CHARLOTTE NEWS. AUGUST 1 903
11
A Week
Fridays
Aug. 9, 1S05. Henry Wyles Cush
nt.ri. "New England official, born at
l'.;'iii:iilston, Mass.
An?:. 10. 1810. Count Camillo Ben
u Cavour, restorer of Italian na
.:i:.l'.t'. born in Italy.
ones to be temporary master of "the
ceremonies."
"A. calm mind and heart. Will nllrtw
oUre: epel tne disease, if acute,!
wm mmgaie or obstruct chronic
diseases until the last rampart is taken
and the last gun fired. - ......
"You have only to change the sub
ject of the above sentences to describe
the lives of . most men and women of
our rapid age .and country. Even the
school children, and I might say the
young children, see to much, do too
much, compete in school too much, are
taught too much, are awake too much
for the welfare of their nervous systems."
A;, A',
v.
10. 1821 Jay Cooke, American
and financier, born at San
Ohio. '
A 10. 1827. Adalbert Flak, au-
ir of the famous German Falk laws
,!,! in Prussia.
";:
10. 1S21. Missouri was origi
ir. a part of the Louisiana purchase.
iM'f. Louisiana territory was form
n!" which Missouri was a part, and
V wh'u-h it gave its name in 1812, when
iS, State of Louisiana was admitted to
- : , i n ion. The question of the admis
. .p. of Missouri gave rise to much
, . ::iu:iuioii in congress, but finally on
10. 1821. President Monroe, pur
ni; the acts of congress, proclaimed
; u he a State.
11. 1S26. Andrew Jackson
u is. spiritualist, lecturer and author,
i . u termed "father of American spir
.uii.sin." born in Osage county, New
,ik.
Aug. 11, 1S37. Marie Francois Sadi
I'anut, a president of France, born at
i. .niOites. By profession he was a civil
t :.i..ineer, and besides the presidency,
l.iid many important positions under
the republic.
JVY "Onevear aeo mv hair. came
1 QJICf JlI Qir out very fasti so 1 tried Ayer,s
. 7 ... . ... "Hair Vigor. -It stopped the fall
ing and jnade my hair grow, until now it is 45 inches long."
U!U4IOn, mailSOn, AUIIS. j. c. iyer co.. idweii, aiass.
n
3 c
DOOC
Aug. 12, 1774. Robert Southey, one
o: ;1k most indefatigable andvolumin
(i of English writers, born at Bristol,
England. He was appointed poet
lai'.reate in 1813.
Aug. 12, 1S98. The signing of the
;t :ue protocol at the White House by
Secretary Day for the United States
a -ui M. Cambon, the French ambassa
dor, for Spain. The main points cov
pred by the protocol was the relin
qtiislimcnt of sovereignty over Cuba,
Porto Rico and the other Spanish
islands of the West Indies, and the
occupancy of Manila, in the Philip
pines, pending a final treaty of peace.
Aug. 13, 1847. Arthur Sherburne
Hardy, American, scholar, author and
diplomato, born at Andover, Mass,
1S47.
Aug. 13. 1824. Lafayette came on a
visit to the United States by invita
tion of congress, arriving in New York,
and remained the guest of the nation
for more than a year. During his stay
he visited each of the twenty-four
States o the Union, visited the princi
pal battlefields of the Revolution in
which he had borne a distinguished
part, and was everywhere received
with warmest welcome.
Aug. 14, 1818. Francois Ferdinand
D'Orleans, Prince De Joinville; born at
NVuilly, France.
Aug. 14, I860. Ernest Evan Seton
Thompson, naturalist, lecturer and au
thor, born at South Shield, England.
"Wild Animals 1 Have Known" is one
of his popular works.
Aug. 14, 17&i.-
-President Washing
ton approved the commercial treaty
made with Great Britain by John Jay.
It continued many important provi
sions, and had been accepted by the
senate by a vote of 20 to 1ft.
Aug. 15. 1823. Orris S. Terry, Amer
ican soldier, born in Bethel, Conn.
Aug. 15, 1834. Elijah Prentiss Bai
ley, editor, born at Maulins, N. Y.
The Strenuous Life.
At the recent meeting of the Ameri
can Therapeutic society in New York,
an address by Dr. O. T. Osborne, of
New Haven, Conn., attracted a good
deal of attention. Dr. Osborne said in
part:
"Several causes of late years have
been at work to produce all sorts and
kinds of neurosis of the heart or de
bility of the heart muscle, and to has
ten that degeneration of the circula
tory system that comes normally only
late- in years.
"The principal causes of this ever
increasing cardiac and arterial weak
ness are the high tension of our daily
life, the nervous strain of some of our
pastimes, as bicycling and automobil
es in cities, and not the least cause
is the constantly and recklessly in
creasing consumption of coal tar prod
ucts for the relief of pain, whether for
the omnipresent headache. or for sim
ple neuralgia.
"We hardly relaze this daily tension
and its effect on our hearts unless we
analyze it. We rise on time in the
n.orning, whether by an alarm clock,
by the call of aservant, or by habit,
eat breakfast, and read the papers on
time, a clock in every room, and a
v.atch frequently in our hand. We
then, on time, meet office and outside
engagements, college appointments,
consultations, always and constantly
'aiefully predicting the amount of time
that will be required and timing the
i. xt engagement by this decision.
"We then carefully subdivide this
time, and note by our watches exactly
l ow long we can discuss a subject. An,
appointment kept by the other party
een one minute late makes us rest-
' HE.
"During the day we rush up long
flights of stairs or take elevators that
fro up with a rush and stop with a
Plunge. If we drive, either horse or
ciutomobile, by the carelessness and
haste of bicyclists or pedestrians our
hearts stnn inmn or receive ine vaso
meter contraction check from the sud-
'len anxiety lest we do an injury.
"If we are in a car or vemcie man
aged by some one elese we often re
' eiv the same real or needless shocks
To our nervous system or hearts. If we
are ailing we slight nature's signal to
relax, and still keep up the pace. If we
i-3 actually sick, unless we are seri
ously ill, we fight and wrestle with the
disease, whatever it may be, instead of
calmly giving up and allowing the dis-
Fair.ous Songs and Their Authors.
LOCHABER NO MORE.
This song, so popular with Scotish
soldiers, was written by the old Scotch
poet, Allan Ramsey. The tune to which
these touching wards are sung is' based
upon a simple ballad air of one strain
called "Lord Ronald My Son."
The effect of "Lochaber No More" on
Scotchmen when far from land strongly
recans me enect or the "Ranz des Y
vaches ("The Herding of the Kine")
upon Swiss exiles; for this simple
herdsman's air, which Wordsworth
vainly tried to feel, produced so much
home-sickness and desertion . among
Swiss soldiery that it became a for
bidden tune. So it once became neces
sary in the West Indies to forbid the
playing of "Lochaber No More" within
the hearing of a Highland regiment.
A pathetic story is told of a Locha
ber soldier who, having served out his
time during the Peninsular war, took
his discharge, and, despite the entrea
ties of an attached comrade, accepted
service with a kind Spanish family. At
tne last goodbye, his comrade, holding
Donald's hand in his own, sang a verse
of "Lochaber No More." Donald utterly
broke down, and bursting into tears,
exclaimed, "I'll no stay here I canna
bide here!" The poor fellow re-enilsted,
and next day was once more on the
march with his Highland regiment. The
words of this swinging song are as
follows
Farewell to Lochaber, and farewell, my
Jean,
W here heartsome wi' her I ha'e mony
a day been;
For Lochaber no more, Lochaber no
more.
We'll inay-be return to Lochaber no
more.
These tears that I shed they are a' for
my dear,
And no for the dangers ' attending on
weir;
Though borne on rough seas to a far
distant shore,
May-be to return to Lochaber no
more.
Though hurricanes rise, though rise
every wind,
No tempest can equal the storm in my
mind;
Though loudest of thunders on louder
waves roar,
There's naething like leavin' my love
on the shore,
To leave thee behind me my heart is
sair pained,
But by ease that's inglorious no fame
can be gained;
And beauty and love's the command
of the brave,
And I maun deserve it before I can
crave.
Then glory, my Janie, maun plead my
excuse;
Since honor commands me, how can I
refuse?
Without it I ne'er could have merit for
thee,
And losing thy favor I'd better not be.
I gae, then, my lass, to win honor and
fame;
And if I should chance to come glo
rious hame,
I'll bring a heart to thee with love
running o'er
And then I'll leave thee and Lochaber
no more.
Glossary A', all; gae, go; hame,
home; ha'e, have; heartsome, joyous;
maun, must; mony, many; neathing,
nothing; no, not; sair, sore; weir, war;
wi', with.
I
n
Don't Go to the Springs
BUT STAY AT HOME and USE
Echols' Piedmont Concentrated Iron and Alum Water
Our Remedy is made by reducing the Natural Water 1C0
times and the 20 different minerals which compose it are intro
duced into the system even better than by the use of the Natural
Water.
This is not a patent medicine, but Nature's Remedy, which
gives to every organ of the body those minerals which have es
caped. It is not compounded by us and we only deserve credit
for being able to put it up in Concentrated form, whereby a per
son of small means can be cured at home even better than his '
rich neighbor who can afford to go to the Springs.
Our Concentrated Water is even used by people who either
live at or visit the different mineral springs of this country, be
cause' it makes more cures than any natural water, or other medi
cine known to science.
Chronic Diseases such as Indigestion, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Female Complaints, Kidney and Bladder Disorders, Nervousness,
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Torpid Liver, Scrofula and all
Blood Dise'ases are permanently cured by its use. .
Money refunded after trial if not satisfied.
For Sale by WOODALL & SHEPPARD and all Druggists.
8 oz. bottles 50 cents, (equal to 10 gallons of the Natural
Water). 18 oz. bottles $1.00. (.equal to 25 gallons of the Natural
Water).
The $1.00 size will be sent only on receipt of price by .pre
paid express, if your dealer will not get it for you. '
J. M. ECHOLS CO., Lyichbirg. Va.
osc
Pi
C
D C
n
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
. A. TEDDER,
AttbYney-aiLt-LaLW.
General Law Practice, Patents, Tradt
Marks.
Notary Public.
Room 4, Third Floor, Piedmont Building, i
Charlotte, N, C.
O. A
Robbins.
Charles K.
Adlai Osborne.
Bryant.
O, A. R.obbirs & Co, .-
ARCHITECTS AND MILL
ENGINEERS ?:
charlotte; n. c.
McMichael & Hvmteiv
Architects
Charlotte, N.C.
4C's
Bid
U "Whitin, Kit son fnd Wo on socket?
COTTON MILL MACHINE
Plans ml
Specification!
' fer
Citton Ullis.
Cmpl8ti .
Gotten MRs.
STUART W. CRAMER.
Engineer Md Contractor
Charlotte, N? C ?r i. -at-. - . ... Atlanta, Qft
Summer Excursion Rates on
ui via iiic oeauuaiu nn
Line Railway
The Seaboard Air Line.
The Wall Street Journal of Saturday
has an interesting review of the con
dition of the Seaboard Air Line", show
ing the development of the property
under the administration of President
John Skelton Williams. The latest un
dertaking of the Seaboard is the con
struction of the Birmingham exten
sion, connecting Birmingham with At
lanta by a new line, which is claimed
io be the shortest route between the
two cities, and opening the Western
traffic up to the Seaboard Air Line by
direct connection. It is estimated that
the Qperation of this division will in
crease the earnings of the system more
than $2,000,000 a year and that in 1904
it should be possible to show 4 per cent
dividends on both the preferred and
common stock of the company. The fi
nancial statistics of the company show
a gross earning for the past year of
?4,663 per mile in comparison with $2,
563 per mile in 1895, and a steady in
crease during the years intervening
between those dates. President Wil
liams expects a good business for his Board of Com tTiissioners Is-
roau uuring tins jear anu. gencicn
Franklin's Magic Cure
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA.
Guaranteed to Cure or Money Re
funded. This is absolutely the first Guaran
teed Headache and Neuralgia Cure
placed on the market. Try it and be
convinced of its merits.
Price 15c, 25c. and 50c. per bottle. At
all soda fountains 5c. per dose.
Mfd, by Franklin Ciemical Co.,
FAYETTEVILLE, N, C.
For sale by W. L. Hand & Co., R. H.
Jordan & Co., Brannon's Drug Store,
Atkinson's Drug Store.
THE BOND ISSUE
prosperity for the section traversed by
the system. The Seaboard's plans for
extension are said to be large and it
is expected to attain a strategical po
sition which will insure a continuance
of dividends when they have been inaugurated.
Whittaker Wright Released On Bail.
(By Publishers Press.)
London, Aug. 7. Whittaker Wright,
the promoter who was held for trial
Wednesday in default of bail, fifty
thousand pounds sterling, was released
from Braxton prison this afternoon.
the authorities being satisfied with the
securities presented. .After he was dis
missed Wright proceeded to his home
at Whitney.
Would Be Just Like Him.
The President has directed the Pub
lic Printer to take up the charges on
which Assistant Foreman Miller was
dismissed from the bookbinders' union.
The President has gained some credit
for insisting that Miller's discharge
from the bookbinders' union is not in
itself sufficient cause for his discharge
from the Dublic printing office. It will
hp well to wait a little, however, uniu
the investigation determines whether
the cause which led to Miner s uis-
missal from the union shall be neia
sufficient to justify his dismissal from
iho m-intine office. That is all tnat tne
lvninn desires, ana as me ricomcui.
politically is playing "both ends now
it would not. be surprising u ne suuum
have recourse to that solution or tne
mutter, and thus seek to please both
the union men and those who believe
that, the laws of the nation, instead oi
the union, should be supreme uounei-
Journal.
Yacht Capsizes In Delaware River.
mv Publishers Press.)
T3r.TvTentrwn N. J.. A.Ug. 7. The
otcam varht J. E. Tropp was sunK m
Delaware river, between iorence auu
Burlington, at a late hour last night
by colliding with a barge. Four per
sons were abroad and all were picked
up by a tug boat.
MVCTFRIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.
One was pale and sallow and the
nthQr frpsh and rosy. Whence the dif
ference? She who is blushing with
health uses Dr. King'sB New Life Pills
to maintain it. 33y gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel goou ui&eo
tion and head off constipation. Try
them. Only 25c. at Burwell & Dunn
Co., druggists.
sue Statement to
the Public
9 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN K
Q Safe Method. No Bad After Effects h
J- 25c. PER TOOTH. g
DR.. ZICKLER. p
U DENTIST.
JJ 27 South Tryon Street j
Thos. G. McMichaLel,
ATTO RN EY-AT-LAW.
Practice in AH Courts. Room 203, 2d Floor,
Trust Building. Charlotte,. N, C.
Wheeler 8i Runge,
AR.CHITE CTS
Charlotte, N. C.
Second Floor 4C's Building.
A Forgiven Sin.
The spirit of a lovely woman stood
Expectantly before
Gray Peter at the door.
And made eyes at him sayiny: ' I've been
good:
My soul is all unstained by sin.
Please won't you let me in?"
He looked out at her and replied:
First tell me truly, have ou ever lied
Not e'en about your age? Down there below
Bid you ne'er drop a tear or two or three
When people wished to know?
Demurely looking downward she,
Jn pleasing tones and soft.
Saicl. "No; not e'en about my age have I,
Though questioned by olc women oft,
E'er told a single little'lie."
He gazed upon her face awhile.
Her beauty made him heave a sigh;
Then, with a tender smile,
He said, "You'v fibbed to me just now
But pass in, anyhow."
Your sin will not be forgiven by
your wife and children if your house
and furniture burn up and you have
no Insurance policy secured at Insur
ance Headauarters. "See that the
label Insurance Headquarters is on
your policy and take no other.
C. N. G. BUTT & CO.
INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS.
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, .... ..
Blowing Rock, N. C...
Hickory, N. C
Lenoir, N. C
TsaJcerv of
yojr
Eyes tcday means Well,
for days to come; worth
considering, is it not?
Care of the Eyes does
not mean a "hit or miss"
fitting on of Glasses, but
finding out your Eye
troubles and fitting per
fectly the, right Glasses
to correct the trouble.
That's how we do it. Let
us CARE for your Eyes
Ec N. FLrrior
To the Citizens or 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 n 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 j
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 mile3 of roads
yet to build to complete the road sys
tem to the county lines.
In answer to those who think this
issue pf 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 keep
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 early 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
penditure for new machinery will be
necessary. . -
With this bond issue the roads can
in our opinion be finished in four or
not more than five years.
Very respectfully,
J. H. WEDDINGTON,
w. g. Mclaughlin,
r H. J. BROWN,
B. T. PRICE,
S. H. KELL.
THE
EYESIGHT OPTICIAN
Jeweler . . Charlotte
O
Sean the
Signature
ef
O
Bears the
Signature
of
O
Bean the
fjignatore
i The Kind You Have Always Bougni
The Kind You Have Always Bongm
SO?
iThe Kind Yon Have Always
S2. 00 PREPAID
A thorough - douche Is 'neces
sary to, every woman - -,
Wizard Circular r Spraj
Syringe operates perfectly.
reaches every - pau aD. re
moves all secretin sanuds'
charges. Insuring perfed
health and regularity. Has
no valves or connections and
:ca! not get out of order,' Con
venient, and alays ready loi
use,. Price $3 prepaid,- Book
let giving full-'-.'particular!
seut in plain sealed envelop
to any address .-..$'.rv. v
: Rubber: Specialty Co
Bux 369 - Atlanta, Ga
NOTICE OF BOND
Notice is hereby -given that at an
adjourned meeting of the Board of
Commissioners of Mecklenburg Coun
ty, held in the Corn! House on Thuxs
day, the 11th day of June, 1903, the
board called a special election, pur
suant to the authority conferred by
Chanter 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 MecKiea
burg County, to an amount not ex
ceeding two hundred thousand ($200,
000) dollars, bearing interest at a rate
not to exceed 5 per cent., tor tne pur
pose of macadamizing and otherwise
imnrovinfr the nublic roads of said
county and paying its floating in
debtedness. . '
Published by order of the board, this
the 11th day of June. iao3.
J. H. WEDDINGTON, Chairman.
AM. McDONALD, Register of Deeds
and ex-officio Clerk of Board.
E A
TRI
3
1
OF THE
Old
Dominion
Line
Makes a most, attractive route to
' NEW YORK AND
NORTHERN AND EASTERN SUM
.MER RESORTS.
Exnress steamships leave Norfolk
Va,, daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 p.
m.. lor Jjew xorK aireci, anoruuig up
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., JNonoiK,
Va:: J. F. MAYER, Agt., 1212 East
Main St., Richmond, Va.
H. B. WALKER, V. P. & T. M.J J. J
BROWN, General Rassenger, Agt
New York, N. Y.
C McNBLIS
- B4U RENT
i mi
$12.45
8.40
3.20
4.40
12-.40
2.65
6.05
5.50
1.75
10.25
5.40
5.00
6.90
4.00
2.70
5.25
5.60
7.05
Linville, N. C.
Newton, N. C .
Cross Hill, S. C.
Lakeview, N. C. ,
Lincolnton, N. C,
Littleton, N. C. .
Niagara, N. C
Pine Bluff, N. C... ..
Pi'ttsboito, N. C ..
Rutherfordton, N. C
Shelby, N. C
Southern Pines, N. C. .' . .
Red Springs, N. C
Chimney Rock, N. C
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
rovidence. R. I . . 32.15
(Steamer from Portsmouth).,
Southport, N. C. .. .. 8.7a
Virginia Beach .Va. ..16.15
Washington. D. C, (steamer
from Portsmouth) 19.50
Wriehtsville. N. U 8.15
Baltimore, MtL. (via Portsmouth
and steamer) 21.15
opton. Mass., (via Portsmouth
and steamer) . . 34.15
Cape JT'-nry, Va .. 16.15
Carolina Beach. N. C .. 8.00
Fma' limit on tickets to the above
points. Oct. 31. Rates x New York,
Providence and Boston, include meals
and state room on steamer,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In Effect June 21, 1903.
5.15
1.40
1.65
2.15
2.20
2.90
S.20
Eff tctivp at once the Seaboard Air
uine will sell round trip tickets to the
points uamed at the following low
rates, and under conditions named
Jackson Springs, N. C $3.85
Monroe, N. C .Mi
Wilmington. N. C 4t'
Mt. Holly, N. C. ..' .60
Stanley Creek, N. C 75
Iron, N. C... l.r
Lincolnton, N. C 1.05
Cherryville, N. C 1.35
Chimney Rock, N. C
Waco, N. C
Stubbs, N. C . . ... 1.40
Shelby, N. C 1.40
Rutherfordton, N. C
Hickory, N. C
Cliffs, N. C. ..
Lenoir, N. C .
Blowing Rock, N. C
Cross Hill. S. C 2.55
Ticket? on sale every Saturday and
for Sunday morning trains good o re
turn until Monday evening.
Through connections for Blowing
Rock, Hickory and Lenoir made by
Seaboard Air Line runru n?. train 'eav
ing Charlotte at 10: IS a. m.
Inauguration cf Sleeping Car Service
Between Wilmirgton and Hamlet.
Effective July the 2d, the Seaboani
Air Line R will inaugurate trl-week-
ly sleeping car bCivice 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 I'-ies
days, Thursdays and ciaiiirdays. re
turning leav- WiiUJngton Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Reservations made at No. 23 South
Tryon street.
R. M. Coffey,
Passenger and Ticket Aget,
One nine-room house, I corner ',. of
Sixth and railroad with ' all" modern
improvement. A l - ' ' ;
One six-room house, on-West Fifth
street. ! V :
Five-room- house on East Palmer
street.,
One four-room house on East
Fourth street.
G. McNelis.
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,
Wilminetoni 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, Rntnei
fordton. 10:18 a. m.
Nos. 39 and 40 run solid to and from
Wilmington. - '
irttto to Portsmouth, connecting at
Monroe with through sleeper to Wash
insrtbn: Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York.
R.M.GOFEEY
Passenger and Ticket Agent
UD-Town Ticket Office; 23 8. Tryon
Basvfaere checked from residence
and hotel without extra chirge.
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, Newhern 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 dally, Atlanta Ex
press, Pullman sleeper and day coach
es . to Atlanta. Close t connec
tions at Spartanburg for Henderson
ville and Asheville.
9:45 a. m. No. 33 daily, Florfda'Ex
press for Rock Kill, Chester, Winns-boro,-
Columbia and Savannah; Pull
man sleepers to Augusta; first-class
coach,. Washington and. Savannah.
- 9:25 a. m. No. 36 dally, U. S.'Fast
Mail, for Washington and all pointa
North; Pullman drawing rooms, sleep
ers to New York and Richmond, day
coaches New' Orleans tOWashington;
dining car service: Connects1 '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; flrsj;-Class
coach to Washington. Close connec
tion at Danville for Richmond; Va.
Dining car service.
11:00 a. m. No. 28 daily, foT David
son, Mooresville, Barber Junction,
Cooleemee, Mocksville, Winstoa
Salem and Roanoke, Va., and' local
stations. - - c
12:3p p. m. No. 11 dally, for Atlanta
tnt local stations; connects-at Spar
tanburg for Hendersonville and Ash
vii'.e. -.
6:25 p. m. No. 25, Freight and Pas
senger, for Chester, S. C., and local
points.
7:10 p. m. No. 12 dally, 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 ail points North. , Pullman
leepers and Pullman observation' car
to New York. Dining car service.-Solid
'nllman train. . v
9:50 p. m. No. 29 daily, for Colum
bia. Augusta, Savannah, Charleston
md local stations beyond Chester,
ilim'n sleepers to Jacksonville;,
first Hbkf coach, Washington to-Jaek-
ntivtlle t .
10:20 p. m No. 35 U. S. Fast Mali
toi Atlanta and all points South and
Southwest. uliman 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
ugton and . points Jorth. Pullman
ileepei for Washington. First-class
i.ach Atlanta to Washington. .
C. H. ACKERT, Gen. Mar.
S. 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 check'ed fron:
hotel and residence by ' Wadswqrth'g
Transfer Co; on orders left at City
Ticket 02ce. . , ' . '. .
OUR. ME AL
Costs a little more
than fthe ordinary
grade, but it is fresh
and good.
STAR. MILLS
Schedule to Effect
Scedule In effect' May 24 '1902.' '
Through Train Dally, Charlotte and
, - , Roanoke, va.
NORTH1 BOUND
Lv. Charlotte, So; Ry ..11:10 a nv
L,v. Winston, N. & W. Ry. ..3:00 p m.
Lr. Martinsville.. .. ..5:15 p'm.
Lv. Rocky Mt. .. .. .. ..6:35 pin.
Ar. 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 am.
Ar. Rocky Mt.. .. ... ..10:26 a m.
Lv. Roanoke;. .. .. .. ..9:15 a nv
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 Philadeipnia.
Additional train leave Winston
Salem 8:00 a. m. daily, except Sunday
for Southwest Virginia' and' Shenan
doah Valley points,
W. B. BE VILLE,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Roanoke; Va.,
W. F. BRAGG, ,
Trav. Pass. Agent:
Notice Removal
Dr. C. L. Alexander, Dentist, ha3
moved into his new office, in the Car
son building, southeast corner of
Fourth and Tryon streets. , .j
s
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X