THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 2 7 1910
i
TheNational Civic
Federation To Woik
On The Legislatures
Annual Meeting of the Nation
al Civic Federation January
12, 13 andl5,1901Great
National Problems Will Be
Considered.
Prog) am Includes Discussion
Upon Regulation of Combin
ations And Quasi - Public
Utilities, Compensation For
Industrial Accidents.
The eleventh annual meeting; of the
National Civic Federation will be
held January 12. IS and 14. 1V1T m
New York city. The state council;, or
ganized by the federation during the
past year to promote the unification
and co-ordination of state and federal
laws, will hold their first national
meet'ing in conjunction therewith, in
addition there will be speal meetings
"of the various departments of ihe fed
eration. The imhportant topics of
The hour, in which the federation
lias beer- especially interested and
which will be considered, ara:
Regular ion of corporations and com
hinat ions.
Herniation of railroads and munici
pal utilities.
Compensation for industrial acci
dents. Arbitration and conciliation.
The announcement of the meeting
thus describes the program:
Trusts and Combinations.
'State and federal regulation of cor
oorations" and questions deal in y J
with the limitations of combimu ions i
in restraint of trade, whether in mapc- ;
fa during, finance, labor, agriculture or
other fieids. will be considered a: t):ts j
meeting. A feature 01 tins pau -t
the program will be a thorough expo
sition of the new act which won: into
effect in Canada, May 1. 19 l). Tins
act provides that upon application of
six citizens who complain acains: a
corporation a judge may order that
a commission of tine be named one
member by the complainants, one by
the corporation and the third by the
two thus selected. The commis-sion U
required to make an extended incuhy
and publish a report, which must be
accepted by the corporation within 10
days upon penalty of a fine oi n.'1"1
a day.
Another feature of the program will
be a description of the potash svndi
ncte recently organized by the Her
man government, in which the govern
ment itself has a minority interest.
The syndicate is practically a pool, fix
es prices and regulates the oiitp it un
der government supervision. i he i
same principle is- being applied in that
country to the electric and whiskey
industries. y
The regulation of combinations in ;
England will also be described. j
While the United States supreme, j
court is expected to define clearly j
the Sherman antitrust act in the!
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
cases, and in the injunction and anti
boycott cases against the officers of
the American Federation of Labor,
that decision will not necessarily have
any bearing on the 40 or more .stats
laws on the same subjects.
Railway Regulation.
The need for uniformity in state
regulation of railroads and other pub
lic utilities, the co-ordination of the
laws governing the state railroad
oo-ordination of the laws governing
the state railroad commissions and
The interstate commerce law. made evi
dent, at the recent hearings on the (
railroad rate question, and also the
regulation of public utilities by com
missions will be discussed.
The controversy over the proposi
tion to increase railroad rates, now
before the interstate commerce com
mission, is of tremendous could not
only to the stockholders, merchants,
manufacturers and other shippers, but
also to the three million employes
working on the railroads and in the
shops of the railroad supply manufac
turers. It indirectly concerns the mil
lions of depositors in savings banks
and policy holders in insurance com
panies which are large investors in
railroad securities.
Compensation for Industiral Accidents.
A proposed uniform bill on compen
sation for industrial accidents will be
presented for consideration. This
Treasure is the result of a year's care
ful study of the question by a commit
lee composed of members of official
state compensation commissions, the
commissioners on uniform state laws
of 32 states, representatives of the
American Bar Association in eighteen
states, representative employers, la
bor men and social experts. In no sub
ject is there greater need for uniform
state action than in the matter of com
pensation for industrial accidents.
This is clearly proven by the increas
ed cost of insurance resulting under
the application of ihe New York com
pensation law, which in some cases
has doubled the rate, and which, if
generally applied, would work hard
ship on New York employers who have
to compete with employers in other
states.
Laws Regulating Labor Disputes.
In view of the recent street railway
strikes in Philadelphia and Columbus
and the express strike in Philadelphia
, and Columbus and the express strike
j in New York city, there will be consid
ered questions of special interest to
(the public at this time, to wit: How
tar Is the Canadian Conciliation and
arbitration act applicable to and desir
able for the United tSates? Can the
state laws on mediation and arbitra
tion be made effective in handling in
dustrial disturbances in general?
Shall special legislation be advocated
applying to street railways and oth-
:er municipal utilities? bhall the Erd
fman act, which is so effective in the
icase of interstate railways, be extend
ed to telegraph, telephone and express
, companies?
"New Nationalism" and "Old Morali
ties." The following statement, in the an
notuicemeait for the annual meeting,
describes the work of the federation
in promoting legislative harmony be
tween the States:
Whether we call it the "new nation
alism" or the "old moralities," the fact
remains that there is an interminable
conflict between the states themselves
on some matters and between the
states and the federal government on
others, in res-pect to many of the vital
problems of the day, which can only
be terminated by legislation framed af
ter serious and sane consideration. It
is clear that there are many questions
with which the states alone can and
should deal through uniform action;
there are other questions with which
only the federal government can
deal effectively; and still others in
which co-ordination of effort between
the states and nation is- essential, the
only test being. Which control is the
more desirable and effective, from the
standpoint of public welfare.
The importance of this situation to
all business, commercial and indus
trial institutions is clearly recognized
when we consider that our larger cor
porations such as the railroads-, tele
graph, insurance, banking and trust
companies, and, in fact, so far as tax
ation is concerned, all manufacturing
concerns whose plants are in different
states are subject to 40 masters, each
with a mind quite different from that
of the others.
The diversity of s-tate laws on ordi
nary commercial matters, such as
warehouse receipts, bills ot lading and
negotiable notes, the urgent need for
a uniform biil on compensation for
industrial accidents, and. in fact, all
labor legislation relating to hours and
conditions of employment for men.
women and children, the interminable
law's delay arising from lack of uni
tormity in court procedure, the con
flict between the states and the feder
al government on ihe question of
pure food and drugs, the urgent need
for an approximate uniformity in the
laws governing the building of good
roads, and the regulation of dairy pro
ducts (both of which are being urged
by farmers' organizations), give em
phasis to the seriousness of our pres
ent chaotic legislative situation.
To promote harmony between these
clashing interests- the National Civic
Federation i sorganizing councils in
every state in the union, composed of
representative men from the commer
cial, manufacturing, mercantile, bank
ing, insurance, professional delega
tions of the state councils will attend
the annual meeting and determine up
on a definite program' and method uf
work.
Double Murder
On Busy Street
Berlin, Nov. 26. A double mur
der was committed the other evening
within a few yards of one of Berlin's
busiest streets.
Fran Tetzke had entered the flat,
and was walking aiong the corridor
when she heard a noise behind her.
She turned around and saw a young
man. who rushed at her simultaneously
firing a revolver. A bullet struck her
in the face, penetrated the skull, and
lodged in contact with the brain.
With a loud scream the woman
fell senseless to the ground. Hearing
his wife's- cry and the report, the hus
band, who had only reached the next
lower landing, ran hastily up stairs.
He was met in the door by the intrud
er, who also charged at him with out
stretched revolver. Iferr Tetzke hur
riedly placed the child on the ground
and attempted to grapple with the
man, but he, too, was struck on the
head. A short struggle seemed to
have ensued between the two, in the
course of which the tailor was hit
by a second bullet, which injured his
spine. His- assailant having disabled
him, made off with full speed down
stairs.
The murderer and his companions,
for he is supposed to have been one
of three, slipped out of the house be
fore they could be seized, and-ere at
once lost in the stream of animated
pedestrians that filled the street. The
Tetzkes were taken to a hospital,
where the man soon after expired. His
wife's wound is described as mortal,
though she still lingers.
When the police arrived on the
scene of the tragedy, they found that
the flat had been plundered. That
being so, the motive for the murder
is not far to seek. Under the Ger
man criminal code, the maximum pen
alty for housebreaking is ten years
penal servitude, while the taking of
human life in the attempt to evade
arrest, is not a capital offense. Hut.
can be punished with as- little as the
term just mentioned. Consequently
there is a strong temptation for a sur
prised burglar to clear his way to free
dom with a firearm.
Paul Tippey, a brother of the Kirl,
who was formerly in the service of Ihe
Tetzkes, has been arrested in con
nection with the murder.
Insurance Men Convicted.
Newport News, Va., Nov. 2C.
Twenty officers and commit! emen or
the Southeastern Underwriters' Ah
sociation were found guilty of" ma
liciously and in wanton disregard of
the rights of the public," Increasing
the rates for fire insurance in Ihe
city of Newport News, and fined
four hundred dollars each,
jury drawn from Southampton
ty, in the corporation court.
by a
covin -
Byrd Set at Liberty.
Fayel.teville, Nov. 20. The Jury, in
the case of Ab. Uryd, on trial in the
Superior Coutr for the murder of
Fred Thomson, returned a verdict
of "not guilty" at 7:20 o'clock
Thursday night, after being out since
late Wednesday night. The Jury's
verdict wan rather a surprise.
It will be heaven sure enough if
there are no flrHt of the month bilU
there.
LORD LAN
Lord Lansdowne, who broke up the English government's plan to have
Parliament immediately disolved, by demanding the introduction of a
veto bill. He pointed out that the government had no ground for dis
solution of parliament when no government measure had been de
feated in either house. The government yielded on this point acd its
anti-veto measure, called the '"parliament bill," was introduced in the
house of lords by the Earl of Crews, secretary to India. In submit
ting the bill the new secretary ssaid it would be a waste of time to
discuss the measure as it was hopeless to attempt to reach any kind
of agreement respecting its modification. It is said that the govern
ment has granted a week for the discussion of the measure and final
action.
REHCEIICE5
OF THE OLD IMS
SE8ALL
This is one of a series of reminis
cences of the old baseball days
written for this service by Hardie
Richardson, who was the Hans
Wagner of the old school. With
Han Brouthers. Deacon White and
Rov.c. he formed the celebrated
"Big Four" that won Detroit a
pennant in 1887. Editor's Note.J
(By HARDIE RICHARDSON.) j
The method of making contracts be-'
tween managements and players in the
early days of profes-isonal basebali ,
was emphatically different from the
system employed in these halcyon '
times. This will be shown by the fol lowing
narrative of my experience!
with one of the first and also one of
the best teams of central New York
during the time of which I write. j
In the summer of 1S7G, after some ,
correspondence and on receipt of $7.i )
the acceptance of which was, at that!
lime, equivalent to signing a contract j
I started from Biughamton, N. Y., j
to join .the celebrated "Crickets"' of j
that city. Distinctly I recall the morn-!
ing of July 23rd. when about 2 a. m. I
I pulled into a place called Waverly, ;
where a change of cars was to be '
made. The night was dark. The j
small station was deserted. But worse
luck, my train was not due until 5 a.
m. On the platform I noticed a long
box, upon which I placed by satchel.
Then, to while away the monotony 1
began to walk around the depot.
Suddenly I heard something fall
away out on the tracks. Hastening
around the corner I first discovered
that my baggage was missing. A man
now stood in the heavy shadow by
the long box. He informed me emphat
ically and coolly that the box contain
ed a corpse which he was guarding.
With profuse apologies I retrieved my
distant luggage. When I had returned
and reasoned with my irate companion
of how sorry I really was of having
used the sacred property entrusted to
him for such a purpose he became
quite calm and sociable. I tell you
I was- mighty glad of his company for
the three hours' wait passed off pleas
antly thereafter.
1 arrived in Binghamton in due
time and played that afternoon. It
soon got noised about among the rest
of the team that, the new comer had
been paid some advance money. This
naitrally resulted in wholesale gentle
"touches." My seventy-five rapidly
dwindled to thirty. There was no
cause for alarm, I was assured, as
the loons were to be repaid on the
very next day. Hut never mind. There
was only one of these I received, but
two dollars more. By signing a con
tract lo return the next season, I
got. another pittance of advance mon
ey. This I line It was only $25, but
with It I wan able to pay off a few
small bills and return to my home
with les-M than a dollar In "chicken
feed" in my pockets. I was almost
convinced then that baseball playing
as a tneaiiH of livelihood was a rank
failure.
It called to mind an experience of
mine iim n anmll boy when my father
gave me my board and had me work
at a lHilKbborliig farmers at the enor
rnoun Hillary of ten cents a day. At
Him Mid of one year my connection
with my neighbor's agricultural oper
ations suddenly terminated. For up
on my reqiH'Hf for a lit'Ie more ec
ognltloti In a financial way, he pre
sented a 1)111 for Instruction In the
art of driving cows- and splitting wood,
which h ftftld In his estimation balanc
ed accounts.
About the only tiling in the old times
which there wss plenty for everybody
was the vmy fclory of being; a ball
player. It seems lo me, as r look
back, that there was more then than
SDOWNE.
now. For. if one but remembers,
there were no gloves, masks, protec
tors, shin-guards, etc., in those times,
nothing but the bare hands! And say:'
do you know they heaved the ball just
as hard then as now. It :s probably
due to the introduction of the va
rious protections to players lh:i: mai.y
have entered the profession who would
otherwise have been unable to endure
the hardships of the 'no-glove,' times.
. A very successful season had the
("Crickets" in 1876, as far as winning
games was concerned. The organiza
tion was made up as follows: Homer
itfix, a very fine man, was president;
Henry Wheeler, vice-president and
Henry Perlee. manager. Will White
was pitcher. Joe Roach, catcher; Geo.
(Juice) Latham, first base; Mc-Guin-ness,
second base; Smith, third base;
Ualy. short⊤ Eddie Kennedy, left
field; myself, center field; Hotchkiss,
right field.
The next year. 1S77, on returning 1
found a new management in control
and pay da3s came in regular order.
The team was strngthened in the ad-
dition of John Richmond, "Nick" Al
cott, Arthur Allison and Bob Clark. All
went well until the great railway
strike, and such was the tie-up that it
was impossible to get into or out of
the city. Rather than keep the team
it was suggested to disband. Th? play
ers held a meeting and agreed to sub
mit to a reduction of $15 per mouth
each. Under these conditions the
club was kept together and remained
until the end of the season.
It would be interesting to know how
fortune has dealt with the men of that
team. And if any of them shall read
this article I shall be greatly delight
ed if he communicate with me.
Dividing With Bill.
A good old preacher who lives in a
small town down in Indiana received
an invitation a few days ago to travel
several miles- into the country for the
purpose of performing a marriage ser
vice. Being too feeble to go on foot
and having not funds with which to
hire a conveyance, the reverend gen
tleman was somewhat, perplexed until
he happened to think of Bill Haines,
the proprietor of the local livery sta
ble. He called on Bill and mentioned
the fact that a young man and a fair
maiden were waiting far from the
madding throng to be joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock, and Bill, being
a man of keen perception, replied:
"I allow you'd like to get a horse and,
"buggy to take you out there?"
"I had an idea that it would be a
fine thing if you could, help me in that
way. I'll tell you what-I'll do, Wil
liam. If you will let me have one of
your rigs, I'll divide what I - get with
you when I return.
"Al right," said Bill, "that's a go."
The parson was accordingly provid
ed with a horse and buggy, and he
drove away. When he got back, cover
ed with dust and considerably fatigued,
he climbed out of the buggy and, hand
ing the reins- to Bill Haines, said:
"William, I thank you five hundred
times."
"I thought you were going to divide
with me," Bill answered.
"I am doing so. When I had pro
nounced them man and wife the groom
offered me a thousand thanks. "-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Dies Suddenly.
Winston-Salem, Nov. 26. Mr. B.
F. Copple, a leading citizen, died
suddenly at 2:30 yesterday afternoon
at his home on North Liberty street,
his age , being fifty-five years.
After "eating a hearty inner yes
terday, Mr. Copple went in the bed
room to take a rest. Mrs. Copple ap
peared in the room and found her
husband sitting on the sid of the
bed. He seemed to be having trouble
in getting hi3 breath. He fell over on
the bed and expired before a physi
cian could be summoned.
Went two Days With Broken Ribs.
Atlantic City , Nov. 26. After suffer
ing intense pains in her side following
a coughing fit. Mrs. Luther L. Jones,
of No. 220 North Vermont avenue, de
cided to go to a. physician. She was
much surprised when the doctor dis-
covered me paroxysm naa snapped
two of her ribs. I
INCREASED CORN
YIELD BROW
1100,0 00,0 0 0
By Associated Press.
Baton Rogue, La., Nov. 26 That
the South has been enriched to the
amount of $100,000,000 by. its increased
corn yield was the statement made
here today by Prof. V. K. Roy, who
has charge of the boys demonstration
work of the United States department
of agriculture and also of the agri
cultural extension courses of the Ijouis
iana State Universary. The work of
the boys corn clubs in Louisiana has
been productive of thousands of bush
els of corn, according to figures pre
sented to Professor Roy.
If you don't tell a vain man he
isn't, he'll tell you, so you might as
well.
Jordan's Cold
Tablets
Cure without any harm.
Get a box for 25c
JORDAN'S
The "Rexail" Store.
'Phons 7.
Graduate Nurse? Register.
A WINTER'S COMFORT
FOR
WATER BOTTLES
That Hold Hot Water.
No Seams. No Leaks.
Full Weight. Full Measure.
A Better Bottle Cannot be Had
for Twice the Money.
Will Last for Years.'
HOSPITAL SUPPLY
& DRUG CO , .
40 S. Tryon. 'Phone 676
BLAKE'S DRUG SHOP
On the Square.
Prescriptions Filled Day and
Night.
Prescriptions
Carefully compounded by Reg
istered Druggists only. You
can't make a mistake by bring
ing your orders here, and we
can't either by the accurate sys
tem we employ.
Open from 6:00 a. m. to 11:30
p. m.
CALL 41.
t
J
I
i
John S. Blake
Drug Co.
'Phones 41 and 30C.
Registered Nurses' Directory.
A
s
Is an Instrument bought once
In a lifetime. In buying one do
not depend upon looks merely
inquire as to the inmost parts,
its tone, volume, its action and
general construction have an
expert play it for you, bring out
its .reetness and strength of
tone, and test it in every way.
We invite you to visit our
salesrooms give our Pianos
your most rigid examination and
you will be our customer, for
the Stieff always wins out.
Chas. M Stieff
Manufacturer of
The Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and
Stieff Player Pianos.
Southern Warerooia ?
9 West Trade Street.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
C. H. WILMOTH. ... Manager.
Piano
THE
SELWYN
HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Rooms $1.50 Per Day and Up.
Rooms' with Private Bath
$2.00 Per Day and Up.
CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M.
Prices Reasonable.
150 Elegant Rooms.
75 Private Baths.
Located in the heart of Char
lotte, convenient to railroad
station, street cars and the busi
ness and shopping centre. Cater
to high-class rmmercial and
tourist trade.
Pure Water from our Artesian
Well, 203 1-2 feet deep, for sale,
5c gallon at Hotel.
10c gallon in 5-gallon lots
i Delivered In Charlotte or at R.
to
R. Station.
L'DGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
When Wife's
Away
Of all the insidious
Temptations invidious
Contrived by the devil to pull a man
down,
There is no more delusive.
Seductive, abusive.
Than the snare to a man with his
wife out of town.
He feels such delightfulness,
Stay-out-all-nightf ulness,
Sure-to-get-tigMfulcess,
'Tis one without pain;
A bachelor rakislmess,
YVhat-will-you-takishness
None can explain.
His wife may be beautiful,
Tender and dutiful,
"fis not her absence would cause him
delight;
But the d d opportunity,
The baleful immunity
Scatters his scruples as day scatters
night.
Some benedict3, wno read this, will
"fess up" to the truth of it. Many
who read it will "confess" that they
always get satisfaction when they pat
ronize insurance headquarters. They
get the best insurance in the market,
and prompt service.
C. N. G. Butt & Co.
INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS.
13 na 15 'mi 5th St.
Professional
Cards
DR. A. D. GLASCOCK
OSTEOPATH
Office, Sixtn Fioor o Realty Bidg.
Hours 8 to i; and 2 to 5.
And by Appointment.
Onice pnone 1073. Residence 1057.
Consultation Free.
Office 'Ph&f e 326. Residence 962-J.
lm W, Jatnleson
DENTIST,
709 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C.
Dr. H, F. Ray
OSTEOPATH . . . REGISTERED
Realty Building.
Hours 9 to. 12; 2 to 5.
Phone, Office, 830; Residence 37J-J.
Consultation t Office, gratis.
J. M. McMlchael
ARCHITECT
Rooms 5U5-506 Trust Building,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. L. I. Gldney.
HENDERSON & GIDNEY
DENTISTS.
Office, Hunt Bldg., 202i2 N. Tryon St
'Phone 216.
F. L.BONFOEY
ARCHITECT.
Supervision cf Construction.
Office 211 N. Tryon. Room 4.
HUGH W. HARRIS
ATTORNEY
Law? Building. Charrotte, N. C.
REPAIRED, VULCANIZED,
RECOVERED.
Inner Tubes Vulcanized. "
We guarantee they -wrn never leak
where we vulcanize them.
First puncture. 50 cents.
Second puncture. 2S centM.
-.V- . '..
Aytt Hires
Thlrd puncture, 25 cents.
All sizes nerv tirea carried In stock.
Relay MTg. Co
; rv 231 and 233 5. Tryon SL
southern!!
ington and points 1aily- 'or V.
1 It A .
an drawing room .unvltie S
usta and JaSUnfiS car,
Jacksonville nviIle- V A
?-30 a. m.. k , . ..
Spec
to
3
30 a. m n . ache,
J loonl ;.;-8' daUy, for t,...
and
6-05 a. m.. Kn , .. ""0!4
igton and points nov v lyr,tor W.ii,
liarlotte to wQJ-Lnv Day (.r,;.!?0'
unanotte to Wavn r,,iV
6 eerwrs A n,-. "'ngton
,.6:15 a. mTl; U
bia and local points h for Col
una.
7:50 a. m.. No. n dan ,
day) for 8tatPVr,,fla'' 'e
oral
Da:
ay coaches Charlv-Y .r Atlant.
10:1a a. m.. No. sk rtVl,.';" r-Jtf.
St
ngLon and points ncn- Ior Esh.
rawing- room sleep'ne W 1"
ork. Day coaehe ?0 Wp ,to
Mning car service. WaahtngtoJ
11:00 fl. m v.. 4. .. '
11:00 a. in., , " .
Atlanta and New -.Van's 7' rk
Drawing: room aleerlnrV , x-L'miM
to Atlanta. .Solid l'uhrr'' fX? Tori
ing oar service. aur'n tram. Bin.
11:10 a. m.. JCo. n rtan,. ,
and local points - for Atlanta
. No. 46. 3:00 p. - dsMv
boro apd local points ' for eens-
4:35 p. li., No. 27, dally for ,
and local points 1 ror Columbia
6:0? p. m.. No. 12, dfiv for r. ,
and local points HaMvI hM
sieepinsc car Ohariottt w w-p,tu,1,afin
Charlotte to Kichmond fi af.hJnStnn.
to Norfolk. tllcl -h,r!o.ti
4. SO P. rn.. No. 41 Hon..
day, for Seneca and lorai JVDt Sun-
0 r rn xr ... is.
7.30 p. m.. No. 38, daily, 9W Yp .
and New Orleans Liroiip-l for V 'k
ington and points norm nh
rpom sleeping car. Observation Wlng
New York. Dininfe car Vr -v ice t,!!
Pullman train. MM
9:40 p. m.. No. 35 dailv. for At,04
and points South. Pullripn tlant.
room sUrx;l cars. n4 .-
Orlea-s rw y0rk lu f,,- l
Cps: lot te to Atlanta. D-v :ni'RR"!.'
"-dsbinston to New Orleans lvT
car service. . idling
10:25 p. m., No. 43, fast mail. Lom!
sleeper from Raleigh to Atlanta
Tickets, sleeping car rese-vo.i.
and detail Information ca?H
Street ' U Sut ' So2
H. F. CAEY, G. P. A.,
ft. L. VERNON. DhAnton. D. C.
R. H. DeBUTTE, T. P?." G
Charlotte, N. c.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SCHEDULE
JAMES KER. Jh.. T. P. A., Selwvn Hr
tel. Charlotte, N. C.
J. B. WYLIE, T. A. Selwvn Hotel
Charlotte, X. C.
Trains Leave Charlotte Effective
Nov. 4, 1910.
NO. 404:50 A. M. Connects at Mon
roe with No. 3S with through
coach, picking up parlor car at
Hamlet, to Portsmouth-Norfolk;
Wilmington; No. 66 for Raleigh,
Washington. Baltimore. PhilaiW-
pma una inca lorK, dining car
service and vestibule coachpa 1o
Washington ; Pullman sleeping
csrs to Jersev City.
NO. 487:20 A. il. Local for Monro
and all points south.
NO. 1310:00 A. M. Local for IJn
colnton, Shelby and Ruthcfordtou
NO. 445 P. M Local for Wilming
ton; connects at Hamlet with No.
42 for Columbia, Savannah, Jack
sonville, through coacbes and
sleeping cars; arrives at Wilniiuff
ton at 12:30 a. m.
NO. 474:45 P. M. Local for Lincoln
ton. Shelby ana Rutherfardtoa.
NO. 1327:00 P. M. Handles Inca!
sleeper for Portsmouth. Norfolk;
connects at Monroe with Xo. 41
for Atlanta and Southwest with
through sleeper to Birminghr.m: at
Monroe with No. 31 fast train wiih
sleeper to Portsmouth and Norfolk
and Jersey City, connects at Han
let -a ith No. 92 with through vesrt
mile coaches to Washington.
Dining car, Richmond to N'
York. Pullman sleepers to New
York.
Trains Arrive at Charlotte.
NO. 1339:55 a. M., from the Ea?t
NO. 4512.01 Noon 2rom the Ea't
XO. 1610:00 A. M. from the Wet.
NO. 1327:00 P. M. iron the Wept.
NO. 497:25 P. M. x:om the East.
C. B. RYAN, G. p. A.
Portsmouth, Va.
JAMES KER, JR.. T. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
H. S. LEARD, D. F. A.,
Raleigh, S. 0.
resham s
Dinner
6:30 to 8:30.
Every Evening.
Business Men's
Luncheon
35 Cents.
Every Noon.
Choice Oysters
Every Style
Come to See Me.
to m ream or .yi r.i
me roup u.fi;"" "": . ,r t ,
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