Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 14, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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3, 1-3 irM? "II fl 1" ftL j ft:? i SEW - m mi feNrv a This picture is from a. snapshot Jtist received here from England, showing Lord Beresford as he was leaving hds flagship after hauling-down his fia?. , - , - - - . CAN'T STOP WALL STREET GAMBLING . Forecast of Report of Committee Ap; pointed by Governor to Investigate Jlethods' and Transactions in the Money Center. NEW YORK, April 13. One of the "Rail Street news agencies has lately been circulating an outline of what purported to be the forthcoming re port of .ihe committee Governor Hughes appointed to . . investigate abuses in stock transactions and the methods of the exchanges-. : ' - Among the prophecies were several of rather sensational import. For in stance, it was said that the" committee had decided to oppose the abolition of dealings in futures and short selling, m the ground that the doing away with these methods would be injurious to the best interest of business. Portions of the forecasts as printed' on slips.. wereas. fallows: .-x---Sv. - "No. radical reforms will be recom mended, except possibly in the case of the Metal and Maritime Exchanges, in found abuses. The report will bd 1 aarked more for its ' educational in formation than-for the reforms it "will recommend. " . ",."' 1 'The subject of short selling and dealing in -futures 'will be- discussed x tecsively, and it is understood to be the conclusion o-f the commigSIon tljaf the abolition of tliee methods o'f spec? ulation would, be "injurious to ithe best interests of business; :V Ati ; effort,vwill lie made to set fdrththe" reason for; this conclusion as clearly and as sim y.v do iu&sipie jor tne eaucation oi ine putlic and to show that the public clamor for reform in these features is not based on sound principles. 'The gambling spirit in Wall Street win be deprecated, but It -will be con ceded that no new law can altogether eradicate it.. It is probable that some measures will be advocated to do away w.tn wash sales" and "match orders," although in just what manner the commission will treat this subject can Dot be learned. ' ,.;.'-.' "Considerable attention will.be .le- yoted to the Cotton Exchange, and it understood that the report will dis close , that this exchange has volunta ry made many reforms " since the commission began its investigation. In act; the cotton exchange quietly -began an investigation o fits own some time before the Hughes -commission was appointed, and took a large mass of testimony, which it has since-submitted to the commission." FLOUR MILLS ARE RUNNING SHORT Wheat Situation Disturbs Mills of the Southwest. Kansas CITY, MO., April 14. Tne wTlCe3 ..from d&y to d&y from Sbuth- ' ww. ..es . tne fiOTir J j s . iv. 1 tew weeks. It is , estimated ' by conservative authorities in the local tPr"r raJe that at least three qUar r oi the mills throughout trie' ter - cory are funning on barely enough wcltr to suPPly" tneir local neigh- SK'tThiIe reBrts multiply of U1iis that hx-o c.v,, ii-. jS: . tfie Price of .- cash wheat is thn i iVe- ln any event it is evident lxttle more Kansas fiodr is- to be ad'i on the Vow w,r,ii- r. riCe, - " ' JiU( ArJUai ACb - CL.1. Lvl spot as such mill supplies are ' exbausted 9 as still haVe sufHcient av-r. ket running are .fully 7 5"c, than h ?'ner m their asking prices York V1-,0 Shest quotations in New "iuiuar- nour. " - L I. 1 , - . . -W Vrt VXD N ORFOLK llAIIiROAD. hat i va., Apru 14. in oraer IlaI- It Ttlic V. . ... Itv .j- - UK preparea to nanaie n,i "-icLiin; onerea xo ai 10 e,v v ' onoiK gateway, ine ailrr.,r' Philadedphia and Norfolk - fctAt-fl T . .. .. - - - . c . iaKen t,. raauany double tracK its ontemXifI?led,ia4ouble-traCkinf . - - ia i i t nr T.n i in a rrnm our rnl t0 Fl"uitland, a distance of 5ur miles ana from Keller to Onley. anri f I n P . n n IP 11 m l 4 Undoi- ...... . .... : . . 3 wifoir. y ana W1U De cornpiet a few months. befitted t y .little girl was . greatly u Dy taking TT'rtioir' r it is the best Foley's Orino Laxative is -st tor t. ' "a. tlPa-o V u umaren, as u is lendia and effective, and is a eanses th medicine, as It iDlevtn c'orein ana clears : tne e-o-d P i rGUARD ROOSEVELT FROM NATIVES Threatened'' Uprising in Africa Causes . Britisik. Government to Issue Orders for Protection of Former President, MOMBAS, BRITISH EAST AFRICA ApriM2. According to native reports received here the mullans of the So malis inhabiting the desert country horth-of the protectorate are showing fruther signs of unrest and are mass ing on the northern boundary of Ken va Province. This restlessness first became evident - somesix months ago, and there has been apprehension of trouble in the dry season, when trav el over the trails is easier. . v This northern district always has been a territory to watch closejy. When the riativel do go .dut for Jrou- i Die tney generally oear- to me wpai wftrd.in the direction of the settled districts and the good hunting ground. There is to-day some - local anxiety. particularly as a majority, of -the pro tectorate Kroups are at Berbera, in British Somaliland. - ? Wll Protect Roosevelt. It is said .here thut th.e colonial office hi' JLonddn; v hasT: issued instructions to the Governor of the protectorate to surround Mr. Roosevelt on his hunting trips'. with every possible precaution for his safety. ' , - - i i . Sli H. H.eskethBell,i Gbvernor; and commander-in-chief, of Uganda,- , will leave ; Uganda.' April 28, for England. Mr. Roosevelt and -his party will be received in Uganda by S. C Tomklns, one of the provincial commissioners. The plans for the hunting trips Of the Roosevelt party are reaching com pletion. ItV has been 'decided that Kermit Roosevelt is to take a number Of short separate hunting trips with a Portuguese Indian guide named Sil va, who is famous as an elephant hunter. ' , - " - -. Guest of a . Great 1 Hunter. For the first fortnight of their stay the Roosevelt, party will, be the guests at Athl River of Sir Alfred Pease, a well . known hunter, who has a large estate at Kilina Thaki. f - The second fortnight they will be the guests of George McMlllon at Ju Ja ranch. F. J. -Jackson, Lieutenant Governor of the protectorate, is at present at Mombasa arranging the details of the reception to the Ttoosevelt party. A local hunter reecntly secured in the cannibal country an' elephant whose tusks -weigh 290 pounds. ' Mr. Delamore,va game4anger; Perl cival Jackson.-an entomologist, and Mr." Anderson, -members of the local natural, society, lhave been appointed a sub-committee by. Mr. Jackson to confer -regarding the . details of Mn Roosevelt's reception.1 LEOPOLD BLOCKINa : BIG GERMAN LOAN . . . t i a Denied, : However, That He is Playing Into the : Hands of the British Bankers. i BRUSSELS, April 13. The sudden appearance of the Belgian claims in the- struggle to prevent the - consum mation of the-German loan; &t Peking", is not, according to .authoritative in; formation -here, in arty way due to the 'facfihat Klnfe Leopold; as reported, is acting-in' the 'interest of British bank era who desire to block, the German ipah. KTing' Leopold's motives in the matter appear tp be purely persontl. mcnt ft - , - , When the American-China develop ment company was formed : Leqpald secured a large share of the Hankow Canton bonds at" 90 and turned them into the "Fond de -Guarantie" : of the Congo state Joan fund at par,' making thereby for himseir. about a , million francs. M.de Lauteheer then pres ident of the committee of sufVeyance, of this fund,, protested 'energetically against the tnansaction - and f subse quently resigned, but before 4ding so, a written contract was exacted from the. King whereby he guaranteed the difference- between (the .price he paid for the bonds and the sum at which pthey were turned iito the Congo fund. 'iniH is tne reason wpen wie kooi-k os int agreement f 6? the Chinese re-purchase of the bonds at di per cent, was made in 1904, that Leopald., declined to surrender thOBe in the Coho treasury. He asked' over par for them. ; Hi present' interest ,in ttie matter seems to be to find" a-way to get rid of - the bonds at least at par in order to avoid being compelled toestorer the million to (the Congo treasury.. ".,' - It Is said the King expects to see J. Pierpoht Morgan; who was also in the American-China' company, ; In Brussels shortly4 and this Interview is expected : to have an influence . upon the King's ultimate, decision . - . Biographical : 1 Calendar;- ' Moses Purfiell - Ifandy, ' the f amoui Journalise Was bpfir at Watsaw, Ben-, ton Gduttty on this lay, fl 2 " years ago. His father was the "Rev, -Isaac.;W K. Handy, descendant'6fSamuel- Handy an Englishman,- who - emigrated" to Maryland in' 1636. ,,.- - -i; r Othef ancestors were-Colonel 'Isaati Handy, an officer in the" French-Indian wars; CaptalmGeorge' Handy, a ship master -who lent "the Continental Con 'gress ff.OO 0, and a number of ships,, and Pames Henry - Handy, prominent In public life. x4 His father spent, some time as a misiohary in ; Missouri, but he returned to! preach." in -hisnative State of Maryland. ' Moses was edu cated' at the Portsmouth, Virginia, Academy and ., thej. Virginia Collegiate Institute. In 1863 -.he joined the Confederate army, becoming tourier with v the rank' of .lieutenant on the staff Of General Stevens.-the chief en gineer in Lee's army, and he seryed until: Vie , war ended. He, began teach ing and ,book canvassing in" Richmond and ; contributed. Bis first, article ,:o periodical literature an article he en titled - "The Retreat from Richmond,! which, appeared, in. The , New- York Watchman. He secured a clerkship in the office of The. Christian Observ er Jn Richmond, and obtained a posi tion on the local? staff, of The Dispatch a few months later'andjn 1869-73 was. its city editor. He exerted his In fluence with; the. conservative -.element in government and was instrumental In bringing, about the election of Gov ernor Gilbert C. Walker, and the re lease of the State from military con trol. He organized the first political club In the first militia formed ln Virginia after the "civil war, and 'was president ofx the convention which nominated Walker for Congressman. He was defeated by one vote, when run by the conservatives for the office of commissioner of the revenues. Mr. Handy was for two years general manager of tha"Southern branch of the American Press Association and during the period was a Correspon dent for several Northern journals. The New York Tribune sent him to Florida in . 1873 to do some special reporting, and, happening to hear that the filibustering steamer Vir ginlus Was to be transferred to the United States government by Span ish authorities in Cuba, and he smug gled himself aboard the man-of-war on which the transfer Was to take place, being the only civilian who was present. He telegraphed the account later to The Tribune, which created a big sensation, by publishing the story. Becoming a member of The Tribune staff in 1874; he contributed some re markable letters to its columns, ex posing the election frauds In Louis iana, v He returned to Richmond in 187.5 to become editor-in-chief of The Enquirer, but removed the following year to Philadelphia, having been ap pointed commissioner from Virginia tp the Centennial Exposition, and chosen ".assistant- editor, to -"Col., XT KT. McClure on The Times. His political letters were reprinted by papers all over tne country, especially those writ ten in New Orleans during the Hayes -Tilden controversy and were consid ered remarkably Just and dispassion ate. In 1880-84 Mr. Handy was managing' editor of The Philadelphia press, and quadrupled Its circulation by adding writers and features. He became editor-in-chief of The Daily News Of Philadelphia, but hard work ing impairing his- health, he went to New. York, and was assistant manag- inr-ditor Of The New York World. After another yea (1888-89) of work as special correspondent of The Bos ton Herald. Chicago Dally News and other, journals, he went to Europe for a rest and while there he was offer ed the post Of consul general in Egypt Dut declined. on account of .his ex ecutive ability, energy and acquaint ance with journalists he was appoint ed to . the office Of organizer of the publicity department of the Chicago World's Columbian; Exposition, and went to Europe to secure , the co-op eration of foreign governments. The same year he - Was appointed special agent to the New York Treas ury Department. In 1895 he was cor respondent to t several great papers and chief of the editorial staff of The Chicago Times-Herald. In 1896 he organized the American Honest Money League, and later became .its secretary. He organized the Na tional business League In 1897. For ten years he was president of ' the Glover Club of Philadelphia. He was member of the Gridiron and Lotos Clubs in New York City, of the Chi cago Argo, and vice president of the Fellowship Club in Chicago, , not . to mention membership In many press clubs. He was a ;member of the Ma sonic order, a Knight Templar, a, Son of the American Revolution, and con nected with many other orders. He married Sarah Matthews, of Cumber land, Va., and three daughters, and four sons survived him. He died Jan uary 8, 1898. . ' mi." aim's 10 ; Some women retain tKeir beauty to an advanced agv But w.omen, who regularly endure pain; age rapidly, for suffering leaves its lasting marks on them.-,- " v v ; ; MiTearly all women suffer more or less with some form' of female trouble. It should not be neglected. Avoid file pani?5eat yourself at home by, taking iuaraui, as xnousanas oi oxner women - nave aone. Begin at once and give jOardui a fair triaL i TAKE. It Will Help You - fibs, Katie BurliaoBj Oorcvillc, DL, tried. Caratd ano! 'ti38: fi euff ered with f anale troiibles, and waa so sick I could not stand on mv f eet - FinallT I Wan to take CardnL and- soon' Wan to mead. Now I am able to do all better health iLh&a-I was before." AT ALL DEtra STORES NEW LINE OF PAPER ; r MONEOLANNEP Resigns -for the ; Various. 1 tettomina - tiona Will ty-Systefiiatlzea--0!nly f One Design ; and - .Picture fori Each Denomination Egle, -Buffalo arid Indian Head Must Go. I WASHINGTON," 'April ': 14-Assistant (Secretary V of, the Treasury r-Cool-idge has approved a . plan. ftf syflterna tling 'designs'.ori..y"aripus denomina tions. Under th'enew -plan' there will tie '.but nln.-f For ' ihsxance there are !now.tw6' designs for$5 notes -the 6ii- ver eertifleateiwith; the head of ,an 'In dian chief and the note withy he porr trait of ,Aiidrew ."Jackson. ; The J10 gold certificate carrrlee a porfralt-of Michael ..HiUega's,' the . first Treasurer of the United vStates.'' .The - silver cer tificate of tae same-denomination -carries th 3p0rfra.it of.TTnomas A.' . Hen dricks; .the Jib greenback: & buffalo. Thefe,is equal variety in the other de nominations. ' x Under, the. plan vaU classed of- notes Of each - denomination will vcarry -the same portrait and no porttair.will ap pear on" thet notes of more than one denomination; The $1 silver -certificate-will carry the portrait of Wash ington and the ? 2 silver certificate the portrait of Jefferson. The 5 note whether" silver, or greenback, .will car ry the portrait of. Lincoln; the ' $10 gold and sliver certificate and notes that of Cleveland,4 the $2 d-notes that of Jackson, the-$ 50 that of Grant, the J 100 that of Franklin, the $500 that of Salmon P.1 Chace and the; $1,0J50 that Of Alexander Hamilton. The portraits of Hiliegas, Monroe; Silas .Wright, Lewis, Clark, Mansfield .... and others will be eliminated. -The' eagle, the buffalo and the : Indian. - head which have proved to be easily counterfeit ed,- also will disappear. , All duplica tions will be done away with. The classes of notes wiH "be differentiated by color and . other distinguishing marks. The new system of notes, it is believed, will tend to discourage coun terfeiting. - Best Treatment for Colds. ' "Most ordinary colds will yield to the simplest treatment," says The Chicago Tribune, "moderative laxa tives, hot foot baths, a free perspira tion and an avoidance of exposure to cold and wet . after- treatment." While this treatment-is simple, it re quires considerable trouble, and the one adopting it must remain in doors for a day or two, or, a fresh cold is almost sure to be Contracted, and, in many instances pneumonia follows. Is it "Trot better - to pift your faith to an old reliable preparation like Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, ; that is; fa mous for its cures of colds and can always be 'depended upon? For sale by R. H. Jordan & Co. f'sA now Pair Fop a Tumble with youf ttocklngt? Were fot n article that we guarantee agalnrt holM ot Tsvitm al mootht. Ho "' or "nl"-U a hols develop yoa get s new pair. The newest idea In Mocking. Made to wear, not only to aell. Tat' why we guarantee them absolutely. FOR SALE BY THE TATE-BROWN Thursday Matinee and "Jfisht. Third Triumphal Tour and All Jiew Edition of R. F. Outcault's BUSTER BROWN With the Best of (Them All MASTER REED Acting "Buster." Replete With a Company of Well Known Comedians, Vocalists, , Dancers, Musicians, Etc., .. ". Introducing Buster Brown's Bobby. Burns Brigade. Seats on sale to-day at Hawley's. Prices: Matinee .... 25, 50,-75, $1.00 ' Xight 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50 Wednesday," 31 atinee and Night, April 21 First" American Tour Engagement Extraordinary the Famous Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra of 65 Musicians and Quartette; of . Noted Soloists. , The Largest Musical .Undertaking of the Present Season. Seats on sale Monday, morning at Hawley's. .. .- Eoity 0 MM CO. lAi my housework and am in mncli ITry it .lU''-- ..... v' , - MOT .'PEMCliKI VM Ktae Ffeime Oil Coo!i-S(ove is without equal. Its principle of concentrated heat means that the work carrbe done quickly and "without the kitchen being heated to in unbearable 0 degree. Can be lighted instantly and turned "high," "low" or -medium" at will. Three sizes. With or without Cabinet JL-JU- Tod. ' At vour dealer s. The Stasodj If S i . ments of jhe "National Pure Food Laws. Try any of the Three Leading Brands. (Express Prepaid.) Metzger's No.. 6 vSpeciaI Itye 4 full quarts, S4.25 Uncle Ben's Rye 4 full quarts - - - - $3.00 ! 7 Sweet Mash Corn 4 full quarts 1 - - i - $3.00 Or write us of your wants. Fnce list free. Prompt shipments in plain packages. Remittances should be made by either postal express money order or registered letter. Money refunded upon 'return of goods if not entirely satisfactory. v ' L . . B. C. MET2GER, 4-6 South Fourteenth Street, - - -, Richmond, Va. C7 SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. 16.45 Charlotte, N. C. tO' Louis viile, Ky., and return,; account Southern Electric and? Indus trial Exposition. Tickets 6n sale April 11th, 12th, 19th and ,' -20th; good to leave Louisville returning until-, midnight of April 26th, 1909. $ 8.20 Charlotte, N. C. to Atlanta, ' . Ga., and return, account Con " ference for Education in the sooth. Tickets on sale April 12 th, 13th; good returning to leave Atlanta midnight of April 18 th. . $ 7.75 Charlotte, N. C. to Charles . ton, 8. C, and return, account Omar Temple, A. A." O. N. M. S. Tickets on sale April 21st .. and 22d; good returning to leave Charleston until midnight ' of April" 23, 1909. $14.05 Charlotte. N. C, to Washing ton, D, c. and return, account . of annual meeting Daughters of American , Revolution. . Tickets sold April 15th . and f 16th: good "to leave Washing ton, returning, until midnight of April ,28th. $ 3.90 Charlotte, N. C. to Greens boro, N. C. and return; account It is true, in every sense, that COLORADO (as a SUMMER RESORT stands high Ask or send for our beautiful illustrated book, "Colorado" N ' The Popular Route to Colorado is tho, - UMlciM PACIFK Every inch protected by Electric Block Signals The Safe Road to Travel Dining Car.Meak and Service "Best in the World" FOR RATES AND INFOIUVIATIN WOWR OP J. F.VanReiiselaer, General Agent Ck4krKJf.121PeackrwSt.. Allaata, Ca.. -. t : a CADIOTTfl?.; 1 - The New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Qil Cook-Stove diflFert from all other oil stoves.- has i a CA BIN E T 'TOPi iThis' means yoa can keep dhhe and utensils within, easy reach while cooking, exdi can keep . food hot after removing it fivmthe blzt. From it wonderful burnm to its racks for holding towels tho or write our nearest acenrv. comes, sa near lamp perteo- t mm . . IMS. bright light that reaches the farthest corner of a good-sited -living-room. Well made throughout of nickeled brass; perfectly sore arid very ornamental. If not with, your dealer, write oar nearest agency. Oil Company ( EMTE! er s Pure Old Whiskies Purer, smoother, or moire perfect or satisfying whiskies are not sold. Conforms to the require .. baseball game, University of 4 ' North Carolina vs University . 7 of Virginia. Tickets on sale April isth.i and for trains ar- , riving at Greensboro until 1 p m. Aprill9th; good to return. leaving Greensboro until mid-, night of April 20th. $1;45 Charlotte, N. C. to Louiavllle, v Ky.. and return, account of x Southern Baptist Convention. Ticket sold May 10th, 11th, - 12th ad 18th; good to leave Louisville returning until mid . night Of May 2 2d. Tickets may be extended until ' June 9th upon , payment of a fee of $1.00. $ 4.60 Charlotte, -N. C. to Aaheville, N. C. and return, account of National ' Association T. P. . A. of America. Ticket s on sale May 28th. 29th, 30th, and for trains scheduled to arrive at . Ashevilie before 3 p. m. May 31st. Tickets will be good to leave Ashevilie returning, thirty days from," but ' not in- eluding date of sale. , , Approximately low rates from oth. er'noints. - , ; For fnrther information call on your depot agent, or" write -.-a: R. L. VJ3RNON. D. P. A. CpecfallwCtcs Via Ccibcrd; t ATLANTA, GA. Conference for Edu r. . cauonor the Souths April, - A - Round tr from Riidlth.. Hl,S5i 4 , Cnarlotte,r $1.30; Wilmington.' 4- j ! 113.30, and On' tam basis "ffm" hJ . other points Tickets sold 'April. ' lith and ISth, final return limit " " . April iSth. ' '. ern Electrical and Industrial' Ex- . . position, April 12-24. Round iny ubbi nwsn ii.ivi.vaar. . lotte. 116.45; Wilmington $12.75, -rj. 1 '.'iAd ' dh same basw from-" otwer -. - - points. Tickets sold April 11th, 12th, 19th and 20th. final return , ! limit April 3th,. roate via Rich- mond and C. & 0. Ry. UJtiAiujibBXVii, a. i; Account urnar ' ' Temple- A. Av- Ot N. M. 1 8., April ' 22d. Round trip from Raleigh $9.30; same basis from other points. ncH soia Apru sisx and 2 2d. final raturn limit April' WASHINGTON, D. C. Annual meat: rg. Daughters Of the American Revolution, April 2724. Round trip from. Raleigh $10.76: Char .;, .' lotte, $14.05; Wilmington, $14.40. 'g 16th, final return limit April 2$. IXUISVrLLJE, KY. Southern Bap . tist Convention. May 1S-I0J Round trip .from Raleigh $1.0; ' Charlotte. $1.45; Wilmington. $22.76. Tiekets to b told 10th. 11th, 12th, 13th. final rturnllm . lit May 2 2d. Extension can. ne secured until June Oth. - CHARLOTTE, N. C Grand Lodge I. G. O. tT. of N. C. May 11-15. 'Round trip from Raleigh, $7.06; Durham, $8.05: Weldon. $11.05; ' ;" Wilmihgton; $T.65; Henderson, $8.05. .Tickets will be sold May : 8-11. Final return limit May 17. , For further - information apply, , to any Seaboard Ticket Agent or address ', the undersigned. : r C. M. .GATTIS. D. . P, A . . ; Raleigh, N. C. JAS. KER, JR.. C P. A., . ' v Charlotte, N. C. SoiithcfflRa. N. 13. Following scheduls figures pab -llshed only as Information, and 'art not' . guaranteed- January, Itth, 190.. 1:30 a. m.. No. 90. daily, for Washlflg ton and points North. - Pullman drawing room sleapare t Nw Toik. Day cooha to Washington. '.- ,! 8:80 a. m.. No. 2ft, dally, for Columbia. -Savannah and Jacksonville. ruttmaa drawing room sleepers t Augusta and vllle.. - . . 80 a., m.. Kou .8, dally, .lor Richmond' and local points. , 5:62 a. m.. No. 44. dally, for Waahlns- 1 ton and points' North. Day coaehaa-Char-lotto to Waahlnaton. Pullman sleoDor At.. t tanta to Raleigh. - - :30 a. in.. No. 35, dally, for . Columbia and local , points. ... ....... . . . -. 8:00 a. m.. No. it, dally (except Sun day), for Statotvillo, Taylors vlli and lo cal points. Connaots at MooresvlSe lor-Winston-Salem and at gtaUsVUle for Ashevilie. . 75 a. m.. No. 39, dally, for Atlanta. Day coaches Charlotte to AtmQta, Stops, at principal points en route. 10:05 a. m., No. 36, daily, for Washing, ton and pointa North. Pullman drawing, room eleeper to New York. Day eoaehea to-Washington. Dining car strvlea U:00 a. m.. No. XX, dally, for Wineton Salom, Roaaoke and loai pomta 10:05 a. m.. No. 7. aj-y. Nw York and' New Orleans Limited. Drawing roinj sleeping ears. Obsarvhtion and elub ears. New York to New Orleans. Drawing room sleaper. New York to Atlanta. Solid Puiimaa train. Dining car serrtoa. - U:35 a. m.. No. 11. dally, for Atlaau and local points. ' 3:00 p. m.. No. 46, dally, for Greansbora and local points. 1:00 p. m., No. 41, daily, except 6uoday( for Seneca and local points. 4:35 p. xnt. No. 27, daily for Columbia 0:08 p. m.. No. 24, dally, exoept Sunday, for StatesvUlo. TayloravUle and local points.-' Connects at 8tatavtll forAaba'" ville, Knoxvlllo and Chattanooga. 6:00 p: m., NO. .12, daily, .for Riohmottd and local points. Handlaa. Pullman sleep r, Char lotia to , Washington, and. Char lotto t Itlonmond. , : . c - 7:35 p. .. No. 88. daily. New York and New Orleans Limited, for Washington and points North. Drawing room slaep ore. Observation and club ears to Now -York. Dining car asrvloe. Solid Pullmaa train. - J: 55 p. m.. No. 85, aauy, ror Atlanta and points South.. Pullman drawing room sleepers Now York to Ntw Orleans, New York to Birmingham. Charlotte to At lanta. . Day coaches Washington to New Orleans. Dining car servioa . r 10:25 p. m.. No. 43. fast mall. Pullman' sleeper.. Raleigh. tov Atlanta..: . : tickets, sleeping car reservations and detail' information can be t obtained at ticket of flee,- No. 11 South Jryon street. C. H. ACKESRT. Vice Pres. and -Cen. Mgr. fi. H. HARDWXCSC, P. T. M., v. " W. H. TAYLOE. G. P. A, 1 Washington. D. C R. L. VERNON. T. P. A.. y Charlotte. N. C. AIR LINE .These grrlval and departure aa well aa the time and connection, with other companies, are given only as Information and are not guarenteed. Direct line to the principal cltiee North. East, South and 8outhwest. Schedule taking effect September 1S 180$, eutoject to Chance without notice.' . Tickets for passage on all trains are 8010 imi company ins tLuvmpt-wu y the peesenger with tne unaerstanaing tht this company will not be responsible for failure to run Its trains on schedule time, or for any such delay as may be incident to their operation. Care Is exer cised to give correct time of connecting lines, but this company is not responsible tot errors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40. dally, et 4:W a. for Monroe... Hamlet, end Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with 1$ for Atlanta. Birmingham : and the southwest; witn a ror Raieign. I Weldon end Portsmouth. With W at ' Hamlot for fUloigb, Richmond, Washing I ton, New York. ; : : m ; ' No. 131, aany u:w t. m., tor unoein ton, Shelby end nutherfotdton. No. 44. dally at S:0 p. m., for Monroe. , Hamlet, .Wilmington and all local, points. connecting t Hamlet with 41 for Coium- . bia, Savannah anc all Florida points. NO. 133, aany, o:w p. m., ior Monroe. NW roe fer aieigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk Through Bieeper on tms tram tor cnar lette, N. C.. to Porthmouth, Va.. dally. Trains arrive In Charlotte a foliowst No. 131, 10:06 a. m., daily from points tonrtfl ltd 0Uth. ' I Ke 46. dally, 11:48 a. aa., from Witafsg- connecting witn tor Atlanta. Birminit ham end the Bouthwest. With U at Hamlet for Kiehmond. Washington end Vfttu end tne East, witn si at Hon. ton ana tii . . - - . . No. 122. daily, : p. m.. from ltthr. fordton. Shelby. Uneolntoa and C 4t N. WNof fe t&. iior wrto , ton. felamletand Monroi, also f rem t -a j East, . North and. Southwest, oonarung at Hamlet aftd Monroe. . , V , Connections are made at . Wafttnr with all through train for pelhte Nert Eottth , and Southwest, which are coir.poeed of . yeetlboia day x coaches betwe en Ports' mouth and Atlanta ana WefVinttoji ar.-i v Jacksonville, and sleeping c .rs bttwetn , ' Jersey ' City, Birmingham t il 2l hlg.. and Jersey City and Jae.-t -vi.:. Cafo. cars on au inrousa ""' - . rsr i iMfortnatlea. ' aerva-- -.return tione or Seaboard f apply to tffigfr- t eelwyn Hotel. ; t p;-Ar' .te, c. V -' C . ' . .r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1909, edition 1
7
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