THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JUNE 30 1906
8.
Novel Ertertacirkmetts
EDITED BY MADAME MERRI.
A Crystal Wedding.
The "crystal" wedding day comes 15
years after the "date of the original
ceremony, and is one of the very pret
tiest of all the anniversaries,. The. in
vitations may be . written,, or painted
upon 'shells oiT thin, transparent cellu
loid, which is a' very good substitute
for glass, inclosing these cards' in the
regulation cream-colored envelope. It
it is best to have a reception with:
hours in the "afternoon and evening, if
there are to be many guests. The din
ing room may be made most attractive
by keeping everything in white,
spreading a canvas on the floor, using
glass candlesticks and white candles,
with the daintiest of white shades. A
l-retty decoration is to have a large,
handsomely ornamented cake in the
center of the table, surrounded by 15
candles. Scatter bride roses over the
cloth, or white sweet peas.
The tiny glass icicles for Christmas
tree decorations are just the thing for
an affair of this kind. Suspended from
-the chandeliers and gas jets, they
catch and reflect the light in a most
fascinating manner. In serving, glass
must be used wherever possible. In
Austria coffee is served in glass cups,
apd so the fashion could be introduced
here in an occasion like this. Of course
the bon-bons, salted nuts and olives
will be in glass receptacles. In place
of loaf sugar, substitute rock candy
crystals in a cut glass bowl. If the
hostess is the owner of any lamps or
candlesticks with glass pendants, this
is the time to bring them out.
If expense does not have to be con
soderetf, the tiny mirrors in metal set
tings would be charming souvenirs or
place cards, the name written on the
glass in red ink. A programme of wed
ding music would be an addition to
the reception. As for the gifts to be
given, there is an endless variety from
which to select. Articles for the desk,
toilet and table come in exquisite
forms find colorings.
An Informal Luncheon.
"Come to luncheon at one. wear a
tub suit and bring your thimble." So
the little notes read that were received
1; by the young matrons one day last
week. On an awning shaded porch the
hostess welcomed her guests, and the
;i maid passed tall tumblers of lemonade,
in which three large, lucious cherries
: floated.
In the dining room, which was all in
Delft blue, with blue and white drape
m ries, the table was set with Japanese
paper doilies which come in all sizes
':, and in a bewildering variety of colors.
- The, hostess explained that those doi-
lies were really the cause of the lunch-
' eon; at this particular time, for every
onejvnew that she was preparing f or
"; an extended trip to the seashore. ' "I
! have a scheme to get you girls to help
! me out of a dilemma, which I'll make
, known after you have satisfied the in
ner 'man' and-are in a humor to be
worked." 'And what an appetizing
: spread it was!.- A mass of scarlet ger-
aniums -filled a large copper bowl in
the center f-the table. Four copper
candlesticks, shaded with scarlet, made
a soft, beautiful light; the dishes were
blue an the service plates of copper.
TheY really belonged to a nut set, but
were most effectively used in this way.
The first course was red California
' cherries dipped in water, then in pow
' dered sugar, and chilled; they were on
nasturtium leaves in tall glasses.
Creamed chicken and mushrooms in
. pastry shells, green peas, and Saratoga
potatoes; came next, with the tiniest
of baking powder buiscuit. The salad
was a fuit mixture, with cheese
straws. 'Delicious cherry ice was the
dessert, with lady fingers and niacca
roohs.ceil tea with lemon juice passed
' 'in a small glass pitcher was served
..throughout the meal. A housekeeper
p'wiH see what an easily prepared re
past this was, yet how delicious,
v "Now, prepare to work and be
worked," said the hostess, and she
produced a number of lingerie waists,
whiGh. were all finished except sewing
the lace on collars and sleeves. By
five o'clock the last stitch had been
taken and a delightful time credited
. to an already , much beloved hostess,
who said, in parting: "Many hands
, 'make light work."
A Fourth of July Lawn Party.
- ; There is always a fascination about
r a lawn part-, and when given oh our
one really national holiday the interest
; i5 .increased. Surround the grounds
witn arches of Japanese lanterns, or if
practical have the lawn wired for elec
- trie lights,; but still 'use a quantity of
the lanterns, for nothing ever takes
their place. The invitations may be
sent written on small "Jap" doilies or
napkins, and -enclosed in a firecracker
despoiled of its powder, or the toy fire
crackers may be used. They come in
all sizes. Candies are made in shape
of crackers, the tiny sticks being
rvyeund with red paper and tied togeth
er in 'exact imitation of the real thing.
Paper tablecloths and napkins are per
pared especially for this day and of
course, should be used. Flags must be
in. evidence everywhere; the ones to be
Used as hair ornaments are of silk and
... most attractiveThen there, are "lib
erty bells," gunboats, .cocked hats
drums, brtses ir shaje pt packages of
firecrackeV, etcs so-many shapes that
5 a hostess tmay,have a large variety to
.chpqse. fFpm..; These, souvenirs add to
i the; fable "decoration -so that nothing
j-else ls: necessary,. except a bowl in the
.-center containing red and white -carna-i.tions.
with blue larkspur. Candles and
ribbon come in red, white and blue
..candies will be made in these colors of
Dure fruit sugars, so there is no danger
in eating them. A large bag of red
white and blue tissue paper filled with
bon-bons and suspended with ribbon
from a tree or porch makes great sport
--each guest is .allowed one strike
V? ,a caile' the Person being blind--toldedr
when the bag finally Cits
here is a scramble for the contents
?SSewndies should be wrapped in
' Wlte and blue tissue Paper wiS
ihonif fried", Horns and flags
. il th? par is-a larS one.-
A,lHr
expenset of the fireworks. All large de
partment stores keep the flags of all
nations and it would make an interest
ing contest to have a specimen of these
flags for the guests to see, and to the
person who first correctly guesses a
flag award it as a prize. A very pretty
porch decoration is to take fern hang
ing baskets and stick them full of
small flags, hanging a "Jap" lantern
between them. Over the lemonade
bowl suspended a huge parasol, with a
small lantern hung from each rib;
when lighted, the effect is lovely. Tie
the sandwiches with tri-colored ribbon
and ornament the individual cakes
with a flag. Singing war songs, wind
ing up with ''America," will bring this
delightful lawn party to a close. 1 U
needless to say that the children a-
included in this party; they will have
to have the constant surveillance of
their parents, anyhow, so the "grown
ups" might just as well enjoy a good
time. too. and the young people will be
J perfectly contented to stay at home in
this bower of beauty which is, in reali
ty, very inexpensive except the time
it takes to prepare. Let the children
assist or hinder, whichever the cause
may be, and you will be able to keep
them in sight all day, which is cer
tainly worth the effort on this one day
when the loyal mother must permit the
celebration, though her heart quakes
within her. If any of the readers are
contemplating "lawn parties," wait
until the "Fourth," , and so kill two
birds with "one stone.
Such affairs must be very informal !
No ceremony and no elaborate dress- j
ing.
The Games of Nations.
Here is a bright little game to get
one's thinking cap to working and will
furnish a half hour's amusement. On
slips of paper to be given each guest
write the questions, and when returned
to the hostess the correct ' answers
should be:
The Nation from which we start?
Germination.
The Nation for teachers? Explana
tion. The Nation for actors? Inpersona
tion. The Nation for pupils? Subordina
tion. The Nation for theological students?
Ordination,,
The Nation for a political Candidate?
Nomination.
The Nation for an unpopular official?
Resignation.
The Nation for pests? Extermina
tion. The Nation for evil doers? Condem
nation. The Nation desired by monopolies?
Combination.
ternobn or evening party,' a box con?
The Nation which indicates a class?
Denomination.
HOTEL MONTREAT
THIS FINE HOTEL NOW OPEN.
ROOMS WITH AND WITHOUT PRIVATE BATHS.
Many new features added for this summer: Skating Rink, Bowling
Alley, Ladies' and Gents' Shooting Gallery, Tennis, Croquet, etc., etc. For
terms write to J. A. PORTER, Manager.
The Beautiful Sapphire Country
The Lake Region of the South. Elevation from 2,250 to 5,000 Feet.
Gorgeous Mountain Scenery, three magnificent lakes, Countlsss
beautiful waterfalls, pure and bracing air. Trout fishing in streams
and lake, boating, bathing, horseback riding, driving, mountain
climbing and all indoor amusements.
FIVE CHARMING HOTELS.
TOXAWAY INN, Lake Tcxa
way. I. H. Aiken, Manager.
THE FRANKLIN, Brevard,
A .Larftborn, Manager.?
THE LODGE, Summit of Mt. Toxaway, Mrs. Pattan Crisp, Manager.
The hotels are modern, and are noted for perfect service. Address
either hotel for rates.
For descriptive booklet and general information, address
JOHN C. BURROWS, Pres. .
The Toxaway Hotel Company,
Lake Toxaway, N. C.
Seashore Hotel
Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
Under the same management for the past seven years, will open for the
coming season on June 6th, 1906. The hotel has been thoroughly overhauled
and painted, Music the entire season by Professor Webers Celebrated Or
chestra of Memphis, Tenn. Hotel and grounds lighted by electricity. No
Malaria, no Mosquitoes, no Flies. Artesian Water. No more delightful re
sort in the South. i
For Descriptive. Booklet, Rates, etc., Address,
J. H. HINTON, Manager
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.
i ' ' ' &
HOTEL DENNIS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
fJi?B. the. ocean and the world famous, boardwalk. Handsome
$8 lltedi f0- s location, the Miberality ofi
The Nation on a crusade? Carrie
Nation.
A New Bridal Shower.
Quite the newest thing in bridal
showers is for the friends to pool their
money and give one nice gift instead
of a number of small articles. If it is
a luncheon the present is brought in
on a tray by the maid; if it is an af
taining the offering is delivered by spe
cial messenger. A brass candlestick,
copper bowl, a dainty luncheon cloth,
or bit of oriental stuff for a pillow or
table cover are all most acceptable to
a prospective bride. ' '
Questions on any subject pertaining
to this department will cheerfully be
answered, A reply, will be sent ; by
mail if stamped ' and addressed en
velope is enclosed; otherwise answers
will appear in this column. Address
Madame Merri The News.
"Old Eyes Made New, Sick Eyes Well,
Ask your druggist for MURINE EYE
REMEDY." "A Tonic For All Eyes."
THE HOLMAN-CHRISTiAN UNIVERSITY.
will be used for a hotel summer re
sort from June 4 until September 1st.
Beautiful location. For further infor
mation, address
DR. JAMES CASW13LL COGGINS,
Black Mountain, N. C.
THE ENTHOFFER INN
is now open just one-half mile from
the station. For terms apply to
E. J. ENTOFFER,
Black Mountain, N. C
In the Heart of the Shopping
and Theatre Districts
GILSEY HOUSE
29th St. and Broadway
New York City
TEN MINUTES FROM ALL
DEPOTS
ROOMS
European Plan, $1.00 per day up. :
American Plan, $2.50 to $3.50.
Per Day According to Location.
75 Suites, Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath. Special Rates to
Families, American and Eu
ropean Plans.
Combination Breakfast, 50c
Luncheon, 40c.
Dinner, 6 to 8:30, 75c.
' H.' S. DtfNCAN, Prop.
FAIRFIELD INN.
field. W. H. & C.
Managers.
Lake Fair
A. Martin,
SAPPHIRE INN, Lake Sap
phire,' Hugh Williams, Mana
ger.
t .T j-TaTj T
- THE COOLEST RESORT ..
ON THE ATLA NTIC COAST
Presents a greater variety of Attractions" forv Summer- enjoyment
than any place on the coast.. ' - . khic ,hp :: '
250 Miles of Shore Front on Ocean, :
Sound and Bays.: r "' . :"
Cooled by the' prevailing South ; winds from the .ocean. Tjnexceli-,
ed surf and still water bathing. , Boating, Driving, AutomobilingV
and Golfing. " LONG ISLAND," a handsomely illustrated descrip-,
five book 'containing a list of Hotels and. Boarding . Houses, . Mail
ed on receipt of S cents postage by the GENERAL PASSENGER
AGENT. ' . , , . . .. ''
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
263 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
t
tufor
-a
The famous well-known summer re-sort, is under new' management, con
tains all modern conveniences. Has been recovered and thoroughly ren
ovated. New water sewerage has just been put in and a call bell system al
so. Electric lights and , call bell inevery room. Good water, line climate
and many attractions. Many improvements made since last season. For fur
ther information, write,
Orie L McFarIad, Prop.
SHELBY, N. C.
o
In the Heart of the
fCEWTRAL
Over $30,000 has been spent in modern improvements, making .J.
this one of the best appointed, cleanest and most comfortable ho- JLa
tels In the Carolinas. The table is unsurpassed south of Washing-. 4.4
ton- -' " : - . .J.
All are cutside rooms and every one electric lighted. Electric W'
elevator service day and night. Rooms with private baths. ff
$ M. P. (yCALLAHAN, Mgf;
D 6
ii
In
Land
The
KEMLW0RTH INN
Situated in a private
BILTMORE, NEAR ASHEVILLE, N. C.
2500 ft. above Sea Level.
JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER-
Recognized as the leading Hotel in the Mountains of Western North Car
olina. No scenery in the world will compare with the view from this ho
tel. Mt. Mitchell and Pisgah in -full view. Adjoins and overlooks, the
Biltmore estate. Cool invigorating climajte, magnificently furnished, cul
sice unsurpassed. All vegetable from our private garden gathered fresh ev
ery morning. Orchestra, golf pool, billiards, tennis, livery, beautiful rides
and drives.
Coach meets all trains at Biltmore station. Consumptives not ac
commodated under any circumstances. Coach is operated by management
running every half hour between trolley from Asheville, and the hotel
Open all the year. Write or wire for booklet and rates.
EDGAR B.
THE BALSAM -INN.
A new and up-to-date hotel with all modern conveniences will; open
July 10th. The highest R. R. point east of the Roekies. , For further in
formation, address. ' " ; . ; ' ' '.
: ' W. S. CHRISTY, Mgr.,
-; i , :.. -r :r Balsam, N. C , :
HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ,L .-. ;,
..vFanpus for, its-Sulphur and Iron Water. -Altitude
2850 Feet.
Twenty acres of beautiful well shaded lawn. The most delightful place
in the Western North Carolina Mountains to spend the summer months. ;
' For particulars and descriptive booklet write.
ALEXANDER BROS., PROPS. WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
A1AWBA
A CHARMING
0 v
l
SUMMER AND HEALTH RESORT.
In the foothills of the Blue Ridge, Pure Air, Fine Scenery and Mineral
Water, recommended by the highest medical authorities. Electric Lights,
modern comforts and unsurpassed table. Fifty-five miles from Charlotte.
Trains leave on Seaboard Air Line at 10:15 a. ni. and 4:45 p. m., arriv
ing at Hickory at 12:57 and 7:57 p. m. Fare $3.20 for round tripl Trains leave
on Southern Ry. .sX 5:30 -am. arrivingat-.Statesville in tinie. for breakfast at
Hotel Iredell and arrive at Hickory 10 T55 m. Fare round trip $3.20. Auto
mobiles connec with the trains i at Hickory. For . rates apply to Catatfr-
ta pringetel-tJff.; 'Hicko
In Improvements makes this one JL
of the Finest Hotels in the South .j.
C. F. Hooper & Co. $
. - Proprietors,;
Charlotte, N. C.
El e ee !!
Business District
r;;',f;GharIdtte,? NvO;
ooo o Q
of The Sky"
park of 160 acrea
MOORE, Proprietor
SPRINGS
AND HEALTHFUL
if;-
MOTF in
Ck(S
SU3IMER EXCURSION AND WEEK
EXD RATES VIA SEABOARD
AIR LIXE, SEASON 1900.
The Seaboard will sell the following
summer excursion tickets limited to
October 31st and week end tickets lim
ited to Monday following date' sale
with exceptions noted. Wilmington
week end tickets on. sale Friday after
noon train and all " trains 'Saturdays,
g-ood return until Tuesday, incl'ujsivfe,
Blowing Rock and Chimney Rock 'for
-all trains Friday and Saturdays and
good to return Tuesdays following,', in
clusive. ' ;'. V i : i
', Rates not named pelow ' can 'be '! had
upon application. .,-.,""!
Summer " ,Week
. Excursion, ,. End.,
Wrightsville Beach ' - ,, : ;M
and return .;?8,15 ' V , ; :
Wilmington and re-,-;,.-. -'-: :,;,.
- turn .. .;......':.,:.;, ; - $5.00
Mount Holly - - : .50
Lincolnton and return .. 51.75 ' $1.03
Slilby and return .. ..$2.70 ; $1.75.
Rutherfordton and t I
return .. . . , . .i ' '.. '. $4.00 ' " $2.25
Hickory and return ..$3.20 $2.15
Clitfs and return " $2.20
-Lenoir and return .. ..$4.30 $2.!0
Blowing Rock and
return ..$8.20 $C20
Chimney Rock and
return '. $7.05 ' $5.75
Cross Hill, S. C. and
return ..$0.05 $3.40
Virginia Beach and
return .. .$16.15
Old Point Comfort,
Va., and return ..$16.15
Ocean View, Va.. and
return . . " .516.15
For further information call on or
address any agent Seaboard or the
following:
D. S. WEBB, T. A.. '
., ; Charlotte, N. C.'.
JAMES KER. JR.. C. P. A.,
Charlotte, K. C
C. 'II. GATTIS, T.'sP.' A.; ' '
- - . . Raleigh, N,. C- '
.. G-2M0t . . . . . '
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR
link railway; '
Toronto, Can. Meeting Odd' Fellows,
dates of sale,- rates and : conditions to
be announced later. ' , , .
Washiiiton,. D. C. Negro Young
Peoples Christian and Educational Con
gress, July 3rd-8th. One first class
fare, plus 25 cents round trip.
'Portland, Ore. Hotel Men's Benefit
Association of the United States and
Canada June 25th-2-9th, rates from any
point upon application.
San Francisco, Cal.. Los Anaeles, Cal.
National Educational "Association Ju
ly 9th-13th, from Wilmington $77.50,
Raleigh $77.50, Charlotte $77.50, equal
ly low rates from other-points.
Athens, Ga. Summer School June
26th-27th, one first-class fare plus 25c
for round trip.
Omaha, Neb. International Conven
tion Baptist Young People's Union of
America. July 12th-15th, one -first-class
fare plus $2.00 for round trip.
Asheville, N. C. Annual Conference
Young People's Missionary Movement
June 29th-July 8th. One first-class
fare plus 25c for rcund trip.
Jackson Springs, N. C North Caro
lina Baptist ' Sunday School Assembly,
June 25tn-July 1st, one and one-third
first-class fares plus " 25c for round
trip. . .
Raleigh, TT. C Farmers' Convention,
July 10th-12th, one lirst class fare plus
25c for round trip. - -
Monteaeic, Tenn. Woman's Con
gress, July 30-August 20, one first class
fare plus 25c for round trip. ' ;
Asheville,' N. C. Commercial : Iaw
Ijeague -of America, one lirst class fare
plus - 2 5c : for round' trip.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. Summer School for
Teachers. June 13th-July : -24th, one
flrst-tjlas. fare plus ,25o for round trip;
. .Mon'teasle, 'Tenii; Monteagle ' "Bible
Ti'ftiiring' Schofol, July 5th-iAugust-ls.t,
one fare plus 25c for round trip. -
Hloiiteag-le, Tenn. Monteagle Sunday
School Institute, July 15th-August 5th,
one fare plus 25c for round trip. ;
',: Asheville, N. C. North Carolina Fire
men's Association, July 10th-12th, rates
upon application. . '
Charlotte, '.X. C. Religious and Edu
cational Convention July 19th-22nd, one
and one third fares plus 25c round trip.
Nashville, Tenn. Fisk University
Slimmer School, July 2nd-August 3rd,
one first class fare plus. 25 c round trip.
Lexington, Ky. National Grand
Lodge United Brothers of Friendship
and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten July
30th-August 3rd, one first class fare
plus 25 cents round trip.
Milwaukee, Wis. Grand Aerie, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles August 14th
lSth. one first-class fare plus $2.00
round trip. , ,
Nashville, Tenn. Peabody College
Summer School for Teachers Vanderbilt
Biblical Institute June llth-August
10th, one first class fare plus 25c round
U For detailed information as to rates,
schedules, dates of sale, limits, etc.,
address your ticket agent or the un
dersigned. m .
C. II. GATTIS T. P. A.,
r7Hr Raleigh, N. C.
JAS ivER. JR.. j. f- A..
Charlotte, N. C.
June 15 th, 190G.
' 6-21-Gt '
Fourth of July Excursion Rates Via
- Seaboard.'' . : . '
The Seaboard announces account of
the Fourth of July they will sell round
trip tickets . to all points in territory
south ef the . Ohio and Potomac and
east of the Mississippi, , including St.
Louis, Mo. ; at one. and one-third : first
class fares for- the round trip,, tick
ets sold July .2nd, -3d,, and' 4th, with
Jinal return limit (prior, to midnight
of which passenger must reach oil g-.
inal starting point) July Sth, 1906.
For detailed information as to rates
and schedules address the undersign
ed, JAS. KER, JR., C. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.
Raleigh, N. C.
29-5t
JoinOur Glut
T If you want prompt delivery and
Ul sl-uiass ;wuia. J";jT
We keer youT clothes cleaned: , '
V and pressed for $1.00 permontiv
t Queen City ; Pressing Glub
MRS. J. M. H ESTER,
Proprietres..A:
209 N. Tryon Street
xnese tiny fjapsHies s.r
incenvenience, aflectionsl HinT
ia 'which Copaiba, Cnv J
bens and laiectiona tail.
TRESPASS NOT ICES-On cloth or
card board -at the37 -NeWi. Printing
SEABOARD
v RAILWAY
Direct line to the principal r
North,-- East. , South .. ai,.i - ..'u Cltl
es
schedule taking effect May
subject to. change , without notu'e '
lickets fof passage' on all t, ,;,,,
Id hv this Comr.inw Q.,.i ' u,1"ls are
Fasenger Vlth" theulfdVr'si-
: Trains-leave- Charlotte as follows
; No. 40 . daily af 5:00 a. ni.. ,. ,V
rpe, .Hamlet and . AVilmington Ik Iou'
change, connecting at ' Monroe v
for .- Atlanta,- Biririing'ham, awl
South-west With- 53 at Monro ' 6
local, points to Atlanta. - At u
i.To. 133. daily at 10:15 a. m. fnr T !n
colnton, Shelby, and Ruth., r'.r i )'
without change, connecting at Li. , '
ton With C N. W. No. lOfor ;
poTnts? WeStern'.;North CarS
No. 45, at 4:45 p. m. daily for Linr-f.in
ton Shelby. Rntherfordton and T&
stations; connecting at Lincolnton v.- th
C. is,. W.-for Newton, Hickory i
and all local points. , U,lu,r
'''NO 44 daily at 5:00 p. m Aionr
Hamlet, Maxton LnmbertonrWin-n T
ton and. all local: stations. "
NO. .132 daily,-, 7:15 p. m., for Monro
connecting with ,41 for Atlanta, u Win
mgham and the Southwest, at H i, , L't
With 43 for Columbia, Savvannah j X
sonville and Florida points; witli -i
Ha
u""' iurougu Kieepers on this tr-iin
Charlotte, N. C., to Portsmouth a ,
, Trains arrive at Charlotte as follows
;No 133, 10:00 a. m. daily from pointa
North and South. . '
No. 44 daily at 10:15 a. m. from Ruth
erf ordton, Shelby.; Lincolntori and all c
N. W, points.
No. 45 daily 11:50 from Wilmington
Lumberton, Maxton, Hamlet, Motirve
and all local points.
No. 132, 7:05 p. ,m. daily from Ruth
erfordton, Shelby, Lincolnton, and O
N. W. Ry. points.
No 39. 1045 p. m. daily, for Wil
mington, Hamlet and Monroe, also from
points East, North, South and West
connecting at Hamlet and Monroe.
Connections are made at Hamlet with
all through trains for points North,
South, and Southwest, which are com
posed of vestibule day coaches between
Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing
ton and Jacksonville, and sleeping ears
between Jersey City and Jacksonville.
Cafe cars on all through trains.
For information, time-tables, reser
vations, or Seaboard descriptive litera
ture apply to ticket Agent or address,
. Raleigh, N. C.
JAMES KER. JR.. C. P: A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
EDWARD, .3?,. COST. 2nd V. P.,
-Portsmouth, Vra.
Chas. B. Ryan, G. P. A.,
Pourstmoiith Va.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
:.t :-; .' V .. , ." " ; . '
Jn. B.Fonovingscli.edule figures published
Only as information, and are not guaranteed.
3:30 a. m,- No . 8,daily for Richmona
and local points, connects xit Greensbo
ro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Colds,
boro, New;iJern. andd Morehead City, at
Danville for Norfolk.
5:45 a. iri:, No 27 daily for Rock Hill
Chester, Columbia- and local statiuns.
: 5:30 a. m., No. 16, daily except Sunday,
for Statesvllle, Taylorsville and local
points; connects at Mooresville for
Winston-Salem and .at Statesville for
Hickory, Lenoir, Blowing Rock, Ashe
ville and points wrest.
. 7:15 a. m., No, 39 daily. New York and
Atlanta Express, Pullman Sleepers to
Columbus, Ga., and day coaches to At
lanta. Close connections at Spartan
burg for Hendersonville and Ashevill
8:33 -a. ni No 33. daily, New York
and Florida Express for Rock Hill,
Chester, Winnsboro, Columbia, Savan
nah, Jacksonville and ;-Augusta. First
class day coaches Washington to Jack
sonville. Dining car service. :
9:25 a. m. No 36 daily U. S. Fast.Mnil
for Washington and all points north;
Pullman drawing rooms," sleepers to
to New York and Richmond, day coach
es New Orleans to Washington; dining
car service. Connections at Greensboro
for Winston-Salam. Raleigh and Golds
boro. 9:30 a. m.. No 37, daily, Washington
.and Southwestern Limited, Pullman
drawing room sleepers, New York to
New Orleans and- Birmingham; Pull
man observation car New -York to Ma
eon; dining car service; solid Pullman
train.
10:05 a.; m.. No 30 daily for Washing
ton and all points-North, Pullman sleep
ersj.. to, New. York, first-class coach to
Washington. Close, connections at lan
t ille for Richmoiid.- Va., Dining car ser
vice, j -
11:00 a. m., No 2S daily, for Davidson
Mooresville,- Barber Junction, Cooleemt-e
Mocksville, Winston Salem and Roan
oke; Va; 'and:-local stations.
12:35 p. m. No 11 daily,, for Atlanta
and locaj stations; connects at Spar
tanburg for Hendersonville and, Ashe
ville. ' ; '
6:00 p. m. No 25 daily except Sun
day, freight and passenger, for Chester
S. C. and local points. ,
7:00 p. m. No 12 daily, for Richmond
and local stations, connects at Greens
boro for Goldsboro. Pullman sleeper.
Greensboro to Raleigh; Charlotte to
Richmond, and Charlotte to Norfolk..
-7;15 q..- m. No 24, daily except Sunday
,yor Taylorsville and local stations,
connects at Statesville for Ashovii,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis.
' 8:1S p. m. No 38 daily, Washington,
and Southwestern limited for Washing
ton and all points north. Pullman six
ers and Pullman observation car o jiw
York. Dining car services. Solid l un
man train. vrir
10:.? 3 p. m.. No 34 daily, New "K
and Florida Express for Washington
and jmints north. Pullman slmi
from Jacksonville and Augusta to ist-w
York. First-class -day coaches no"1
jacksbnTille to Wasnington. . ..
-"9:50 -t, m. No 29 daily, Washington
and Florida Limited for Columbia, Au
gusta. Charleston, Savannah and Ja J'
sonville.: -Pullman drawing room s ;
ing far; ko . Jacksonville. First-
dav coaches,-Washington to Jackson
vllle : - ' '-'-'- - -
11. nr. m tSn in rln il tbtt Wasn-
Ington and points north. Pullman
er to. ,. Washington. First-class ia.
r a 1 4. Ti ,,11 -.- O n
sleepers to Mobile and Birmln"
cumlr rtn "NTfsw Orleans and K""1!!'"
ham. Day coaches Washington to
Orleans. Dfning car services.
Tickets, Sleeping Car, Reser valionS; J.
el ailed information can be obt .imei.
icket offlce. No. il South Tryon ht.
H. B. SPENCER, Gen Mgr
S. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M..
f W. HTAYLOE. G, P. A:.
Washington, V-
R. L. VERNONJ-
PAYS 11 1-2 PER CENT
A store and 5-room cottage in busy
part of Charlotte are for sale Jl." '
They .xent for,?4.00 ;a week which
:il ;pef:cent,of price; '
" 7 v JAM ES A. SMITH, ;
- - ' - Phone ,.965.-- - ' ' -
mo.!, mis omparry-wui not be 3
schedule time, ov fox, .any
as may be incident to''':t!hel;,7'..,;:la'
Care .,a !exercis.ed,vto give corrl, i u,u
6t conriecting lih'eg, 'but this iv,, "
is-'hot responsible ifdr! en-oi" V,.'"J'.a"y
EiOnS.'- irt'" ;i ' '; .. . Uil'!.'.-
Baltimore. New Vnrt
idence. With 66 at Hamlet for l'a ,-io
Richmond, Washington, New YoYk 8
the East. With 31 at Hamlet t(tv ('.J
umbm. Savannah, Jacksonville ana , 1
Florida points. ' aU
New York and the East, wiUi .,
Hamlet for ' Ilaleish. Port
aim
coaches Atlanta to Wasningu . f
; 10(25' p. rft No 35 -daily, U.
Mail tor Atlanta and points bourn