Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 8, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CHARLOTTE MEWS, APRIL 8, 1908 NEEDED! HOME SE F 0 R IOUI TTLEMEHI 3 CANSi Fads And Fashions (My an Ks-Menibor of Some of Thorn.) th girls married men the- ir-r-t olse Nt ago I met a fine young where, and not a few of the young 11 1 l Ul leilGWS Still rail nn rmtho. Moreover, these families did not ev ."! i;e. ju si i !,r:nnuiie 01 :i college, who had .Hue lo New York. I asked him casually what .. ! ! :' i n n n, ,, T , pimply liked to have y way in." was his reply. ).) yon find it amusing? qncially. I've he expected to do that 1 ?" 1!,'I!F,clate that they lng so-j 11 (1 uiati'al betterment work. The old folks simply liked to have young people around, and said that. Ihov thought if ter- hom? c'il-l be made the most t.nwi men "1 , o p btfnl ..lo f .,11 v I it; had ie,. much of it. But there isn't tVo , r " .a.,, lo ,i0 ! lLc Sills were perfectly contented to WlVv? I tiioufiht you knew some nlcol&hTh inVJf ' tIme nt girls i, io, u. Why don't you look them' 2, S occasional-1 H. il(,L (Hoio they would accept an ! r.ut what's the use? Thev , J"), J )nuhow St a lino on ! v.. lime for m You s-e T'ni Jims mans resources, and no Th.. are all so busy 'saving' little, i! , L".l. 5 .s vt; I"""'""1 to l ! , . . i '"!ig 'ia louue. it it was a -micm m i in i inuitv it. io ijviie. t'M -ik :'::;! Sit' liia: 1 1 1 1 ; inc. Til; lr;icli i hose fellows to eat with a fork than it is to keep American chaps like me front getting 1. ssons in other things . , 1. r T1, .. .1. i. ironi iiiwwtam uMoic. "J than their friends who sat in a box an' n t in uie Sv.i r..iL.inci mi.- .in ifu would bo more fun than the restaurant They seemed to have more fun in the cheap seats at a place with some chaps who couldn't afford anything bet i.uis that they close their homes on Sundays. 1 suppose so that they won't compete with the saloons for my trade, it' it isn't that, when a fellow goes to their places they act as if it were such hard work to talk to him and such an awful resnonsibiliiy to ask him to an informal meal that i-.uu wore nowers wnicn cost their es cort three days' salary. Somehow these girls, who had everything they wanted, escaped the idea that the amount of pleasure one gets out of a thing is pro portionate to the sum of money it costs. Those SOVPl'ill fn-nilloc orr. mn?Vi I prefer to buy my j opposed to the vice traffic probably as ..11. 1 p.1 tOr 111 ,.,., j Mpw VmH.- I lmvo un,. Uolt-rl welcome elsewlu t . i. .. . . .......i ...i 1 ' :'""1' , ).. . . Y.-" "vevrr. of the mothers speaking at ing teal i m i m i .u n . imi 1 .u.g i.itii is for sale somewhere fellowship and. amusement. I; so happened that I knew something about some of the families of which he complained. 1. to a web-eme guest of the father one very bad Sunday afternoon. The fath- Women's clubs r.n tlie nhioft- nv 11i- j -- ........ .... . . j v V. t . W .1.' but i can 'my fathers delivering speeches in public on the topic. They are too busy running an opposition shop to the iiQ'bts of til no vlin ennfliir.- thn mnn had been there, as?h' t An,, ., nfinp,..' n T am tn judge, they have chosen a method far more effective than any amount of oratory. They are following the sub stitution theory of social betterment in its aplication to young Americans. In the settlement, on the East Side the orivers seem to neiieve tnat it you can i give mo loreigner a taste or cleanli ness, orderly domestic conditions and aesthetic surroundings he will devel op an appetite for better things, and will strive to attain them through his i own onorrs. it mere is any tiling in vir tue, anything in true American stand ards, it should be posible to make them more attractive than their anti thesis. The young man in the great city who gets no opuortunttv to test the charms of home conditions cannot be expected to know the difference between real liv ing and a burlesque existence, be tween drinking tea out of a cup and wine out of a slipper. Unfortunately, the people who suse slippers for a "social glass" arc always "on the excellence, and, although these ser erages... The cuji of tea. brewed with titie hospitality',: is far harder to find. About the nearest one can come to it is a sermon or lecture on its relative excellence ( and, although these ser mons have been delivered for years, they do not seem to hav broken very many social glasses. The reason for this is probably largely that American homes do not take the trouble to sup ply samples of virtue's wares. In oth er words it is my belief that the most effective opponent of the "social glass'' is the social lamp chimney kept light ed in the parlor and sedulously kept burning by home-keepers to mark a channel past the cruel rocks of socie ty, on which the wreckers keep such tremendous false beacons. New York independent. TWO PATRIOTS. Men Who Worked Unselfishly for the Dignity and Usefulness of Their Art. ... . . . .... i i. - .i I'.a.l come in to iai:c lo me ami nao said. "You'll surely stay to tea with us?" I was abo-u to accept gladly when one of the girls spoke up with some annoyance: "No don't ask him to stay Tr.iiiE.ln : ask liitu to come next Sun- o-j.-n day. We have only a plain tea tonight." I politely refused her kind invitation on the ground that another engagement interfered with my acceptance of a week later and went around the cor ner and got my supper at a cafe. From that day. although I had know these people for years., and continued to call there at intervals. I never accepted an invitation to dine with them. For I knew that ili'y were asking me to "feed." under the impression that I expei ted principally "food" when I dined out. I could buy food, but I could not buy hospitality and admission to a family evening meal. I would not have cared if they had had merely bread and butter and tea; I should have, enjoyed and appreciated, far more than' they knew, a welcome which (lid not have to he engraved upon a card. Men do not look on the flap of an invitation to see what engraver has done the printing. These people were religious, did good works, and yet were willing to let me roam around Sunday night alone, to escape as best I could the places which somehow never seem to be un prepared to give even a stranger a glor ious welcome for revenue only. I know of few stronger social contrasts, than the dark parlors one sees in city American homes and the blaze of light from every saloon and every bur esfpie theatre. For Americans, some how, in the great cities, are getting into the habit of thinking that the only fun in life after dark is to dine at hotels and spend the evenings at the theatres. Young men who call on young women soon find that the girls arc not pleased to use their homes very much, but expect to be taken elsewhere for their enjoyment. The talk is mainly about plays seen and places and entertain ments visited; there is little said about home affairs, which are left largely to servants. The young Ameri can man, therefore, is too quickly edu cated to look also for his fun away from the evening lamp. A family eve ning, with father telling his old sto ries and mother beaming on the young fellows and living over again her young life, is rapidly growing to be consider ed a bore, not merely by the man visi tor, but by daughter, whose one idea in life seems to be to get away from parental supervision. And daughter not infrequently marries with the one idea of becoming her own mistress, and too often treats her husband no better than she treats her mother. In contrast with these homes where the people are too busy or too selfish to preserve our American male stock from contaminating influence, the writ er has in mind three homes which are, or were, truly Social Settlements for Young Americans, To these homes no one who was unworthy of full con fidence was admitted, but once he was admitted he had no cause to say that the lights of the saloon blazo brighter than the American hearth, or that boubtfnl women were more attrac tive than those who are pure and good. One of these homes was unusually jnpr for tne good of the nation for the religious not even a Sunday paper ; dignity and usefulness of their art was uermitted, and the maid was not entitled to be ranked among the priests allowed to do more than was actually ( whom we should honor ourselves and essential on the Sabbath. Sunday af- teach our children to honor? ternoons, however, young men werel welcome for a family gathering. If j Railroad Activities, they called and one of the daughters (From Ray Stannard Baker's "Desti was at Sunday school or at a mission! ny and the Western Railroad" in they were asked to go after her. And the April Century, few of these callers found themselves Tne railroad plays a great part in able to refuse th sort of invitation for an the wide activities of western life, tea which was extended. You will find it a vital power in poli- In another home, on Sunday after- tics, often sinister, often corrupting, noons, there were always a simple cup,ajwayS commanding. Here is an espec of afternoon tea and some wafers, over:jaiiy bright newspaper which supports which the mother of the girls presided. I with sober logic the pretensions of Here, too, was a welcome at tea or-tne road. Delve deep, and you will find dinner; here, also was music, or some'tne money of the road working in the innocent game or some sort of gay- editorial till. Here is a struggling ety whenever the girls were home. And; church; the road has not only furnish if the girls were out, the mother receiv-!e(1 the land for the new'buiiding, but ed their callers tactfully, and as a its money has purchased the cabinet or- general rule the young fellow had as Kan and the big Bible. The street car- good a time talking to mother as any one else. "Looks like a man trap," I think I hear many people say. "We wouldn't think of palpably rushing men in such a fashion." This family didn't think of any such thing, and although I know well many men who like to go there, I never found one who even said: "They know their business." In fact, (Edmund Clarence Stedman and Ed ward MacDowcll in the April Cen tury.) One does not magnify the office of the literary or the musical! profession in maintaining that the death of Ed mund Clarence Stedman and, five days later, that of Edward MacDowell, con stitute, each by itself, a national loss. Aside from their creative work, each gave as Bacon's saying, "I hold every man a debtor to his profession," a more than faithful, rather a knightly, inter pretation, and showed a devoted and serious sense of the value of his art to the higher development of his coun try. Each was an exemplar of the ar tist who lives not for himself, but for his craft, and while there are many others, bred in the same lofty tradi tions of service, who may be relied up on to give themselves generously to the still formative work of creating and enlarging intelligent literary and mus ical opinion, the accamplishment of these two men cannot be duplicated. Both have given momentum to in fluences of great public value. We hear much in criticism of the aloofness of the artist much in de rogation of him as a "gentle hermit." But are not such men unselfishly work- New York, April -1.- The neckwear season is the dantiest and perhaps the most elaborate that has been worn for many a month. It is evidenced that most of the trimming is confined to the stock and over-yoke, on many of the dinner and evenings gowns, and there is always more or less hand embroidery, lace and fine braid on them. But when I started to write 1 was thinking of the pretty lace bows, flufHcs, jabots and numerous ties. The bows are not only small but very large, gathered- full and are almost round. They are made of white or ecru net, bother corasc and fine, and edged with lace or double edge of fine ly plaited ntt. Some are made of wide h.ce of a small dainty pattern. The frill; are of plaited chiffon lace, seme leaching from the collar to belt, much na'tower :t the bottom, and others about half as long and broadei at the end. The lawn ties with em broidered ends are very wide and tie in .cnoiineus bows, but of course the smaller ones ,.re still worn. The "made" bows, are ret;71 in narrow rib bon or velvet ribbon with four flat hows and two long pointed ends, anc. some of these are finished with a tas sel of gold cord. The separate wraps and long coat? for summer wear are being made in the most attractive ways. The materials mostly used are the heavier silks, sucl as pongee. Tussore and Rajah and an often worn over frocks of the same, or of muslin, linen or even voile and i cashmere. The long coats are made! sem-fitting and three-quarter or full length, and are trimmed with big but tons and some sort of braid. The loose wraps are usually made with only a suggestion of a sleeve which is cut. in one with the rest of the garment. The new model, however, and the one which is favored is the circular draped that is much favored is the circular draped cape. These are usually bound with wide soutache in colors harmoniz ing with the material. Such wraps are not suitable to be made of heavy weight goods, as they are for summer use only and must be of a soft-finished material. The waist question is of great impor tance this spring and it seems to be a very expensive one when compared with previous years. These separate blouses are worn with coat and skirt suits which arc smartly tailored al though not severely plain. But the blouse must match the hat instead of the suit. If the waist is white lingerie embroidered in a delicate color the same shade is repeated m uie nai trimming. Net and lace may be em broidered with beautiful effects and fine linen shows off the embroidery to a very good advantage. There are many waists of soft silk and chiffon in delicate colors, but the real favorite is the white lingerie one embroidered in colors or not. The-new undersleeves -are shown , in two stles, the short, full elbow sleeve, verv puffy and made all of lace; and the long 'wrinkled lace sleeve which comes down over the knuckles and is finished with a wired point. Tulle, chiffon and net aie used for making these sleeves, which are considered very smart after so many seasons of short ones. However, the half length sleeves are so pretty for evening and many occasions that they will be worn fully as much as the extremely long onec. Many of the tailored gowns of the latest style are cut on English lines. The skirts are fitted plain and tightly around the waist and hips with a wide flare at. the foot. .The coats arc like tight-fitting basque waists cut off just at the waist line and are buttoned down in the middle. To relieve the severity of the gown, some sort of fiat trimming may be used, but other than this the suit remains plain. This is one of the extremes of the spring costumes. The other is the much-trimmed one and has the flowing lines of a French cut. A handsome dress of this model was made of applered cloth light weight and very supple. The skirt was walking length trimmed with bands of black broadcloth and braid. The coat was of the empire style, short, back and loose front, and the neck and sleeves were heavily trimmed with ap plered, Copenhagen blue and white. Jumper frocks are very popular, es pecially among the young women. They are made very simply, on prin cess or semi-princess lines and are trimmed with stitched bands of the same material and a little embroidery. The delicate shades of strawberry and salmon pink, ciel and pastel blue, tan and helitrope are used for these dress es and the separate blouses which ac company them arc of hand-embroidered lingerie, mull or batiste, for day time wear and net or lace for evening. There are some frocks cf cream-white broadcloth and very smart are the ones of black with the contrasting white guimpe and sleeves. Particularly strik ing princess jumper dress was made of pale strawberry French linen with which' was worn the dantiest white lin gerie blouse. All the edges were of hand-embroidered scallops and large dots. The upper part was pointed front and back with the sleeve effect cut in three sections. The skirt was also cut in three sections, the upper one gored, the middle one formed a part of the princess front gore and went around the skirt and the bottom one was a shaped circular flounce which gave the flare to the skirt. Waistco.ts are very much in evi ience. They are necessary adjuncts to the cutaway coat and are made long, short, medium, pointed or round--;d r.t the bottom. Many of them are ery expensive and elaborate cspccial y those of brocade that arc designed .vith metallic cr covered cord or em iroidery stitches. Metal galoon is a inish that is much liked. Those of itripes show the collar and cuffs of the iacket of the same material. Plain doth vests, braided all over are favor- tes and those of cretonne are worn a great deal with tailored suits. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. Uwtllmi y ;t:ll , ii i 3S mm mm Mystery Surrounding Death Of Walter F. Baker Will Probably Never be Sclved New York, April 7. The mystery surrounding the death of Walter F. Baker, the wealthy young Boston man, which caused a sensation last Octo ber, will probably never be cleared up. Despite the fact that the coroner's jury recently found that the young man was poisoned, it is said that the authori ties have practically concluded not to lay the matter before the Bergen county grand jury, which met today. The district attorney's office is of the belief that the evidence at hand would not warrant any arrests in the case and unless the private detectives em ployed by the relatives of the victim bring some new facts to light on which an arrest could be made it is extreme ly likely that the work! will never know how young Baker came to his death and the motive for his murder, if a murder was committed. Baker died October 27 last within an hour after he had been removed to the home of his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurd, in Boston, from the Tenderloin restaurant,- where he was stricken. He died shortly after mid 'hi'ght and-hcJ bmiy'wh's; embalnicd 'be fore daylight. When' his brother in Boston was informed of Walter's death he at once directed that the body be not embalmed, but it was too late. The brother was not satisfied .with the report of the circumstances of the death and decided to have an examina tion made by chemists of the organs of the body even after the embalming fluid had been used. The chemical and microscopical examination of the vis ceran and internaV organs disclosed the presence of large' quantities of arsenic in the body. The poison was said to have been found in organs which the embalming fluid could not by any possibility have penetrated. Baker left a fortune estimated at about $600,000. For several years be fore his death he had been well known in the city as a frequenter of fashion able restaurants and cafes. He still called Boston his home, but the greater part of his time was spent here. Dur ing his frequent visits to this city he often made his headquarters at the home of the Harris, at Bogota. It was at Kurd's home that he died, after be ing stricken suddenly ill, and Hurd's young daughter, Nataiie a little child was the principal beneficiary under Baker's will. She received $200,000 out right from the estate. The little girl never came into possession of the for tune, however. In the first place the will was disputed by Baker's relatives, and that contest has not. yet been set tled by the courts. The child was stricken by scarlet fever last January, and died on February 21, after an ill ness of five weeks. An investigation which was insti tuted by the authorities in this city and in New Jersey soon after Baker's mm ill it ill il mm ALCOHOL 3 PER rrpivT. AVcgetablcPreparationforAs sirailating theFootfanilRcgula ting the Stomachs andBowelsof 'P For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought , Promotes DigesttonJCkerftir ness and Rest.Contains neither OpiunuMorphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic. JfcfpeofOldDcSMJELrmmi Pinnpkin Seed" jthtSttina . Worm Seed -Clarified Sugar lfintetgreeaFlanr. AriPifprtRpmeriv fnrrrmsfina tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrtioca Worras,Coiivulsioiis.l'everisli ness andLoss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK Bears-'trje, , t SiPTiatiira vtt ll I M If 1 1 W - u' tor In Use Over Thirty Years A Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CCNTAUH COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. lESSERS 3 K w flflfS SUCCESSOR TO Charlotte Marble & Granite Works MONUMENTAL AND BUILDING WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, CEMETERY AND YARD CURBS. Yard, West Side Southern R. R. Between Passenger De,et and Cemetery Gate. J. L. WITHERSPOON, Foreman. JESSE C. DRESSER, Prop. 'Phone 1697. S B3 SOUTHERN RAILROAD N. B. Following chedule Aj;u. published only an Information and no guaranteed. Effective Jan. 19th, 1903. 3:30 a', m., No. 8, Barry for R'i.htiiond and local points, connects at Greens boro for Winston-Salem, KaUish. Goldsboro, New Eern, and Morchuad 7:55 a. m., No. 3!) dally for Atlanta, Pullman sleeper ana day coaches Cliar lotte to Atlanta. 5.25 a. m., No. 27, daily for Rock Hill, Chester, Columbia, and local stations. 5-52 a. m.. No. 44, daily for Wash ington and points North. Handles Pull man car and day coaches, Atlanta tm Washington. 7:10 a. m.. No. 16, daily except Sun day, for Statesville, Taylorsville and local points. Connects at Mooresvllla for Winston-Salem, and at Statesvilla for Asheville and points west. 10:55 a. m.. No. 33 daily for Columbia and Augusta. Handles Pullman Sleeper New York to Augusta, and day coache Washington to Augusta, Dining caw service. 10.05 a. m., No. 36, daily for Wash- ington and points North. Pullman Drawing Sleepers to New York and Richmond. Day Coaches New Orleans to Washington. Dining car service. Connects at Greensboro for Winston Salem, Raleigh and Goldsboro. 11.14 a. m., No. 11, daily, for Atlanta, and for local stations. Connects at Spartanburg for Henderson ville and Asheville. 9:35 a. m., No. 30, daily for Wash ington and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washing ton. Dining car service. 10:50 a, m., No. 28, daily for Win ston-Salem, Roanoke and local stations. 11:05 a. m.. No. 37, daily New Yorte and New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping cars, Observa tion and Club cars. New York to New. Orleans. Pullman Drawing Room sleep ing car, New York to Birmingham, Solid Pullman train. Dining car ser vice. 5:40 p. m., No. 25 daily, except Sun day, freight and passenger, for Ohes ter, S. C. anl local points. 6:05 p. m.. No. 34. daily, for Wash ington and poims North. Pullman sleeper Augusta to New York. Pullman sleeper Augusta to New York. 6:50 p. m., No. 2 tfally except Sun day for Statesvillt Taylorsville and local points. Conner's at Statesville for Asheville, KnoxvIHe, Chattanooga, Memphis and point west. S:25 p. m., No. 4&, daily for Atlanta, Pullman sleeper and day coaches Char lotte to Atlanta. 9.05 p. m., No. SS daMy New YorKt and New Orleans Limited for Wasn- ington, and point north. Pullman Drawing Room, Sleeping. Observation and Club cars to New York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. 9:35 p. m.. No. 3k daily New York and New Orleans. Limited for Washing ton, and points north. Pullman Draw-in,-? Room, Sleeiiin.cr, Observation and Club cars to cw York. Dining ca( service. Solid t'ullrnan train. 3:20 a. in., No. 2?, daily for Colum bia, Kuvann&ti and Jacksonville. Pull man Drawing Room Sleeper, and day coaches W-ishington to Jacksonville. Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations find detail information can be obtained at ticket nllicc, No. 11 South Tryor St. C. 11. AOK10RT, V.-Pres & Gen Mgr. s. ii. UAirmviCK. I. T. M.. W. If. TAYLO10. G. P. A.. Washington, D. C. R. L. VIC I -NON. T. P. A.. Charlotte, N. C. death came to nothing and the' body was taken lo Boston and buried. The dead man's brother, however, believing that, there were details in the ease that had not been disclosed, kept stead ily at the investigation. As a result of his efforts the New Jersey authori ties were prompted to take up the mat ter once more. Another coroner's in quest was ordered and as a result of medical and other testimony offered the jury found that the young man bad come to his death 11iroii2,li poison administered by some person or per sons unknown. But the entire lack of a clue upon which to work has led the district attorney's office to the conclu sion that, under the circumstances, it would be useless to submit the matter to the grand jury which convened to day. The brother of the dead man, however, announced his intention to pursue the investigation to the end, and has employed several detectives to devote their entire time to the case. Meantime the disposal of the fortune left by the young man will be fought out in the courts. With wage earners out of work in large numbers owing to business uncer tainty, the 250.000 coal miners who vol untarily quit their employment pend ing an agreement on the wage scale for the next year are courageous, to say the least. New York Press. Young: Mr. Vanderbilt's assertion that his wife is free to do as she chooses would seem to be in the nature of acpuiesencc after the fact. Provi dence Tribune. APRIL. (Gottifried Hr.lt in the April Century.) What time the prarie still lay bleak and froze, I sauntered forth like some old pal- i m pest That waits new writing for the oil suppressed, Such seemed the dreary fields I wan dered o'er A worn, age-yellowed parchment, little more. Fragments of words whose thought could not be .guessed; And not a single spear of grass to at test That lu re would yet be lavished a new lore. Today upon the self-same fields I stroll, The. selfsame? Nay; the mighty vel lum hath been Illuminated with its summer green, As long as Spring is sprung and soul is soul, I ask not why earth, sky, and all be tween, Have not been tossed aside, a crumpled scroll. Th; ;.;n! Tweedmouth letter and the Hill ' plsotie in f ir; month may not worry the n-march of all the Germans, but. i -, c-hanccllor. Von Buelow, must he 'i ig rapidly under the strain of his r.:::;cr;i carnct publican. Springfield Re It is a question as to who will get into the Ananias Club as a result of the Hill case. Baltimore American. nival glitters more brightly because the road has been' amiable; this water power has been developed because the road took part of the stock; this libra ry has more books because the first vice-president has been interested. And so, mingling good and evil, the road pursues its commanding purposes the development of an empire. r Your Female Troubles need attention, and should have the gently curative assistance of that well-known woman's medicine, Cardui, if you wish to become thoroughly healthy. The ingredients of which Cardiii is composed, have a specific influence over the womanly organs and build up the womanly strength. .They are purely vegetable, perfectly Harmless, and act in a scientific manner on woman's vital ener gies, giving strength and renewed life-force. Mrs. Annid Hamilton, of Stetsonville, Wis., writes: "As a result of long-continued womanly X 1,1 X 1 J i. 1 J . s truuuies, x cuuiu. iioi sicep, cat, ui otctiiu un my xect, without suffering most terrible distress. The doctor, said I was m a critical condition and going down hill. I could not work and kept getting worse all the time. rAt last, I took Cardui and in two days time I was a different woman. Now I eat good, work good and feel better than I ever did before, in all mv life." Cardui is sold at all reliable drug stores. Try it. MRS. A. HAMILTON Stetsonville, Wis. ,;. r T e , T" 1. rw sfm.n wrwrrr strmntnm Jj If Kjt iJvlvlJV causes, home treatment and valuable hints on diet, exer cises, etc Sent free, on request, in plain wrapper, by mail VI Iff prepaid. Address: Ladies' Advsaory department, ino Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. . iTn i-t"- matma J-f1irifir urai nm r rr nn-rni unniwiTTrinn i n i ta g ita q i4s '. r a X Ann Line Railway Those arrivals and departures wHl as the time anl connection with other companies are given only aa in formation, and are not Kuarnteed. Direct lino to the principal cities North. Kast. Sonlh ami Southwest. Schedule taklnc- effect January 5, 1908, suli.iect vo chariffe without notice. Tickets for passage on a)' trains are sold by this company and accepted by 1 tic passenger with the understanding that this company will not be responsi ble for failure to run its trains on schedule ti.ne, or for any such delay a may be incident to their operation. Care is excrt-iped to give the correct time to connecting lines, but this company ia not responsible for errors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40, daily, at 4 a. m., for Monroe, If;nnlet and Wilmington, connecting at Monroe with 2.'! for Atlanta, Birming ham and the Southwest; at Monroe with ::H for Kaleigh and Portsmouth. With 66 at Hamlet for Iialeigh. Richmond, Washington, New York and the 13ast. No. daily, at 10.10 a. m. for Lin colnton, Shelby and Itutherfordton without change. No. 44, daily, at 5 p. m.. for Monroe, Hamlet, Wilmington and all local points, connecting at Hamlet with 43 for Columbia, Savannah and all Florida points. No. 122. dailv, 7 p. m. for Monroe, connectins? with 41 for Atlanta, Bir minghr in and tho Southwest; with 34 at Hamlet for Richmond, Washington and New York, and the Kast; with 32 at Monroe for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Through sleeper on this train from Charlotte, N. C. to Portsmouth, Vii., daily. Trains arrive in Charlotte as follows: No. ir,3 10 a. m., daily, from pointa North and South. No. 45, daily, 12.35 p. m., from Wil mington and all local points. No. 132, 7 p. m., daily, from Puttier ford ton, Shelby, Lincolnton and C. & if, V. Railway points. No. 39, 1.25 a. m.. dally, from Wil mington, Hamlet and Monroe. also from points East, North and Southwest, connecting at Hamlet for Monroe Connections are made at Hamlet .-.-lib 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 car i.etween Jersey City, Birmingham and Mamphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars on all through tralna. 'or information, time-tables, reserva lions or Seaboard descriptive litera ture apply to ticket agents or addrcsf JAMKS KliR. JR.. C. P. A., 12 Selwyn Hotel. Charlotte, N. jfrftlk&Western Schedule in Effect January 12, 190r Daily Charlotte and Roanoke, Va. 10:50 am Lv. Charlotte, So By Ar 6:00 prt 2:50 pra L.v. Winston, N & W Ar 2:00 pm 6:00 pm Lv Martv'lle N & W Ar 11:40 pn 7:25 pm Ar Roanoke, N & W Lv. 8:30 am Connects at Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley Route for Hagerstown asid all points in Pennsylvania and New York, Pullman Bleeper Roanoke to Philadel phia. Additional trains leave Winston-Salem 7.30 a. m. dally, except Sunday. If you are thinking of taking a trlf YOU want quotations, cheapest fa ret. reliable and correct information, as tu routes, trailn schedules, the most com fortable and quickest way. Write anfl the information Is yours for the ask ing, with one of our complete Map Folders. W. B. Berfl, F. nrxx, Gen. Pasa. Agt Tnv. l'i PINEULES for fh 30 DAYS' TRIAU FC r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1908, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75