Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 13 I9C6. Positive A soda cracker should be the most nutri tious and wholesome of all foods made from wheat Comparative ' But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist ure, collect dust and become stale and soggy long before they reach your table. There is however, one Superlative v soda cracker at once so pure, so clean, so crisp and nourishing that it stands alone in its supreme excellence the name is i Uneeda 0 In a dust tight. ill aJ) moisture NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY A Good Story Every Day by E ONE li LOVED A SOLDIER BY EDWIN (Copyright. 190G, by Jos. B. Bowles.) ; months cf constant watching and nurs Tlicv bundled him into the hospital worn upon her, and they tout a mile to the rear of the advance thouSht it better that she should not line' whore he fell. The field surgeon, j sce thf a!most inevitable failure of the wiuvas verv busy that day,, hastily !SGCond tlme- After it was over . the Lairtascl the young officer's face and;surseon went to the Sirl s room forehead before turning his patient! "Is he what is it?" she cried. "What over to the native attendant. "Watch Us it? O, I am strong. I can bear it." him carefully. Xoto," he said, &z the! She threw her hands forward be Tastt! took his master in his arms, seeehingly as she spoke, and the sur- he is delirious er he is out of his geon realizing that his manner was mind. Watch him carefully." misunderstood, came forward and took The doctor turned to attend another case, and the Filipino held his mas ter gently but firmly down upon the cct. The soldier murmured to himself as ho slept, and seemed troubled and uneasy in his mind, so that the serv ant listened curiously to learn his master's need. "Ah, he talks of a woman," the na tive said, wonderingly to himself, "and of one woman, as is the manner of these men. tan a woman. or yours ccme to this place, my master? Lie still: she cannot." But the wounded nun smiled slightly and seemed quite cement as, he reassured himself again: "She will come. She has promised, an i I need her now. She will come." He knew that she had come as scon as they laid Lim down in the new place which neither joilted nor rolled about. He could not recognize her voice as she spoke to him, but she fai:ght him in her arms and cried with him. as he had known all along that sho would do. "Victor, dear," she said. Victor, you know me? 0, vou must know me " He tried very hard to comprehend, but he could not. Yet he smiled con tentedly and pressed her hand. "She has come to me. She is here," he re 1'eated, and then, as his mind wan dered: "Victor? She talks of Victor, Who is he?'' The surgeon, who, accompanied by the irl. had come from the1 east to perform the operation in that San Francisco hospital, bent over .his pa tient; but as the nick' man murmured en incoherently, the specialist turned to the girl beside him. ''The organic trouble is relieved, I 'ii'nk. he said, and his tone was pro fessionally even. "That is, I have done all that 1 can, The operation is quite "icccssful mechanically," he added, slowly. "Vou mean?" "That I have been able to relieve the prfssUro upon his brain that is all. Tl wound 2nd the sunstroke had uvi-ie, t,0 strings of his mind to the breaking point; and I have been able relax thorn. They are yet out of tune.-' The surgeon hesitated a moment, 2"d as he glanced down, the girl met ...,g.aze bravely. . "what I have done," he continued, is really the lesser part cf what snouid what must be done. The y ring3 which I have relaxed, some one elc must tunc again. I think," and as he went on his tone was scarcely Professional, "I think that if there is & Wfmmn ti-k i it: than patience, something greater than wvotton, and if that woman will give norself up to him, there may be there a-v be." ho repeated, guardedly, some hope." He turned abruptly and preoccupieo. 'irnself busily with his instruments, tv , lm,lerstand?" be asked. And -JJgh the girl answered nothing, the Mysieian smiled proudly to him ivi i firaco Sherman looked courage ajyr about the darkened little room J' resolutely drew her chair nearer U1,; bod. tor ,iays and weeks she seldom left S!ck ro's cide. sail 1 does not know even me," she u to the attendant doctor in the Mjitai. Listen. What does he mean?" rm ha:i come to me'" the sick man ha'i a,0(1 ?ver and over again. "She hr.rI),ronii"efl to ccme, and she is ntWo ,, J uus say out; la r- Why does she says he is Grace? I wny uocs she say She is tne hero"' race to me, since She is Virt'11 the girl bent over him- "YeS Who h 'kar'" She Said- "This is Grace knm- um(i lo you. u, aont you imnar asain the sick man cried out, patiently. she is here. Why doer, of the other?" op i r y .W0I,,1 not allow her to be pres UlIiS the second operation. The Biscuit proof package. a Writer of Reputation BALMER. ;uer nanas in nis own He will see," the old doctor said, "and his mind is already clear. The operation, my dear, has been entirely successful more so than we could possibly have hoped for." He hesitated awkwardly, as if in doubt how to proceed, and his tone was not the bearer of good tidings. He looked strangely at the girl before him; it seems to surprise him that she has borne the weeks of anxiety i with a courage that had only added 'a sweet earnestness to the beauty of i her face. He drew her toward him, but she, realizing that he was con cealing something, held back. "What is It?" "she asked. "You must not try to deceive me now. It is bet ter," she went on, steadily "that I know the whole truth. There is a complication?" "Yes," the other replied, reluctant- ly, "there is a complication; but not as you understand it. They will say that I have made the blind to see again, and that I have restored the mind of the insane and because I was the machine which did the work, I will have to let them say it. But it will not be true. And so," he contin ued, "I have come to say that you are the one who accomplished it all. I had .given hira up; but you did not. With any other surgeon you might still have succeeded; but I, without you, would have been helpless." Again he stopped abruptly, but Miss Sherman made him proceed. "What is it?" she persisted. "That was net what you came to say." "No, it was not. That was merely the pleasanter part. The rest the rest, he repeated doubtfully, "is hard er, and I do not know how to say it. But you remember that in his delirium he seemed to think you two women or at least another woman. He did not connect your name with that other woman; but, nevertheless, he seemed to identify your presence with - her So we thought that perhaps his mem ory of you was confused and that you really were the one he kept asking for. But, my dear," the surgeon went on, hurriedly, and as a man who would finish an unpleasant task, "he did not know that you were the one who had come, and he was not asking for you. There is another who has taKen your place in his thoughts. He thinks only of that girl, and he supposes that she has been with him all the time. That, I think, is the complication." "And when you told him it was I?" "We have not told him yet. He is very weak, and it is better that he should think that the girl he loves and upon whom he depends ns the one who has been with him and will con tinue to be at his side." As he finished an other attendant hurried in. "If Miss Sherman is ready," he said, "had you not better bring her in Your patient, sir,v is very restless." Without waiting for a reply the other hastened away; so the surgeon turned to the girl beside him. "I have sent for the other women," he continued, as if he had net been in terrupted. "She is Eleanor Clayton, of New York. I beleive you know the family. She cannot be here for four days. During , that time his eyes will remain bandaged. His recollection will not be acute; and as he will not see, he need not know that she is not or has not been here. He depends upon her so much that it would harm hjm to know the truth. There are only four u - - days more before Miss Clayton may a rrivn and he must not know yet. H& half put his arm abdut her to support and comfort her in case she. should need it; but she shook him off. It was she, not himself, who led the way into the room where the sick man lay. And then, on the fourth morning, when they undandaged his eyes and rMnvtnn arrived from New York, Miss- Sherman broke down com- is ii pletely. For the . last few days, only the force of her will had kept up the strength impaired by the weeks of con stant anxiety. And now, as she real ized that she was to see him no more, and tbtet he, who owed his mind and sight to her, would not see her, it was more than she could bear. '. Accord ingly, she went to her ltttle apartment near the ward where she had watched, J and waited for new strength for her J solitary journey home. Yet, as she approached the hallway, a strange cry stopped her, so that she stood still and heard all. There had been a confusion of sounds', and voices when the other woman entered, but al most at once a bewildered cry came frcm the officer's lips. "What is it?" he cried, wonderingly. "What is the matter? My eyes! My eyes! Yes Yes. They are all right: I see. I see again. And I see that you are here. You are here," ho re peated, and yet there wa? a strange incredulity in his tone. "But when I did not see you it was so different. I can see you now and know that you are here; but but when I close my eyes, why, is it that I cannot feel that you are here as before?" He passed his hand confusedly oyer his eyes. "Yes, I see. I see. I have regained my sight; but what what is it that I have lost?" The woman beside him bent nearer. "What is it, my dear? Can I do nothing?" Again he passed his hand wearily over his brow. "Why has my sight changed every thing?" he demanded, almost fiercely. "Oh no, no! I didn't mean that. I am sick, and perhaps I do not know what T say. I see you at last, and know that yen are here, and have been with me through it all. Some day when I am stronger, I will know how to thank you. I suppose I am very weak and tired, and and I think I think I want to be alone." " He closed his eyes, and sinking back exhausted, he seemed to fall asleep. Eleanor Clayton, at ,a sign from the doctor, quietly withdrew, and for a moment left the slumbering man alone. It was then that Miss Sherman en tered the room and knelt at the side of the man she loved, she bent for ward and kissed the hand which lay beside him; and something more than mere contact must have disturbed his slumbers, for suddenly he awoke. "It's all right again," he murmered, "I can feel that you are here again. It is all right." Then, as she knelt beside him, he opened his eyes again and looked into her face. He did not seem to under stand at once; but nevertheless he smiled quite happily and contentedly as he put all his strength to draw her to him. "You are She," he said; "the one who came." The Debut OF A Lightweight BY P. G. WODEHOUSE. Will be the title of the story tomor row. ..-Don't fail to $ead it. BABY KILLS A BABY. Threis-Year-Old Girl Hacked and Stabbed Infant with Butcher Knife. Wheeling, W. Va., April 12. The 3-year-old daughter of Michael Ziapasa, of Benwood, attacked a 2-months-old baby of a neighbor, Edward Schepoch, in the absence of the baby's mother, with a butcher knife, cutting off its nose, stabbing it in the breast and al most severing its arm. The injuries proved fatal. Bothered With Itching for a Long Time Found No Relief Until Cuticura Was Used Kentucky Lady Now Completely Well. "i . WISHES SUCCESS TO CUTICURA REMEDIES "After using Cuticura Soap, Oint ment, and Pills, I am very glad to say I am entirely relieved of that itching humor of the head and scalp which I was bothered with quite a length of time. I did not use the Cuticura Rem edies more than three times before I began to get better, and now I am com pletely well. I suffered with that humor on my head, and found no relief until I took the Cuticura Remedies. I think I used several cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Ointment, and two vials of Pills. I am doing all I can to publish the Cuticura Remedies, for they have done me good, and I know they will do others the same. With best wishes for Jour success." Mrs. Mattie Jackson, une 12, 1905. Mortonsville, Ky. 12 YEARS' SUFFERING Cured Sound and Well. By Cuti cura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment at Expense of 75c. "I had been suffering for twelve years with a sre on my limb, and had physicians give me treatment, and none gave me any relief until I got hold of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I was cured sound and well with one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment. I have confidence in Cuticura and I would not take ten dollars for one box if I knew that I could not get any more. D. M. Robertson, Sept. 29, 1905. Newton, Miss. iof nrtrn!i1 utid Internal Treatment for every Humor, from Pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, . consisting of Cuticura Soap, 25c., Ointment, ."iOc., Resol vent, S0c?( in form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 2ac. per vial of 60), may be had of all druggists. A single set often cure. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, Alasg. es-AIailed Free, "How to Care for Skin, Scaly, aua Hair, HUMOR COVERED HEAD AND SCALP THE LABORER AD We wonder'why men do not see their unfathomable stupidity in de fending the saloons in behalf of the laboring man. All the breweries and distilleries of the United States give employment to less- than 45,000 men. Add to these the 200,000 licensed rum shops and ycu have about the number employed. If the business was stopped these men would not be unemployed, for they could very easily find far more hon orable work in stores and factories and on farms, where alter a day's - work they could lie down with a clean con science knowing they had not taken the bread from some widow or orphan, nor undermined the happiness of any home. The product of these distilleries and breweries cost the people enough to build 200.000 American homes at $2, 000 each, paper their walls, carpet their floors, furnish their rooms, fill their wardrobes with garments, their pantries with food, and their cellars with coal, and buy up all the surplus manufacturing stock of the nation. In addition to all that, this whiskey money could build factories to require $40,000,000 worth of raw material, give employment to a million and a quarter of operators, and crown our country with the most unexampled period of prosperity known to any nation since Kinsr Snlnmnti made silver as stones in the streets of Jerusalem. These figures are not given at random; they present a true picture. The constant use of whiskev as beverasre unfits a man for work and shuts him out from, the possibility of satisfactory employment. Even the oc casional social glass makes him a very undesirable man to niace in a position pf trust. Tn a prominent Southern city tpn r'lestions were submitted to ten business men purely as a mi tter of business, absolutely without any re gard to church or religious opinions Amonsr other Questions , ' this was asked : "What influence would the knowl erisre that, a vounsr man was given to an occasional use of spirituous liquors have upon you m desiring nis se vice?" Every one of the ten business men said: "I would not employ him." Grand Chief Stone of the brother hood of locomotive engineers, recently said: The brotherhood can do notnms for the engineer who is discharged be nf ririnldnsr. I would not hire a man who drinks either off or on duty if I were in that position. Some men think it makes no difference to the company what a man does while he is off ciuty, but I tell you it does." You read accounts of the pauper pa rades in London, Yon walk the streets there and wonder why there are so many poor and unemployed. Then you read that iin that one city there are 40, dOO who have no bed on which to sleep, that fourteen out of every fifteen die paupers and that there are 250,000 talien women and more men in the slums. You can understand it when,you read that while in Great Bfifeln they spend $350,000,000 annually tor Dread -ana 75 rion 000 for coal, thev spend $700,- 000,000 for alcoholic drink; or $130,- 000 every minute day and night. We speak of our poor laboring class ami hard times. Our nation spends an- nnnllv $1,200,000 for alcoholic liquors. For what? To make of the laborer 25, 000 lunatics, 500,000 paupers and mul titudes of iail and nenitentiary con victs; to wreck American manhood; to degrade and pauperize our labor; to corrupt our politics; to murder men and break the hearts ot women. Vnn and I know men "of talent, capa ble of very meritorious work. . But they drinlr and we are afraid to trust them without work. They go lower and low er till men turn their backs and wo men shriek: "Poor, horrid things, why does not some one help him up?" A city missionary addressing the Presby terian Social Union in Philadelphia on "Ttin Slum Problem in Large Cities," was asked what connection the saloon had with the slum. He replied: "Re move the saloons and you will remove the slums." R. t. Marsh, in Baptist Press. INSANE MAN INCENDIARY. Burned House of ex-Judge, Whose Life He Threatened. Petersburg, Va., April 12. This morning about 2 o'clock Peter J. Hill, a negro, supposed to be insane, threat ened the life of his wife and two chil dren, and drove them away from home. The woman and children ran through the woods in their night clothes for a distance of about half a mile to the residence of Timothy Rives, who for years was judge of the County Court, of' Prince George County, to seek pro tection at his hands. Just as the wo man knocked at Judge Rivers' door her husband came up and the woman es caped to the woods with her two chil dren. Hiss did not pursue his wife and children, but instead broke open the door of Judge Rivers' residence, shout ing that he had come to cut Judge Rivers' throat. Judge Rivers armed himself with a pistol and shotgun, but did not fire on Hill, as he supposed he was insane. Instead he escaped in his night clothes andran to a neighbor's house for aid. When he returned with the neighbor his house was in flames, Hill having set fire to every room in the house, which was entirely destroy ed, with its contents. The residence was valued at $4,000, on which there wr.s no insurance. In the building were legal papers valued at $6,000 and $2,000 in money, all of which was destroyed. There was also an iron safe in the house filled with valuable legal papers, which are sup posed to have been more or less dam aged by the fire. Hill was arrested today, and a com mission will inquire as to his sanity. MENANDW0ME& Use Big O fo- "itnral discharges,' nations, irritations ur""ulcerationt ot m u c n u s rembraei. Painless, and not astris) gent or poisonous. Sold by DraexialSi or sont in pjiin wrapper, by express, preptud, fo $1.00. or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular seat on rejeai, WHISKEY M g in I to dajs? 0 M irjr Guaranteed M flj not to itrioture. WM Fments Contagion. ITSItheEvahsChemicaiCo. CIN0IMNATI1O.5r3 jiftra1sl.i mm :nii'mi.h.uilmiiiiiuiiumuMUhimtii;mmuimi,ni;;iiiiit,,l.u,i::i;i:iilir i-iim.lM'Mir.iMiiiiiirin'huin!!" 'iminTiiniimHnmiiiiiiinmnmuM' jgefaWe Preparationfor As similaling iheFoodandReg da ting the Stomaclis aMBowels of Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfur ness andRest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. TfOT HARC otic . Fwpe afOTdnrSAKUn.PlTCHm fampkxn Seed" Mx.Smna UochelU Sails - sbdseSeetl fhpxnninb -J3i Grtf6rptaMcai Cnrtfied Stigar IWnteryreett. Flavor: A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Wbr ms .Convulsions .Feverish-, ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature oF NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. New April series is forging ahead, to get in it. People are buying lots Do It Tody I ' hundreds are doing it through the Mutual Building and Loan. The best plan, the cheapest money is right here, so take adyantage of this opportunity to better your condition, to own your home or make profitable investment. JOHN PHARR, President. 'Phone 344. Ik A Pair of Swell Slippers for Easter you will do well to see our line of Pi!!mLi Oxfords in all the Newest Leathers and Lasts Drices $3.50 and $4.00 Per Pair FOREMAN & MILLER Corner College and Trade Sfr ron ivenport-Be The Real "Room Economizer" We have just received a large, shipment of the above very useiui articles, and are in position to help' you solve the problem of "how to get the most out of the least space." i . These davenports furnish a very attractive and useful piece of furni ture when used as a lounge or settee, and can be converted easily and quickly into a perfectly apportioned bed. We have these beds complete as cheap as $12.00 and other better qualities at -523.00, 125.00 and $80.00. Just the thing to have in the house when your ''company comes. TRY A TIMES-DEMOCRAT Sol Special Bargains for Easter 1906 C. M. CARSON, Real Estate and Insurance Store and Dwelling, with 3 tenment houses in rear, corner S. Brevard and Hill street, rents pr. year $270.00. Price .... ..$2500.00 Six-room two-story dwelling.. Lot 38xl9S, 509 E. 7th. Barn and garden and citv water. Rents $180.00. Price . .$2100.00 Six-room cottage, 5139 7th, lot 48x198, rents $144.00. Garden. Price . . , flboO.OO Five-room 'cottage, corner 11th and Caldwel.1, on car line. Rents $120.00. Price $1300.00 Six-room a cottage, 909 N. Churcn, tux nun Aft 'Prip . - - .. These prices will only be good for Phone 1235 J For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Sign; THC CENTAUR COMPANV. NEW VOMt CITY. and you are making a big mistake not and building homes every day, and E. L. KEESLER, Treasurer. 25 South Tryon SL Cash Shoe Builders. s THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES HIGH GRADE 600DS no, iiy vvatei, uoiu. icuis iui .$1700.00 one week, until April 20th. C. M. CARSON the V f M ml f ijp In U' For Over Thirty Years W All 1 So d SEABOARD Direct line to the principal Cities North, East South and South AVest, schedule taking effect January-7th, 1906, subject to change without notice. Tickets for pasage.on all trains are sold by this Company and accepted by the Pasenger with the understanding ,' : that this Company will not be responsi- 1 ble for failure to run its trains on schedule time, or for any such delay v as may be incident to their operation. Care is exercised to give correct time of connecting lines, but this company is not responsible for errors or omis sions. " ' ; Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40, daily, at 5.0l A. M., for' Mon roe, Hamlet and Wilmington without change, connecting at Monroe with 33 " for Atlanta, Birmingham, and the South-West; with 53 at Monroe for local points to Atlanta. At Hamlet with 3S for Raleigh, Portsmouth, Nor folk and Steamers for Washington, Baltimore, New York, Boston and Providence. With 6G at Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Washington, Ne York and the East. With 31 at Ham let for Columbia, Savannah, Jackson ville and all Florida points. No. 133 daily at 10 A. M. for Lincoln ton, Shelby, and Rutherfordton with out change, connecting at Lincolnton with C. N. W. No. 10 for Hickory, Le noir, and Western North Carolina points. No. 132 daily, 7.15 P. M., for Monroe, connecting with 41 for Atlanta, Bir mingham and the Sonthwost nt llnm. let with 43 for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida points; with 34 at Hamlet for Richmond, Washing ton and New York and the East, with 32 at Hamlet for Raleigh, Portsmouth, and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train Charlotte, N. C, to Portsmouth Va., daily. No. 8, 8.45 A. M. daily except Sun day, local freight for Monroe. . Train arrive at Charlotte as' follows: No. 133, 10.00 A. M. daily from points North and South. No. 132, 7.05 P. M. daily from Ruth erfordton, Shelby, Lincolnton, and C. N. V. Ry points. No. 2D, 10.45 P. M., daily, for Wil mington, Hamlet and Monroe, also from points East, North, South and West, connecting at' Hamlet and Mon roe. Connections are made at Hamlet with all through trains for points North,. South, and Southwest, which are composed of vestibule day coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washington, and Jacksonville, and sleeping cars between .Tersev atv t Birmingham and Mpmnhk sey City and Jacksonville, 'o.ifn r.irs on all through trains. ' ior information, time-tables, tpspy vations, or Seaboard descrinriv lit erature apply to Ticket Agents or ad uress, C. II. GATTIS, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. JAMES KER, JR., C. P. A., Charlotte, N. C CIIAS. B. RYAN G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va. EDWARD F. COST, 2nd V. P.. Portsmouth, Vx , SOUTHERN RAILWA V In Effect February 11, 1908. This condensed schedule is publishn for Informatiion and subject to changr without notice to the public. 4.00 a, m., No. 8. daily for Rlchmon and local points, connects at Greensbo ro for Winston-Salem, .Raleigh, Gol4 boro, New Bern and Morohead City, a( Danville for Norfolk. 6.05 a. m., No. 27 daily for Rock Hill Chester, Columbia and local stations. 7.10 a. ni., No. 16 daily except Sunday, for Statesville, Taylorsville and lor-aF points; connects at Mooresville fo Winston-Salem and at Statesville for Hickory, .Lenoir. Blowinsr Rock. Anna. Jville and points west. 7.15 a. m.. No. 39 daily, New York anj Atlanta Express, Pullman Sleeper I Columbus, Ca., and day coaches to A,t lanta. Close connections at Spartanburg- for llendersonville and Ashevlllv 8.33 a. m., No. 33, daily, New Yor and Florida Express for Rock Hiil. Chester, Winnsboro, Columbia, Savan nah, Jacksonville and Augusta. First class day coach Washington to Jack sonville.. Dming car service. 9.25. a. m. No. 36 daily, U. 'k Fast Mail for Washington and all points north; Pullman drawing rooms.sleepers to New York and Richmond, day coaches' New Orleans to Washington: dining car se vice. Connects at Greensboro for Win ton-Saleni, Ralsigh and Goldsboro. 9.30 a. m. No. 37, daily, Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman drawing room sleepers, New York t New Orleans and Birmingham; Pull man observation car New York to Ma con; dining car service; solid Pullman train. 10.05 a .m. No. 30 daily, for Washing ton and all points North, Pullman sleep ers to New York; first-class coach to Washington. Close connections at Dan ville for Richmond, Va. Dining car sex vice. 11.00 a. m. No. 28 dally; for Davidson Mooresville, Barber Juntion, Cooleemet, Mocksvillo , Winston-Salem and Roa noke, Va., and local stations. 12.S5 p. m. No. 11 daily, for Atlanta, and local stations; connects at . Spar tanburg for llendersonville and Asbe ville. 6.00 p. tn. No. 25 daily execcpt Sun day, freight and passenger, fcr Chester S. C. and local points. 7.00 p. m.. No. 12 daily for RIehmon and local stations, connects at Qreena. boro for Goldsboro. Pullman sloepo Greensboro to Raleigh; Charlotte to Richmond, and Charlotte to Norfolk. 7.50 Taylorsville and local station; con for Statesville and local stations; con fcects at Statesville for Asheville, Knox ville, Chattanooga and Memphis. 8.18 p. m. No. 38 daily, Washington And Southwestern limited for Washing ton ani all points north. Pullman sleep ers and Pullman observation car to Ne7 lork. Dining car service. Solid Pull man train. , 10.33 p. m., No. 34 dally. New York and Florida Spress for Washington and points north. Pull'n&n sleepers from Jacksonville a.nd Augusta." to New Yor. First-class day coaches from Jacksonville to Washington. 9.50 p. m.t No. 29 daily. Washington and Florida Limited for Columbia. Au gusta, Charleston, Savannah and Jack sonville. .Pullman drawing room sleep ing car to Jacksonville. First-clas day coaches Washington to Jacksonville- 11.05 p. m.. ifo. 40 daily, for Wasn ington and points north. Pullman sleep er to Washington. First-class day coach Atlanta to Washington. 10.2C p. m., No. 35, daily, U. S. Fast Mail for Atlanta and points South and Southwest. Pullman drawing room sleepers to Mobile and Birmingham sleepers to New Orleans and Birming ham. Day coaches Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. Baggage called for and checked from notels and residences by Wadswort Transfer 'Co., on orders left at C. T. O. H. B. SPENCER. Gen. Mgr. S. H. HARDWICK, P. T. M., W. II. TAYLOE. G. P. A., Washington, H. C R. U VERNON, T. P. A., T. J. WITHERSPOON, C.'T. A. 11 S. Tryon SU Charlotte, N. C I 1 ) i i t t y.. . i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 13, 1906, edition 1
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