Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 11
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Review off Contemporaries -wiifii j-uu uuy iuanuiacturea ar t kit's." says our Governor, "You buy t!,,m from Massachusetts, and you pay tor labor worth four dollars a day; but ymi pay in the products of your own k.bor. which is worth fifty cents a day. Now, what does this mean? Why, that ou must give eight days of your labor i or one day of that of the men of Mas sa Intsetts. This is because Massa chusetts has taught her people' to work, has educated them to a high standard of efficiency, and North Clj lina has not." Democratic Principles. The country is ripe for a return to ru niocratic DrinciDles. The iraat oolicv of the Reoublicans. rnnnlPii with the revelations of fraud - in the postal department, have created much dissatisfaction with' "the rule of the party in power a discontent far more !;vneral than is realized by the Repub lican press. These opportunities the Democrats have. But where is the candidate? The name of Cleveland is today the only one wnicn stirs any general en- uiusiasm. xei it is also the name w hich provokes the bitterest opposi tion. Bryan is an Impossible person. Hill and Olney have made small head way with the people. Judge Parker, whose Southern trip has been widely misunderstood, since it r.ad in fact no political aim or signi ficance, is regarded favorably by many Democrats. Whether he is exactly the man to measure swords with Roose velt, however, is as yet a matter of discussion. Atlanta Journal. A Big Price. General Woods' promotion will be at the expense of army officers whose service to their country out-classes his almost beyond computation. He is a young man. Within a few years he will be the senior Major General of the army, and he does not reach the re tiring age until 1924. In the event of war, General Wood is not fitted, either by experience or natural military abili ty, to command the United States forces. His chief claim for extraordi nary promotion has always been that he is the warm personal friend of Mr. Roosevelt. The country is being asked to pay rather a big price for the fact that President Roosevelt and General Wood are close personal friends. St. Louis Post-Republic. Inspiration from Mecklenburg. Mecklenburg county is generally ad- ruitted to be the banner county of the State. From Charlotte, its countyseat, the most important manufacturing town, and the second in size in the State, macademized roads radiate for ten or twelve miles. Recently by rais ing a certain amount itself, the South ern Educational Board gave four thousand dollars to improve the public schools. Its citizens raised money suf ficient to secure a Carnegie library and now, says the Manufacturing Rec ord: "Mecklenburg will vote August 11 on issue of $200,000 of bonds for macadi mizine and improving public roads." It is also said that this county will spend $10,000 in building , six rural school-houses. Would it not be well for us to catch an inspiration from Mecklenburg and make old Sampson begin to move? Sampson Democrat. Dismissed for Gross Insult. negro elevator conductor in the United States Geological Survey build ine at Washington was dismissed be cause of a gross insult he offered to a white woman clerk m the same depart ment. The names of all concerned are withheld, but intense excitement was cccasioned in the building where the incident occurred As the woman was leaving the office, the other day, the elevator conductor handed to her an annonymous note, sinner the woman1 for her address. Shfl nuest.ioned the man - and says he admitted having written it. She took the matter to the cnier clerk at once, who summoned the ne- ability, a man of tact and judgement, gro. He then declared that he did not if a Southern man is possible, Gov know who wrote the note and that it ernor Aycock has many of the desir RMPUTflTIOS RECOMMENDED But a Better, Safef Method Found, For twenty years I was an awful suf- f rr from V aricose veins and ulcers on my leg. For twelve winters I- sat in a chair, my leg pained me so I could not lie down. . ' ' TTi a doctors beean to Bay I would never use it again. : ' 1 ' Others advised amputating my leg to prevent gangrene from setting in. f One day I read of Dr. David Kennedy s Favorita Remedv.J I4 bought a bottle aAnd7 suly bllSve if I had not taken to strengthen the old time winning alll Ana I sureiy peiieveii iimu wwppn the South and the North. favorite Kemeay i womu r v; today. My leg healed tip entirely ana i am now well and strong. JOSEPH H. MULCOX 877 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A prominent physician of foughkeep eie, N. Y., in explaining the demand for this King of kidney, liver,-bladder and blood medicines, said: "Dr.. David Kennedy's FavoriU Remedy acts as a nerve and bloods food. ; lt-ha mde many permanent -cures of nervoua debil ity, sleeplessness," :dyspepBia, fheuma tism and of the - sioknettsea peculiar to women, where --other; treatments have Fot headache's; constipation and failed. that run down condition, tnere u :nrna- ing else half so good as this great kid nev and liver medicine." - !- . Druggists sell it in New 50 Cant Size and the regular i.w bix Sample bottU-enovgk for trial, fre by maii. Dr. David Kennedy OorpoMoh,vWfoWdout, N. Y. Dr. D.vld Kennedy's Rom ; Jelly radical curt Catarrh, Hay Fever ana -oja m r; had been handed to him by a messen- . , ine census office. The chief c.erk believed the man had penned the message, however, and notified - him that he was suspended. The negro insolently declared that the chief clerk could not suspend him and that he was protected by the civil service. It is said that he will be dis missed. - - Tne Negro in the North. The Charlotte News has published some statistics concerning negro emi gration to the North, from which it draws the conclusion that the negroes ire not emigrating to the North as fast is same think. It reaches this conclu o.cn: "We may gain some instruction from this array of figures. The latest fact is that the negroes are not going North very much. A gain in 171,000 in ten years, less their natural increase, does not indicate that the North is the Mecca for the Southern neero. The rao. problem is still a race problem, and the South will have to solve it. For it will be noticed that the - --w..,uu KJCMCVO where the population is largest are the most populous States in the TTninn This large fact warrants the conclusion !1L . ' mat., who. our present cneapeasy way of traveling, the only reason whv thev do not emigrate in large numbers to the- worth is that he prefers to stay in the toutn, ana he prefers to stay in the South because he is better treated in tne South. Furthermore The News Dre- dicts tnat there will be an emigration of the negro from the Northern States on account of the recent acts of mob violence. The Southern mib will strine- up a negro brute on short order, but dees not begin a warfare on the ne groes on that account. The Northern mob always has within it the hoodlums who are opposed to the negroes as la borers more than as criminals. Hence the Northern mob makes an indiscrim inate attack upon all the negroes in the community. This thing has just started tut it will be epidemic before long." Scotland Neck Commonwealth. A Local Test Applied. If the same dilatory tactics are to be continued in the investigation of the Postoffice Department as those which have characterized the disposition of the charges against the administration of Postmaster Fred W. Baumhoff of this city, the people will have a just cause for complaint. About a year ago, two months before Mr. Baumhoff's term expired, charges were preferred against him by men and women in and out of his office. They were of a nature which made the mat ter serious and worthy of thorough in vestigation. What has been done? Theuocal in spector, owing to personal relations which he maintained to the Postmaster, was not permitted to conduct the in vestigation. Three men from the East came and inquired into the situation. Their report is said to have sustained many of the charges. Mr. - Baumhoff took up his defense and in a series of affidavits and exhibits discredited the report of the three inspectors. Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service and Com missioner Foulke of 'the Civil Service w ere here to decide between the two sides of the question That was nearly six months ago. In justice to Mr. Baumhoff, the President should quit playing politics and decide whether the present Postmaster should remain in charge. Next month will close the year since his term expired. Mr Baumhoff is neither vindicated nor condemned This policy carried into the investi gation of the Postoffice Department in Washington will amply justify the cry of "turn the rascals out." It is a sort of political game that does not appeal to the straightforward sense of justice with which the people generally are endowned. St. LouisPost-Republic Shepard and Aycock. There has been more or less discus sion of possibility of placing a South ern man on the next Democratic ticKet The sentiment seems to be against a Southern man for the presidency, but not a little is being said of a Southern man for vice-president. In this connec- tion the name of Governor Aycock of North Carolina is most prominently mentioned. We think no other man could appeal so affectively, nor arouse so generally the enthusiasm of the South as the governor of the Old North State. His record has been such as to attract the attention, not only of the South, but of a large part of the North. He has stood in the fore front of tne soutns oest thought, and at all times remained true to her traditions and her best interest He has shown himself to be honest and fearless, a man of unusual piattorm able qualifications. kock tun journal. Just now there seems to be a move ment, the strength of which will devel op later on, to fiing a "new banner to the breeze." This new Danner uears this device: For president, Edward M. Shepard, of New York; lor vice-presr dent, Charles B. Aycocs, or , inoiui Carolina. Undoubtedly the above named gen tiemen would maker a great race, and it is more than likely taat tney wouia make a winning one. Mr. Shepard is especially strong in the north and east, and Gov. AycocK iB the neer nf anv man in tne ooum m d nodularity. The loining of these two names wouia ieuu i0,linnre wu.hnnt. such an -alliance the. penio r.oa tiopH hArdlv hODe to "win. ' . , i. ) u rrv Prep Press nas aavocuteu iuc .Tudee Parker for the uuiui.."- - -... , iu head of the ticket, wnne pemaps iu .wj l1otA would maKe a more avail able man, he could scarcely be reck oned a stronger man tnan is mi. onw ard, a lawyer of much ability, a pub licist and a statesman. It Is unnecessary to refer to the SDlendid qualities of our "educational e-nvprnor. iu tuuicoo this point is to "argue one's self un- read." Goco Til a - i-f- - - pre In extent. Kinston Free Press. t tM ' cir that vou said yester- day I ought 'to be placed in a lunatic aeylum. . . 'T "A base slander, my dear sir, las sure you; what I did say, and I like to be exact, was tnat tne K-eeycia d never have allowed you to escape. t QUESTION ANSWERED, Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of using ! anything else for Indigestion of Bil iousness. Doctors were scarce,, and mey seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration of Heart failure, etc. Thty used Augua Flower to clean out the system and stoD fermentation pf undigested food, regulate the ac tion of the liver, stimulate the ner vous and organic action of "the: sys tem, and that Is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. You can get this reliable remedy at Fitzsimmons Drug Co. Price 25c. and 75c . 1 RXibber Stamps C. W. Bradshaw's". Statement has a -'' Bearing Hereon. Everybody has read medicine ado. They're all alike, you; say. Testimony by strangers, living far away. , -- Strangers surely; humbugs prob ably. A rubber stamp could joint them an. Not so with Doan's Kidney Pills. They're endorsed by Charlotte peo ple people you know and statements like the f oll'owing can be readily veri fied: C. W. Bradshaw, manufacturer of Rubber Stamps, living at 308 South Church street, says: "Sometimes the backache - from which 1 was a con tinual sufferer became so severe that could not attend to business. The complaint had been with me for a number of years. When I first heard of Doan's Kidney Pills I went to R. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug store, got a box, and took them according to direc tions. They removed the pain and made my back strong and reliable again. They have nemefitedme in ev ery way and I am sure they would do the same for any sufferer from back ache or any other symptom of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Fuf- falo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. NOTICE Of BOND ELECT! Notice Is Hereby given that at an adjourned meeting of the r Board of Commissioners of Mecklenburg Coun ty, held in the Court House on Thurs day, the 11th day of June, 1903, the board called a special election, pur suant to the authority conferred by ChaDter 563. of the Public Laws of 1899, and Chapter 452 of the Public Laws of 1901, to be held on Tuesday, August 11th, 1903, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said 'county, the question of authoriz ing said Board of Commissioners to issue the coupon bonds of MecRlea- bure County, to an amount not ex ceeding two hundred thousand ($200,- 000) dollars, bearing interest at a rate not to exceed 5 per cent,. for the pur pose of macadamizing and otherwise imnrovins the public roads of said county and paying its floating . in debtedness. Published by order of the board, this the 11th day of June, 1903. J. H. WEDDINGTON, Chairman. A. M- McDONALD, Register of Deeds and ex-officio Clerk of Board. THE BOND ISSUE Board of Commissioners Ts- sue Statement to the Public To the Citizens of Mecklenburg County. Having many questions asked as to the disposition of the $200,000 to be raised by the proposed bond issue to be voted on at .the -election on Au gust 11th, 1903, we desire to say in answer , to all these questions that the money derived from the sale of these bonds will be used in the exten sion to the county line of the roads that have heretofore been worked These will take all the leading roads in. the county. None of this fund will be used in belt lines. There is about 100 miles of roads yet to build to complete the road sys tem to the county lines. . In answer to those who think this issue of bonds will increase the tax rate we say the tax rate will not be increased. The present levy of 25 cents on the $100 will pay the interest on the bonds and leave a surplus of $25,000 or $30,000 with which to kdep the roads in repair. Some of the roads now need re pairing and it is of 'Vital importance that the extension of roads' be com pleted as nearly ; as possible so more attention may be ; given to the repair work. The county now - has all ma chinery to do this work; hence no ex peaditure for new" machinery will be necessary. - ; With this bond issue the roads can in our. opihion: be i finished in four or not" more! than five -years. . . .. . . . , Very .- respectfully, , .i J.;- H; WEDDINGTON, . . , " vw g: : Mclaughlin, , II;. J.. BROWN, T.'jPRlCE, S. H. KELL. "Notice o Removal Dr. C. L.' Alexander, Dentist, has moved into his new office, in the Car- Bon building. ; southeast corner of Fourth and Tryon streets. Uvsta Mo ment, Men! DO T O V KNOW UH ' eighty per rot of your lUaand - a iTHtsr per ' cent - of your trouble! tri due to tb. faot that your vital powers are faillnjr your That ; you are weak in taoee NERVE CENTRES that ed&trol tad distribute th&M life-lrJg fluid tnat are bo essential to tbe healtff and strength U'PERFECT K4Nf Do tou know tnat you eaa be eurea dt oon- ultiaf Stfwflaliit wltb a world wide repot-, tion In Dlsoesea of Men (private), wbo guaran- ten, no matter wbat the cause or how long tandlBf to rector you to pcrieot neaiinr TIB.. COX standi read to DHTt to TOIL with out a oent of experseO-you hall be both udge and Jury In the ca that he can cure you. If yovare eufforlag from Beit Abuse or It cesser In marfled life, or from any Private or Special Disease, write to Mm, explain your ease and. yon will receive aft. honest and sclentino re sponse. T. ALEXANDER COX, M. D, Consulting Phxpietan, - tlO W. FranWln St BALTIMORE, MS. RIDE A MOTOR CYCLE, tfc' a Three 'For Sale. RELAY MFG. CO., 23 South Tryn Street. CHARLOTTE'S LEADING HOTEL. Central Hotel . ... Located on the corner of the public square and at the intersection of the two main streets of the city. All street cars pass the door. A strictly first-class house in every particular. Personally conducted by Mr. C. E. Hooper. G. E. HOOPER & CO., Proprietors A PLEA... - "Have you anything to say before we eat you?" said the King of the Can nibal Isles to a Boston missionary. ' I h ave ," was the reply. I want to talk to you awhile on the advantages of a vegeta- - tarian diet." We want to talk to you awhile on the subject of INSURANCE. Come in and we will explain the 'Modus Operandi." C. N. G. BUTT & CO. Insurance Headquarters. Whether Livery Teams, Dra:yst Tra.nsfers or Moving Vsns You Want We Stand Pat. We've Got 'Em. Best Possible Service C.A. CORNER STONEWALL AND COL- - " ' LEGE STS.V Notice. One more week will be given the twelve hundred delinquents of Char lotte Township in which to make tax returns. Those who fail to comply with the notice will be dealt with as the law -directs. . J. H. WEDDINGTON, Chairman Board County Com. STAR. MILLS Best Corn Meal ? For. Sale by John W. Smith -TAT WBXtS QUKXtr r PROFESSIONAL CARDS . Cv A.- Robbins. - - Adlai -Osborne Charles JC Bryant. O; A.1 Robbins & Co, ARCHITECTS AND MILL' ENGINEERS i ; CHARLOTTE, N. C. McMichaeloV Hintr, -CKiribtte; n;c. 4C'S bid TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ) Safe Method. No Bad After Effects" n 25c. PER TOOTH. . DR.. ZICKLER. DENTIST. 27 South Trycn Street TKos. G. McMicha.el, ATTORNEY-AT-LAV.- Practice in All Courts".' Room' 203. 2d Floor, - 3 - Trust Building, Charlotte. N". C. Wheeler Runge. AR.CHITE CTS CKacrlotte, N..C. Second Floor 4C's ' Building. XV & vEll, NEW and w Second hand Type writersall Makesand Tyiewrter Supplies. The on.y place in the State to get Typewriters repaired and ebuilt. Correspondence solic ited. Southern Typewriter Exchange, 225 Somh Eim street, Greensboro, N. C THE OF Tlliu 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 p m., for New York direct, affording op portunity for through passengers from the South, Southwest and West to visit Richmond, Old Point Comfort, Ocean View and Virginia Beach en route. For tickets and general information apply to railroad ticket agents, or to M. B. CROWELL, Gen'l. Agt., Norfolk, Va.; J. F. MAYER, Agt., 1212 East Main St., Richmond, Va. H. B. WALKER, V. P. & T. M.; J. J BROWN, General Passenger, Agt., - New York, N." Y. kwf no (My first class work g AN0 DELIVER WHEN PB0NB5EDL g HALF TONES.LINE ENGRAVINGS SKETCHES. ORIGINAL DESIGNS, - AND BUSINESS BRINGING ADVERTISING IDEAS ' OF THE HIGHEST EXCELLENCE. IT WTU PAWOTJ TO INVESTIGATE. C DON'T O OK THE COOK Cook with GAS v 4 C sr v E A w . .. jJk. m 3 U JMO' NORTH "sis?j ' (U 8 "Whitin, Kitson and Woonsocker V Flw an! Specifieatioss ':' Mar CittOB UIIIs. Engl ivetfrft rtd Charlotte, N. C. '" Summer Excursion Rates on or Via The Seaboard ' Atr " Line Railway Effective June 1st, the " Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell round trip tickets from Charlotte to the following points at rates and under conditions named below, viz: Farmville, Va. ..$12.45 Blowing Rock, N. C 8.40 Hickory, N. C .-. 3.20 Lenoir, N. C 4.40 Linville, N. C 12.40 Newton, N. C 2.65 Cross .Kill, S.'C .. .. 6.05 Lakeview, N. C. . 5.50 Lincolnton, N. C 1.75 Littleton, N. C 10.25 Niagara, N. C 5.40 Pine Bluff, N. C. . . 5.O0 Pittsboro, N. C - - 6.90 Rutherfordton, N. C 4.00 Shelby, N. C .. 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 29.15 Ocean View, Va. 16.15 Old Point, Va. 16.15 Providence, R. I 32.15 (Steamer from Portsmouth). ' Southport, N. C. . . 8.75 Virginia Beach, Va.. 16.15 Washington. D. C, (steamer. from Portsmouth) ...... . . 19.50 Wrighlsvllle; N. Li... 8.15 Baltimore, MC, (via Portsmouth and steamer).. .. .. .. .... 21.15 T?.opton. Mass., (via Portsmouth and steamer) 34.15 Cape F'nry, Va ..16.15 Carolina Beach, N. C 8.00 Tmai limit on tickets to the above joints. Oct. 31. Rates ''o New York, Providence and Boston, include meals and state room on steamer. Effective at once the Seaboard Air t-ine will sell round trip tickets to the points named at the following low rates, an- under conditions named: Jackson Sprin N. C. Monroe, N. C. . Wilmington. N. C... ML" Holly, N. C. . Stanley reek, N. C Iron, N. C . .Mi 4 "l 1.0 Lincolnton, N. C .1.05 CherryTille, N. C 1.35 Chimney Rock, N. C t.5 Waco. N. C 1.40 Stubbs. N C 1.40 Shelby. N. C - 1.40 Rutherfordton, N. C 1.C5 Hickory, N. C 2.15 Cliffs, N. C 2.10 Lenoir, N. C... .: .. 2.90 Blowing' Rock,' N". C. .. .. .. .. 3.20 Cross Hill, S. C 2.55 Tickets or. sale every Saturday an5 for Sunday morning trains good y re turn until Monday evening. Through connections Tor Blowi v Rock, Hickory and "Lenoir made by, Seaboard Air Line nmi-u-ig train !eav, ing Charlotte at 10: IS a. m. ' Inauguration of Sleeping Car Service Between Wilmirgton and Hamlet. Effective July the 2d, the Seaboar.i Air Line R; will inaugurate tri-week ly sleeping car hCiVice between Wil mington anil 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., Ju:y Uio . rd and thereafter to be ' operated tri weekly, car to leave Mamie: iwsts days, Thursdays ana daiui days, re turning leav Wituiugtuu Mondays. Wednesdays and FrMays. Reservations made at No. 23 South Try on 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, Rnth.es fordton, 10:18 a. m. 4 Nos. 39 and 40 run solid to and from Wilmington. lotte to Portsmouth, connecting at Monroe with through sleeper to Wash ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia a and New York. R.. M. COFFEY Passenger and Ticket Agent. Up-Town Ticket Office, 23 S. Tryon Barcage ' checked " from residence and hotel without extra charge. Wire Railing & Ornamental Wlrewort DUFUR:;ea:co.. i - Sll N.Howard St. Baltimore, " Wire Railing lot Oeinetenes, Lawna Gardens, Offices and aronies. Witt dow Guards. Tree Guards. Wire Cloth Sieves, Fenders, Cages. Sand ar.d Cui Screens, Chairs, Settees, etc : tor Enclosures a -.Specially ElJplfSSBtl cottsi unit D Cohiractor ' - Attanta Ja. - 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, t Raleigh, Goldsboro, Newbern - and - Morehead -City, at Danville for Norfolk. - " 7:10 a. m.rNo.16 daily except Sun day, for Statesville, Taylorsviller iand local stations, connects at Mooresville for Winston-Salem, at Statesvllle 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 Henderson.' 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-clas3 coach, Washington and Savannah. ' 9:25 a. m. No. 36 daily, DV S. Fast Mail, for Washington and all point? North; Pullman drawing rooms, sleep ers to New York and Richmond, day 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, Washington and Southwestern limited. Pullman drawing room sleepers,-New York to New-Orleans and -Memphis; Pullman 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-clatss coach to Washington. ' Close connec tion at Danville for -' Richmond, Va. Dining car service. 11:00 a. m. No. 28 daily, for David son, Mooresville, -Barber Junction, Cooleemee, " Mocksville, ' Wtnston Salem and - Roanoke, Va, and local stations. 12:3.- p. m. No. 11 dally, for Atlanta in nral stations; connects at Spar taiitniru for Hendersonville and Asht- cil'e. 6:25 p. m. No. 25, Freight and Pas--enper. 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 daily, 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 dally, for Colum- tua. Augusta, savannah, Charleston, an i io-a stations beyond Chester, 'm!!ihsm sleepers - to Jacksonville; li si las? -coach. Washington, to Jack son rill- 10:20 p. m. No. 35 U. S. Fast Mail toi Atlanta and all points South And Southwest. ti!Lman 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- ugtnn and points I9rtn. Pullman leepei - foi ' Washington. First-class each Atlanta to Washington. C. H. ACKERT, Gen. Mgr. I. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Paw. Agt. ; Washington,- D. C. R. U VERNON; Traveling Pass, Agt T J. WITHERSPOON, - City Ticket Agent. 11 S. Tryon Street, Charlotte,' N. C Baggage called for and checked froir hotel and residence by r Wadsworth's Transfer Co. on orders left at ' City Ticket 05ce. Schedule in Ef3ct Scedule in effect; May 24 1902. Through Train Dally, Charlotte and Roanoke, va.- NORTH BOUND Ly. Charlotte, So. Ry ..11:10 am. Ly. Winston, N. & W. Ry. ..3:00 p m. Ly. Martinsville. ...... ..6:15 pm. Lv. Rocky Mt. .. ..... ..6:35 pm. At. Roanoke. ..7:40 p m. SOUTH BOUND. Ar. Charlotte, So. Ry. .. ..6:00 p m. At. Winston, N. & W. Ry..2:00 p m. Ar.' Martinsville 11:45 a m. At. Rocky Mt ..10:26 a m. Ly. Roanoke.. .. .. ..9:15 a Connects at Roanoke via ' Shenan doah Valley Route for i .Natural Bridge, Lnray, Hagerstown, -: and "all points In Pennsylvaau ana , ,Tork.' Pullman sleeper. RoanoSe Philadelphia, Additional train leaY. ? Winston Saleto 8 too a. m. Catty tcept Sunday for Southwest Virglp1. anc ,Shnan. 1oah Valley points. ' ' W. O. BBV1LL, Gen. Pass. -VgL," Roanoke, ya, F. BRAGG. wTav. Para Acaat. GONORRHOEA AND GLEET Cored In S TO D AYS r nslai . DR. BER NARD'S INJECTION or takln DR. BER NARD'S SANITARV MIXTURE. Prevent Stricture Price 50c each. - For sale by W. L. HAND A CO.. Dragtrtsw comer Trade and Col lege streets. Ctorlot.M, nr C, oreert on receipt of price by D. F. ONNKN. ApOtheoaiT . 1W S&rp St,, Baltioiore. ted. 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1903, edition 1
11
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