Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 10, 1903, edition 1 / Page 7
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Market Reports New York, July 10. C. ' w. Lee & Co. says: Two points have been very clearly developed as a result of this weeks trading in cotton. 'The first one is that the New Orleans faction has a complete and absolute cont oi of the existing supply of cotton in tMo country. They own the colicu, appear to have money enough to pay all that can be delivered " them "and are tent upon getting as much money from the sale of this cotton- as can be; ob tained. The second point and the one that is of more interest and impor tance to the cotton industry is the fact that so extensive has become the dam age by boU weevil in the" Southwest that the season's production prbmises to be materially deminished. At one time during the week it looked very much as though there had been a leak of some kind in the pool and that the whole thing might collapse. Put later on prices recovered sharply about 1 1-2 cent a pound in those options controll ed by the New Orleans pool and a sus picion developed that the selling move ment was undertaken as a blind in or der to create a short interest and as sist profits. Since the stock of cotton in New York and New Orleans is con trolled by two or three individuals they must be recokned with in any at tempt to forecast price "fluctuations from now on until sufficient new cot ton is received to relieve the tension. If. ay be of course that in the end tbey will make the mistake of over staying the market and the whole cor ner end in a fiasco but this doesn't al ter the fact that consumers in the meantime will be compelled to pay whatever price they may seek to exact. Of course this condition is an un eveniable one and very few of those interested in the best welfare of cot ton look with sympathy upon the ef fort cf a few individuals to reap per sonal advantage from the exceedingly unfortunate- position in which cotton consuminers are placed. Never in the entire history of cotton speculation has the supply been controlled by one man and never before have prices in one week dropped a cent and a half and recovered a cent and a half a pound. Futures closed barelv steady High Low Jan 9 73 ft 59 CIomj 9 59 60 Feb 9 63 Mch 9 70 July ....12 35 Aug ... 12 41 Sept ......10 96 Oct 10 01 Nov ..... 9 8) Dec 9 78 pots quiet ; 9 63 9 61 12 35 12 Q5 10 57 9 8t 0 66 9 62 9 55-56 9 53 55 12 25 30 12 01-06 10 63-64 9 89 90 9 G6-67 9 63-64 middling 12 50 LIVERPOOL COTTON. Futures closed . . . . Quiet and Steady January-February 5.2324 February-March 5.2223 March-April July . . 5.2223 '. ..ft6.28 5.2728 .. .. 6.25 - 5.8384 .... 5.43 .. .. 5.31 . . ; . 5.25 July-August .... August-September .. September-October .. October-November . November-December December-January . . Receipts, 8,000 ..... Mid., 6.50 1 . . . Sales, 7,000 Spots, Steady NEW YORK STOCKS. New York, July 10. Dow, Jones & Co. say: American stocks in London heavy to below parity. Govern ment crop report at 4.30 today. Build ing trades go back to work on Mon day. Walking delegates practically de feated. Remaining 10 per cent of Inter national Merchantile Marine under writing representing five million dol lars called up. Seventy-five roads for May show average net increase 17.94 per cent. Forty-five roads for fourth week June show average gross increase 24.22 per cent. Lower prices reported for pig iron, and steel billets. New York Central says report of a terminal company guaranteed by itself is prema ture.. 2,300,000 dollars gold ordered for Saturday. Banks lost to Sub-Treasury since Friday, $2 488,000. Louisville re , port shows surplus after charges 6, 126,459 equal to 12.1 per cent on stock. Gold exports since May second total $28,561,000. Large demand for bridge and structural steel in middle went to replace flood damage. Twelve indus trials declined .98. Twenty active rail roads declined 1.37 per cent.- New York, July 10. Town Topics says: We expect to see the stock market unsettled today. Sudden and unexpected development of a number of bearish factors come into . promi nence in connection with the bearish tone of the Press to oppose improve ment. It looks very much as though a bear campaign had been begun in New York Central and we believe those who sel lit short for a turn on strong spots will find such operation profitable. The same arguments that beared Pennsyl vania from 154 are still applicable to New York Central. The entire-situation is temporarily changed by the renewal of liquidation and more unfavorable aspect of the money market. We -do not believe that a bear campaign will be more than temporary, however, and do not expect to see' serious declines. There is a report that St. Louis may be attacked. The fact that the Govern ment crop report will be published after the close of market, today will help to unsettle matters and the pros pect of a poor bank statement will not influence professional buying, so tiat the outlook, therefore is not good for the remainder of the week. In the event of drives at B. and O., Missouri PacificErie Second, Southern Pacific, or Wabash Preferred, we recommend their purchase for turns. AtcniBOnT; ... . . . 65J Balti & Ohio... .. 84 Can Pac .. 122 Ches & Ohio... Chi & Alton . . Chi & O West Frie Hock Valley .38 . 28 . 18 31M 8 133 ' 107 111 Central . , " . . . Lou & Nash ...135K .ioi - 65l ,.'1233 .. 49 Missc Pac -i.. Misso K & T :..:; New Y C .... Norfolk & W Ontario & W Perina ..-. k Reading jI St Paul so Fac So Railway i 23 . MX So Railway P'f'd. Tex & Pac Union Pa Wabash " .'.".'. A ma I Copper Hr k ' Kap Trans '! Iron., Nations . Lead . - . Pedpies Gas. Sugar Tenn Coal &'Iron U S Leather USSteel ... ..... O S Steel PTd ..; Western Union . . . V 0 Chemical ... X ..27 22 .. 52 55 .. m 16 .119 .. 49 52 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE VHEAT July.. .., Sept .... Hiprh o 52 35 Low 79 77 51 51 40 3E Close 79 5 : 77 51 51 51K 40M 35 Dec CORN July Sept Dec . . OATS July ..... Sept ....... Dec .... PORK Ju'y .... pept LARD puly ..... Sept Oct .... RIB3 July Sept 14 75 15 00 . 7 75 14 62 14 85 7 65 7 85 7 70 8 47 7 50 8 12 14 70 14 84 67 85 7 92 7 75 8 55 8 62 8 25 8 55 8 57 Oct. CHARLOTTE PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected by H. G. Link.) Unions $60 Chickens spring 12 Hens Per head .x 28 Eggs 10 Beeswax ;.. 20 Turkeys . . . . 12 .70 .20 .30 .11 .22 OPTIMIST AND PESSIMIST. From the Minneapolis Times. Says Frank Stanton: What '11 we care For storm or tide When the world turns round To the rosy side. And a cynic at our elbow chips in with : We wouldn't care A tarnel dura, If we knew for sure That she'd ever turn. NEWS OF THE WORLD'S FAIR. Austria will participate officially in the World's Fair. A representative will be appointed shortly. The Liberty Bell will rest in the cen ter of the rotunda of the Pennsylvania building at the World's Fair. The West Virginia Commission to Ihe Wqrld's Fair, St- Louis, will open headquarters in Parkersburg, July 1. A -feature of Wyoming's exhibit at the World's Fair will be a large col lection of colored photographs of Wyoming scenes. The Irish Department of Agriculture will make a special exhibit of Irish in dustries at the World's Fair. The seventh congress of the North American Skate League will be held at the World's Fair, St. Louis, next year. A locomotive testing laboratory will be a feature in the Transportation building at the World's Fair, next year. A dog show will be a feature of the Live Stock exhibit at the World's Fair, next year. :' California Day at the World's Fair. St. Louis, will be September 9, the 54th anniversary of the admission of California to the Union. A topographical map of the State of Alabama will form a part of that State's exhibit at the World's Fair. - The contract for the Ohio State 'building at the World's Fair has been let to the Smith & Eastman Contract ing Co. The . cost is slightly under $32,000. The Smithsonian taxidermist, Geo B. Turner, is preparing a 16-foot giraffe for exhibition in the Govern ment building at the World's Fair. Denmark has officially accepted the nvitation to participate n the World's Fair and William Arup has been, ap pointed commissioner. Every country in South America will participate in the World's Fair. Chili, the last to accept, contemplates an appropriation of 225,000 pesos. Governor Peabody, of Colorado, has appointed Sam Wood, of Denver, spe cial commissioner, to collect exhibits for ,the Swedish . department of the State's exhibit at the World's Fair. A prominent English poultry breed er will make a large display of Old English Game fowls and Dorkings in the poultry exhibit at the World's Fair. An old hand fire engine, with which Louisville fires were fought before the steam apparatus came into existence, will be brought to the World's Fair at St, Louis, next year, by the Louisville Veteran Volunteer Firemen Associa- DOMESTIC TROUBLES. It is exceptional to find a, family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but"' these 'can be les sened by having Dr. King s New Life Pills' around. M,uch trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relieve ou, but cure. zoc. at jtjurwen & uunn Co.'s drug store. visit the Fair in a A mammoth watch built for the oc casion, on such a large scale that peo ple may walk around in it, .among the moving wheels, will be on exhibition at the Wprld's Fair. ' Visitors will thus "be able to study the mechanism of a watch without the aid of a glass. The Indiana Commission to the World's Fair has adopted the plans of Wing & Mahurin, ,Ft. Wayne archi tects, for the Indiana building at the Exposition. The structure will be in the style of the French Renaissance, with huge Corinthian columns at the entrance. The building will be more of a place of j-est and pleasure for In diana visitors at the Fair than an ex hibit hall. . The largest tree in Oregon was fell ed recently to be sent as a curiosity to the World's Fair. It is the Aberdeen spruce and stood nearly 30O feet high, 40 feet around and 118 feet from the ground to the first limb. Its age is calculated at 440 years being a good sized tree when Columbus discovered the land that was afterward called America. - . ' ' t The native army of the Philippines will be represented at the World's Fair, St. Louis, next year. Two or three companies each of the scouts and constabulary with the " constabulary band will attend. The best' drilled and smartest looking men will be selected to make up the companies which will show the Americans the character of the police protection of the Eastern possessions. A mammoth loaf of bread, six hun dred times the size of a regular five cent loaf, and in the making: of which. an .entire barrel of flour will be used, win De seen In Mississippi's exhibit at the World's Fair. Harry Mansfield of Moss Point will be the creator and has ordered the construction of an espe cial bake oven, designed by himself for baking of this giant loaf. A collection of Continental currency owned by E. G. Vaughan, of Richmond, Ind.,-will be seen at the World's Fair. It consists of sixty-one pieces, ranging in denomination from one-sixth of a dollar to seventy dollars. The total value is $1,022.83 1-3. Mr. Vaughan nas nad the collection since 1849. 'ou Know What You Are Taking when you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on ever? ottle showing that it Is simply'Iron and Quinina ji xasLujiess iorm. wo. uure. no pay, 50c. Legal Notices Commissioners Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a decree of Mecklenburg Superior Court in a cause therein pending, entitled, W. H. Houser, Exr. Willie May Preston, by her guardian, T. H. Lomax and Rose Preston, ex parte, we will, at noon on Thursday, the 16th day of July, A. D., 1903, expose to sale to the highest bid der at public auction, at the .county Court House door, in Charlotte, the following lots of land in the city of Charlotte, county of Mecklenburg, State of North Carolina, and bounded and described as follows; First lot: One lot in Square No. 81 of the city "of Charlotte, fronting 48 1-2 feet on Preston's alley, S. from Third street, between D and E streets, and extending back 136 feet and beina the lot conveyed to said Preston by said Sainl. C. Alexander by deed dated May 7th, 1875. Second lot: Another lot in Sauare No. 81, of same dimensions, on Pres ton's allej South from Third street, between 'D and E streets, and con veyed to said Preston by John A. Young, admr. of Dina Wilson, by deed dated June 11th, 1870. Third lot: Lot No. 577 in Square No. 76, corner of First and D streets, fronting 99 feet and extending back 198 and being conveyed to said Pres ton by deed, duly recorded in book 78, on page 356. Fourth Jot: Lot in the city of Char otte, Ward 2, square 117, on E. Stone wall street, 158 feet from the inter section of,-.- Stonewall' and Myers streets, being a part of lot known as the Widow Johnson's lot, fronting 45 feet and running back 99 feet; deed re corded in book 140, page 504. Terms : One-third of the purehase money to be paid in cash ; one-thijHl in six months and the' balance in twelve months; the deferred payments to be evidenced by notes bearing in terest at 6 per cent from date, with the privilege in the purchaser or pur chasers to anticipate the payment of said notes. The title'to said lands to be reserved until the purchase money is paid in full. . ' This 11th day of June, 1903. F. It. McNINCH, JAS. A. BELL, - " Commissioners. 6-16-2taw-tds Q ET W ELL! "PAY WHEN CUBED." MEN. BE STRONG. Don't Jet some old venereal dis ease drain your Tltals and draf you dowL. Art you suffering from lost man nood, syphilis Or some kindred disease of the genlto urinary organs? A 11 tnese, even if tney nave pass ed to the ohron io stage, will yield to the treatment of t killed special - ' - - 1st. - : Do not delay, for 'delays are dangerous. Do not be discouraged if you have taken xnediofhet and subw itted to treatment elsewhere without results, If we undertake your case we will CURE you, nor do you have to PAY . until you are CUBED, "We probably have patientsin your Immediate neighborhood who have been fully restored W health by our treatment.- Our etaS of physi oians is prepared to cure any disease which will yield to medical skill. ' Write for our - symptom blank. We send them and aU advice PRulE. All correspondence saoredly CONFirjENTIAIs-'medloinea sent la plain packages not even a member of your family- need iknow you are under treatment Wiite today. - - - ' T - DR, T, ALEXANDER COX, 210 W. Franklin Street, tion which will body. CHARLOTTE NEWS, JULY , - '"r VE SELL NEW and Second hand Type writersall Makesand Typewr-ter Supplies. :- The on.y place in the State to gt Typewriters icwaireu ana reouilt. Correspondence solic ited. . Southern Typewriter Exchange, 235 South Eim street. ':. Greensboro.'N. C BUTT IS If y'd succeed, whate'er the cost Why, butt in, boy, butt in; ' The man who hesitates is lost. So butt in, boy, butt in.. Don't show an overflow of call For that will Seldom work at all, But don't, my boy, get down 'and crawl, , ' But butt in, boy, butt in. Politeness must be always used, ' But butt in, boy, butt in; You may be snubbed and p'rhaps abused, But butt, in boy, butt in; Be gently independent and Remember that in all the' land Your 'trade' 's grandest of the grand, ..iiu uuit m, Doy, Dutt m. This may look a little personal, per haps, but it fills the bill all the same. it is good advice and so is this, "Go to Insurance Headquarters- for your insurance. C. N. G. BUTT & CO., Insurance Headquarters. e. DON'T ... O O K THE COOK v ! Cook with V 4 C s v Prettiest Store in City. Nice New Goods If you want a nice HAMMOCK now is the time. The weather is- hot, they are goin rapidly and unless you call at once you may be too late. NATIVE STONE WARE all sizes Jars and Crocks. " WESTERN STONE WARE from two to ten gallons, covered. Get your CHICKEN FOUNTAINS, so your chickens will have plenty of water. If you can't find them any where else come to us we will be more than likely to have them. Our store is worth a visit at any time. You will derive a lot of pleas ure just from looking at the new things coming in daily. We want you to see them before we sell you. G. B. FLOURNQY & CO., 20 Sast Trade Street. 5, 10, 15 -ind 25c. Store. LIVER.Y SALE, BOARDING AND DRAYAGE STABLES C. A. Black CORNER STONEWALL AND COL- LEGE STS. All kinds of Teams, Drays, Transfers, Moving Vans, &c. Dealer in Agricultural Implements of Every Description. CROWN BRIDGE WORK ETC. "THE LATCH STRING ' IS ALWAYS OUT." We are always at '"' home, always ready to relieve your toothaches, racking tooth nerves, to extract teeth, in a hurry if need be; to make you new sets or partial sets; to meet your dental requirements in every particular, promptly, cheaply, well. At your service all the time. . DRS. NEWELL & McLAUGHLIN, , Dentists. TONIGHT! "East Lynne Latta Park. Auditorium Specia.lties Between the Acts GAS Li AKA mmnnm I O. 1 90S . --r ft... .&- PROFESSIONAL GARDS Mc Michael & Hjrter, Charlotte. N. C. gj 3 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I Safe Method. No Bad After Effects ? H -: 25c. PER TOOTH. 2 a R: vi z i e n ju e & a DENTIST. . . ' 27 South Tryo'n -SUvet. ; i nos. McMichael, : ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. "rV , yrts- Room 203, 2d Floor, Wheeler Runge. A R.C HI T E CTS CHsxrlotte, N. C. Second Foor 4C's Building. O. A. Robbins & Co. Mill Engineers and Architect, 201 South Tryon Street. Chaurlotte, N. C. THE, TRIP OF THE Old Dominion line Makes a most attractive route to NEW YORK AND NORTHERN AND EASTERN SUM MER RESORTS. express steamships leave Norfolk, Va., daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 n! in., ior iew York direct, affording op portunity for through, passengers from the South, Southwest and West to visit Richmond, Old Point Comfort, Ocean view ana Virginia Beach, en route. or tickets and general information apply to railroad ticket agents, or to ivi. u. UKUWELL, Getfl. Agt.. Norfolk. va.; J. F. MAYER, Agt, 1212 East lviam St., Kichmond, Va. H. B. WALKER, V. P. & T M.;' J. J. BROWN, General New York, N. Y; Passenger,' Agt., BWC 00 ONLY FIRST CLASS WOFtri I AND DELIVER WHEN PROMISED :t WOCpcxxxxxfii x3popopaxxxorxoocpxtr BALTIMORE. HALF T0NBS.XINE EN6RAVINGS SKETCHES. ORIGINAL DESIGNS, , ' AND BUSINESS BRINGING -ADVERTISING IDEAS Of THE HIGHEST EXCELLENCE. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE. Fine Ta.il or-Ma.de SUITS Remember me when replenishing your wardrobe. I. have the largest and best stock v of Suitings in the State and give you the best work manship. We want you to examine our line. ' J. S. P H ILL I P S Merchant Tailoring, First National Bank Building, 12 S. . Tryon Street. - GONORRHOEA AND GLEET Cured In S TO b DAYS by uslag DR. BER NARD'S . INJECTION ; or taklDtr DR. BER NARD'S SANITARY MIXTURE. Prevent Stricture. Price 50c each. For sale by W. L. HAND & CO.. Drueuhilo. corner Trade and CinU lege streets, Charlotte, N. C. or sent on receipt of price by D. F, ONNiCN, Apothecary 1000 Sharp St.. Baltimore. Ma. rcnite 1 - at . a iBALTIMOREMnj 1. ' r 1 tk M$im&(mm Co? "W hi tin, Kitson arvdWoon soc k e tM COTTON MjgLrMACHINERY . Plans and Specifications, for Cotton Mills. . STUART Engineer Charlotf, N. C. - .. Summer Excursion Rates on or via ine Seaboard Air Line Railway ' Effective June 1st. the Spnhn&rri r Air Line Railway will sell round trip tickets from Charlotte to the following yuuis at rates ana under conditions named Deiow, viz: Farmville, Va. ..?12.45 CV. 8.40 3.20 Blowing Rock, N. Hickory, N. C... Lenoir, N. C... . 4.40 . .. .. .. .. 12.40 . . . . . . . . . . 2.65 6.05 5.50 Linville, N. C Newton, N. C . . Cross Hill, S. C. Lakeview, N. C. . Lincoln ton, N. C. 1.75 10.25 ., .. .. .. 5.40 .. 5.00 Littleton, N. C... Niagara, N. C... , Pine Bluff, N. C.. Pittsboro, N. C..'. 6.90 Rutherfordton, N. C... .. .. 4.0b Shelby, ,N. C.V - .. . . .. 2.70 Southern Pines, N. C. . . 5.25 Red Springs, N. C... .. .. .. .. 5.60 Chimney Rock, N. C. 7.05 Jackson Springs, N. C. 6.25 Morehead City, N. C. .... .. .. 12.90 New York steamer from Ports mouth.'. .. . . ' . 29 1K Ocean View, Va... 16.15 Old Point, Va Providence, R. I . . . 16.15 32.15 8.75 (Steamer from Portsmouth) Southport, N. C. . Virginia Beach, Va.. . . 16.15 19.50 8.15 Washington, D. C, (steamer from Portsmouth) . . . . . . Wrightsville, N. C... .. .. .... Baltimore, Md., (via Portsmouth and steamer) 21.15 Boston, Mass., (via Portsmouth and steamer).. .. .. .l .. 34.15 Cape Henry, Va. .V .. .. .. ..16.15 Carolina Beach, N. C. 8.00 Final limit on tickets to the above points, Oct. "31. Rates to New York, Providence and Boston, include meals and state room on steamer. Effective at once the Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets to the points name(i at the following low rates,' and under conditions named : Jackson Springs, N. C... .. .'. . .$3.85 Monroe, N. C. .80 Wilmington, N. C ' . . . . 4.00 Mt Holly, N. C. 50 Stanley Creek, N. C...' . .75 Iron, N. C... 1.00 LincolntQn, N. C... 1.05 Cherryville, N. C : .. 1.35 Chimney Rock, N. C 5.15 Waco, N. C .. .. . 1.40 Stubbs, N. C... . ..1.40 Shelby, N. C... .. .. .. .. .. 1.40 Rutherfordton, N. C . . 1.65 Hickory, N. C 2.15 Cliffs, N. C..'. .. .; 2.20 Lenoir, N. C 2,90 Blowing Rock, N. C .. 6.20 Cross Hill. S. C..Y .. .'. 2.55 Tickets on sale every Saturday and for Sunday morning trains good to re turn until Monday evening. .Through connections for , Blowing Rock, Hickory and Lenoir made by Seaboard Air Line morning train leav ing Charlotte at 10:18 a. m. ' inauguration of Sleeping Car Service Between Wilmington and Hamlet. Effective July the 2d, the Seaboard Air Line Ry. will inaugurate tri-week- ly sleeping car service between Wil mington and Hamlet. First car will leave Hamlet on train No. 14 at 1045 p. m., July the 2nd, return leaving Wilmington, train No. 15 at 9:00 p. m., July the 3rd, and thereafter to be ' operated tri weekly, car to leave Hamlet Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, re turning leave Wilmington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Reservations made at No. 23 South Tryon street. R. M.- Coffey, Passenger and Ticket' Aget. Seaboard Air Line Railway DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. Between New York, Tampa, . Atlanta, New Orleans and Points South. - - and West. - -IN EFFECT APRIL 12TH, 1903. Trains arrive as follows: 33, from Atlanta, New York, Wash ington, Richmond, "Norfolk, Raleigh, Atlanta, 10:05 a. m. 39, from Atlanta, New York, Wash ington; Richmond, Norfolk, Raleigh, Wilmington, 10:45 p. m. Train 32, from Rutherfordton, Shelby' and Lincolnton, 7:25 p. m. Trains leave as follows: 40, for Atlanta; Wilmington, Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, New York, 5:01' a. m. - 32, .for Atlanta, Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, New York, 7:15 p. m. : ' 33, for Lincolnton, Shelby, Ruthes ford ton, 10:18 a. m. ' Nos. 39 and 40 run solid to and from Wilmington. lotte to Portsmouth, connecting at Monroe withTthrough sleeper to Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. ' ! ' ' FL. M. COFFEY Passenger and Ticket Agent. Up-Town Ticket Office," 23 8. Tryon ' Baggage checked from residence and hotels without extra charge. Wire Railing & Ornamental WIrework Ujwrtf DUFUR (Si CO., a 311 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Wire Railing for Cemeteries, Lawns, Gardens, Offices and' Balconies. Win dbw Guards, Tree Guards, Wire Cloth. Sieves, Fenders, Cages, Sand and Coal Screens, Chairs, Settees, etc. Eleva tor Enclosures a Specialty. -jaJjjj .7 ... Gompleti, Equipments for Cotton Mills. . , Z VT. CRAMER. d Contract or - .j Atlanta, Qa, SOUTHERN RAILWAY ' In Effect June 21, 1903. This condensed schedule is publish ed as information and is subject to change without notice to the public. 4:30 a. m. No. 8 daily, for Richmond and local points, connects at Greens boro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Newbern and Morehead City, at Danville for Norfolk. , 7:10 a. m. No. 16 daily except Sun day, for Statesville, Taylorsville and local stations, connects at Mooresville for Winston-Salem, at Statesville for Asheville, Hickory, Lenoir and Blow ing Rock. " 7:45 a. m. No. 39 daily, Atlanta Ex press, Pullman sleeper and day coach es to Atlanta. Close connec tions at Spartanburg for HendersoE ville and Asheville. 9:45 a. m. No. 33 daily, Florida Ex press for Rock Hill, Chester, Winns boro, Columbia and Savannah; Pull man sleepers to Augusta; first-class coach, Washington and Savannah. ' 9:25 a. m. No. 36 daily, U. S. Fast Mail, for Washington and all noints North; Pullman drawing rooms, sleep ers 10 iew xovls. and Richmond, dav coaches New Orleans to Washington; dining car service. Connects at Greensboro for 'Winston-Salem. Ral eigh and Goldsboro. , " 9:30 a. m. No. 37 daily. Washlneton and Southwestern limited.' Pullman drawing room sleepers, New York to New Orleans and Memphis; PullmaD observation car, New York to Macon; dining car service; solid Pullman train. 10:05 a. m. No. 30 daily, for Wash ington and all points North. Pullman sleepers to New ' YOrk; first-class ' coach to .Washington. Close connect tlon at Danville for Richmond, Va. Dining car service. ' ' 11:00 a. m. No. 28 daily, for David- Son, Mooresville, - Barber Junction, Cooleemee, Moeksville, ' Winston Salem . and Roanoke, Va.,' and local Stations.' 12:35 p. m. No. 11 daily, for Atlanta and local stations; connects at Spar tanburg for Hendersonville and Ashe ville. 6:25 p. m. No. 25, Freight and Pas senger, for Chester, S. C.. and local points. ' 7:10 p. m. No. 12 daily, for Rich mond and local stations, connects at Greensboro for Raleigh and Golds boro; Pullman sleeper Greensboro to Raleigh, Charlotte to Richmond. 7:15 p. m. No. 24 dally, except Sun day, for. Statesville and local stations connects at Statesville for Asheville, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. 8:18 p. m. No. 38 daily, Washington and Southwestern limited, for Wash ington and all points North. . Pullman sleepers and Pullman observation car to New York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. - -' 9:50 p. m. No. 29 daily, for Colum bia, Augusta, Savannah, Charleston and local stations beyond ' Chester, Pullman sleepers to Jacksonville; first-class coach, Washington to Jack sonville. ' 10:20 p. m. No. 35 U. S. Fast Mail for Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New Orleans and Birming ham; day coaches Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. 10:15 p. m. No. 40 daily, for Wash ington and points Porth. Pullman sleeper for Washington. ' First-class coach Atlanta to Washington.- C. H. ACKERT, Gen. Mgr. 3. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Agt. ; ' " Washington,' D. C. R. L. VERNON, Traveling Pass, Agt T. J. WITHFRSPOON, City Ticket Agent. 11 S. Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. Baggage called for and checked f rorr hotel anJ residence by Wadsworth'g Transfer Co. on orders left at City, Ticket OSce. - NwpoTffllsteni Schedule in Effect Scedule In effect May 24 1903. Through Train Daily, Charlotte Roanoke, Va. and NORTH BOUND Lv. Charlotte, So. Ry '..11:10 a m. Lv. Winston, N. & W. Ry. ..3:00 p m, Lv. Martinsville. ..... ..5:15 p m. Lv. Rocky Mt. i. .. .. ..6:35 p m. Ar. Roanoke.. .. .. .. ..7:40 p m. SOUTHBOUND. Ar. Charlotte, So. Ry. .-. ..6:00 m. m. m. m. At. Winston, N. & W. Ry..2:00 Ar. Martinsv-ille.. .... ..11:45 Ar. Rocky Mt.. .. .. ..10:26 Lv. Roanoke. . ..9:15 a m Connects at Roanoke via Shenan doah Valley Route for Natural Bridge, Luray, Hagerstown " and all points In Pennsylvania and New York. Pullman sleeper, Roanoke and Philadelphia. '"'.' - Additional train leaves Winston- Salem 8:00 a. m. daily except Sunday for Southwest Virginia and Shenan doah Valley points. ;. w. b. bbvili; Gen. Pass. Agt. Roanoke. Va- M. F. BRAGG, ' ' - ' LTav. Paea. Acent. Goodyear Rubber Vehicle Tires. G. A. P4GE Baggy and Wagon Repairing, .Trim ming and Painting, Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing, Corner Fourth and Church Streets.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 10, 1903, edition 1
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