah and all Florida pol No. 139. dally. :40 p. m.. for Mom eoapeetlne with 41 for Atlanta. Blrm haln end the Southwest. With w , Hamlet for Richmond, Washington New York and the East. With 31 at J roe forflUleigh. Portsmouth fnd. ThrougSTsleeper on this train tot u lotteT. C. tS Porthmouth. V., , daW; Trains arrive in Charlotte as No. 133. 10:05 a. m.. daily from P0" North and South. wiimUf No. 45. dally. U:45 a. m.. from Wlim ton and all local points. putM xr n (iiu n m.. from iui"n fotdton. Shelby. Llncolnton and c. W. Railway point. wiimttf No. J9. 11:39 P. m.. dally fromj ton. Hamlet and Monroe, also trota V East, jsonn ana muui-w. v.--at Hamlet and Monroe. j r"nnn-t4rr are made at Haniiei"J1, all through trains for points North. 8j ( and Southwest, which are compote vestibule day coaches between mouth and Atlanta and Washington Jacksonville, and sleeping cars oc. Jersey City. Birmingham and Memi and Jersey City and Jacksonville. cars on all through trains. , UVik Infnrm.llnii ttmp.table re3 tlons or Seaboard descriptive iUW nt or address apply to ticket a i ftftMitiiimiiminwiiiMmniinMHH J AMcii 33 Selwyn Hotel. KER. JR.. C. r jjl Cbarjoiiw.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75