North Carolina Newspapers

. THE OHAELOTTE NEWS, JUNE 3, 1911 »te Mill News Miinuficturer. S. C.—The Tiarris Man- h.is closed down its *iiil)cr. N C.—The» ^Decotah , . icd the ('one Export nil »'o. as selling N. C.—The plant of Mills has been shut now crop conies in. 'spindles on yarns. Ala.—Tax on the mill \\ordale Mills has the board of rom- ' to |1.')0 per an- S. C.—Recent reports WesttTvelt Mills, I’tt IS for the second a-cd. t. N, C.—The cotton I' (Mio day this week .may have the op- ..ji. rly Dhserving As- N. C.—The Entwistle I . niannfacturers of have appointed ns ni-', the (.'one S.xport — I'he regular semi-an- 1’ 1-2 per. cent has ; Md will be paid the •ho Mass. Mills In C.—one card and f»ur ; wni he added to the ; . Monarch Mills. This . ,ud with 5.ir>6 spin- N. C.—Rt'ports slate ' tipsworth, who is -uniun a hosiery mill \. iV, is also planning 'Vir 'his place. C. The Peele Peanut • iiM'itemiilatins: the In- qiiipment of niachin- iirint; i)eanut baijs. It \ fsiisrating machinery A a.—'I'he Vacum Dye 'hroueh their south- !v-. Hen l)(i’ibs, of I , have sold one of the l.owe Manufac- ,\lr. I>ol)bs has sup- n-tr*lla>ion. C. Tliore was a small '■■n Iioiise of the T/)cke i ai)Out 6 o’clock. ii.uMi' was called out :’.d ihe blaze before ,t done. The origin ■ ii'Hvn. will weave all the yarn produced by its No. 1 spinning mill, instead of sell ing a part of that output, as at present. The company has also decided to erect a three-story 100x112-foot addition to main building and a 16xl00-foot addi tion to picker-room of Xo. 2 yarn mill and to install 10,000lspindles next fall. paid, on the preferred &tock. All net earnings in excess of such dividends shall be accumulated for the retirement of said preferred stock. Also to consider and decide at what price and on what terms said additional preferred stock shall be sold. Also to consider, in the event that the above resolutions do not prevail, or the price at and terms on w^hicn said preferred stock shall be sold cannot be agreed on, an alterna tive. Resolved, to place the said cor- Theae yarn mill additions can be made liquidation, at a cost of probably $130,000. Randleman, N. C.,—In the matter of the Naomi Falls Manufacturing Company, Judge Boyd, in the United Slates district court, signed an order confirming the sale of the property and plant of J. E. Gilmer of Winston- Salem. The price bid by Mr. Gilmer is $31,500, and he also assumes a mortgage of $32,00 to I.Awrence S. Holt of Burlington, holder of bonds on the mill, together with accrued interest amounting to $2,000. He alijo takes about $15,000 worth of cotton bought by the mill, so that the total price to be paid by Mr. Gilmer is not far from $90,000. It was thought a few days ago that the property would be hesold, but the idea was abandoned. Griffin, Qa.—A large crowd of cred itors, stockholders, and others were present at the city hall the other morning when Col. W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., called the referee’s court to order for a hearing of the bankrupt cases against the Central, Spalding Boyd-Mangum Mills. T. 1). Meador, vice-president of the l.,)wry National Bank, of Atlanta, John K. Ottley, vice-president of the fourth National Bank, of Atlanta, and U. H. Drake, president of the City National Bank, of Griffith, were elect ed as trustees for the three cotton mills. Central, Boyd-Mangham and Spalding. Their bonds were fixed at ten thousand dollars each. Suffolk, Va.—The new . knitting mills to be known as the Carr Mills, were organized last Tuesday night, with J. O. Carr as general manager and superintendent. Mr. Carr is from Spartanburg, where he was connected with the Crescent Manufacturing Company. His mother, a brother and sister live in Spartanburg and he is well known herev Trough, S. C.—Meetings of the stockholders of the Pacolet Manufac turing Company and the Drayton Mills Company were held In Spar tanburg Wednesday afternoon and the old officers of each mill were unani mously re-elected to serve the en suing year. The directors did not meet so therefore the matter of paying dividends did not come up. Victor Montgomery, president of Pacolet Mills, was je^elected, as well as B. W. Montgomery, assistant treasurer. A. B. Calvert was re-elect ed president of the Drayton Mills and pr. Boquie re-elected vice-president. Cl^na Grove, N. C.—The Patterson Manufacturing Company closed down Wednesday evening and stood for As cension d.ay. A large number of the hands w’ent to a picnic at Cress’ school house. The mill will start Fri day morning. Drayton, S. C.—Stockholders meet ing of the Drayton Mills was held in Spartanburg last Wednesday after noon. All officers were re-elected. City. N. C.—^Charter has 'be Ha Thorough Com- r *'ity. capital $100,000 i-(l subscribed by . .*f \labania; Palmer r i Inland; and O. F. ...I. for general cotton ■ii^incss. -anization of the Mas- were purchased by J. Tuscaloosa, Ala., sev- C. As announced in during April, the Dil- 1: is the merger of 'p- r and Maple mills, rt- ;od by the secretary ■■ .""0. ill ihe company are . pr- siiient and treasur- ' i l'.am, vice-president; s, r*; cretary. Ala.—,\s reported last * nn Net & Twine Co., ' per cent addition to II af; !Mill No. 1 will i>ti.;\ building. Instead .1’ present. rii operatives’ cottages . r>i :i new warehouse, i; dimensions, the lat- : i k. ■ the machinery for the ■ f nlrrady been practi- ; Mr. Williamson is estimates for the ' ■ erected, and as soon I niaries are over ac- n will begin. Knoxville, Tenn.—As announced in the Textile Manufacturer during Feb ruary the addition to the Standard Knitting Mills have been in course of construction for some time. This work has been continued steadily, was completed last week, and the company is now operating the new equipment. Because of the character and extent of the enlargements It Is worth while to summarize them at this time. The total cost approximates $200,000. This was distributed as fol lows: $.">2,000 for a 75x178 foot three- story cotton mill building, a 28x75-foot two-story picker building, and a two- story 30xS5-foot warehouse, and 40x70- foot powerhouse, and a 50x75 bleach and dye house, all of brick and timber mill construction with gravel roof; plans and specifications for these buildings w'ere furnished by the How ard fc Bullough American Machine Co. of Paw'tucket, R. I.,; $22,000 for a 3- stovy and basement mill constructed 48xl7.^-foot building, purchased from the Tennessee Mantel Co., and used as a knitting mill; $120,000 for lo.OOO spindles, .50 revolving flat cards, slub bers. intermediates, etc., furnished by the Howard & Bullough Machine Co.; $7,200 for six cone machines winding two ends up, furnished by the Foster Machine Co., of Westfield, Mass.; $23,- 000 for GO knitting machines, furnished by Scott & Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.: $1,500 for bleaching and dyeing equipment, finnished by the Klauder & Weldon Dyeing Machine Co. of Am sterdam. N. Y.; $1,800 for drying ma chinery furnished by the Philadelphia Textile Mafchinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; $1,250 for a napper, furnished by the Davis & Furber Machine Co., North Andover, Mass.; $45t) for cloth finishing equipment furnished by the Curtis & Marble Machine Co. of Wor cester, Mass.; $15,000 for sewing and finishing machines, furnished by the Union Special Machine Co. of Chicago, and the Singer Sewing Machine Co., of New York; $12,000 for two 300-hs. power boilers furnished by the Bab cock & Wilcox Co. of New York; $6,- 000 for a 500-horsepower Corliss en gine furnished by the Filer & Stowell Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. With these additions and its previous plant, the company will consume about 7,000 bales of cotton every year, and manu facture yarns which will be knitted into 300,000 dozen men’s union suits with 700 operatives employed. E. E McMillan is president and J. T. Brown lee secretary and general manager of the Standard Knitting Mills. Columbus, Ga.—By a careful count made by Secretary Woodruff, of the board of trade, it has been ascer tained that Columbus cotton mills used last year 73,000 bales of domes tic cotton, besides Egyption and sea island cotton used by ^he Bibb Mills in making fine yarns. The stock of cotton on hand in local warehouses has been reduced to 1,500 bales, a large amount of the staple having been shipped away during the past week, and the mills calling in much that they had bought and stored there. The annual warehouse receipts here are about 6,500 bales. Winnsboro, S. C.—Verifying the re- cent report that the Fairfield Mills would join the Parker Mill Co. We have the following notice which has Believes In Stwng Navy The “Emery To Put on Qreat fm SHIRT A Fit Fitting and S-H-I-R-T FOR EVERYBODY $1.00 to $3.00 In every fabric. In every new style. Negligee or Dress, with two detached Collars. Attached Collars or without. BIG NEW LINE JUST IN Ev^ collar v^guaranteed or a new shirt. H. e LONG CO. By Associated Press. Annapolis, Md , June 2.—Express ing the belief that any future war in w'hich the United States may engage will largely if not entitrely be decid ed by a battle or battles on the sea. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Win- throp, in an address today to the grad uates of the naval academy, said he was strongly impressed with the ne cessity of maintaining a navy suffi cient in power to diminish" to a mini mum any danger of losing control of the sea. “Graduating at 22, you will have about 40 years of active service be fore you; and although we are all most desirous that war shall not check the Ijeaceful progress of the nation, v.'e must recognize that this country since its Inception, has never enjoyed 40 years of peace uninterrupted by war. The average period between wars of this country has been a few months over twenty-nine years, so if anything like this ratio is preserved in the fu ture, you will probably see active service. “You understand me, that I am most desirous of continued peace and sincerely trust that the agitation for arblrtation treaties and an interna tional tribunal with adequate power to enforce its ordained decrees, will bear fruit; but he who believes that inter national peace has arrived and that no more wars ill occur enjoys an opti mism greater than I can acquire. “The control of the sea will, in my opinion, be the crucial turning point of any war in which we may be en gaged and it Is therefore evident how incumbent It will be upon you to main tain the materiert and personnel al lowed us by Congress that it may al- Avays be at the highest point of effi ciency.” A Great Criminal Lawyer. (E. P. Ward, in Harper’s Weekly.) It is undoubtedly true that in for mer time, in all parts of the.country, it was considered more important and more creditable to save a man’s life or liberty only than to get a verdict where property only was concerned. Those days have passed, however, as far as New York is concerned, and in a lesser degree, possibly, in nearly all the other states; and despite the agi tation on the subject, they are never likely to return. It is interesting to turn back more than a century and a quarter, to the earlier days of the republic, and the careers of two law yers who would have been giants in any age or in any country, and wiio were antagonistic in character ■ and purpose—Alexander Hamilton ’ and Aaron Burr. Both men accepted ‘ criminal as w’ell as civil cases. One o£ the greatest efforts of Hamilton’s life' was his appearance for one Crosswell, charged witlJ publishing a scandalous libel upon Thomas Jefferson. The: court w^as divided in its verdict, but 1 the prisoner was never punished. Aaron Burr, that erratic genius, who lacked a balance-wheel, is said never to have lost a case in which he alone was counsel. It is also of re cord that he won a case in which, by a queer trick of fate, his associate counsel w’as Hamilton. It w'as a murder case. The actions and man ner of the principal witness against the prisoner seemed to Burr ex ceedingly suspicious, and it is said that both Burr and Hamilton w'ere undecided in their own minds which was the guilty party—the witness or the prisoner. Hamilton summing up W’as perfunctory. Burr began to ad dress the jury when it was nearl dark. The witness for the prosecution was leaning against a pillar. His face was pallid and converted with perspiration. He listened intently to the lawyer. Suddenly Burr seized a large candela brum, and throwing the light on t^e face of the witness, shouted, “Behold the murderer, gentlemen!” The wit ness turned and rushed from the court room, and the"prisoner was acquitted. A Trip to Wonderland On June 22nd a select party will make a 17 iay tour of the Rocky Mountains and Yellowstone Park in a special train of Standard Drawing Room, State Room Pullmans, and Dining Cars, traversing 15 states, cov ering 8,000 miles, and seeing Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, The Garden of the Gods, Salt Lake City, Y^ellowstone Park, etc. News Pony Contest % GOOD FOR ONE VOTE When Properly Filled Out and Sent to THE NEWS Office- Name Address This Ballot must be voted before June 8th C. .1. A. Martin, of Hick-1 been issued to the stockholders by n .vn cotton mill man, the secretary and treasurer. They K'i' -iijh en route to New i will meet June 2 and consider i I’ he had just ordered resolutions: ;i >al .Mfg. (’onjpanv, near Resolved: That the Fairfield - »i F:ik Mountain Cot- ton Mills shall incre^ ^^nnie full time. The preferred stock issue from $80,000 to - for 60 days. The $250,000, the outstanding preferred >i the mill is white coun- stock to b« surrendered ai’hough the mill condi- stock accepted, so as to put all pre- iinsatisfactory Mr. Mar- ferred stock on the sai^e plane, ine \v‘'ik, is keeping orders new issue of $"50,000 to be divided into 2,500 shares of $100 each and I to be issued under the following terms and conditions: The preferred stock Is entitled to a preference on liquidation up to its full face value (but to no premium), and out of the net earnings to a cum ulative three and one-half (3 1-2) per cent semi-ann\ial dividend (but to no more) and Is redeemable anytime aft er July 1st, 1916, at the option of the company, eeml-annually by lot, =«vy sheetings and drills, j out of the undivided profits in ^e manner and to the extent hereinbe- low set forth, unless the holder shall elect to convert the same into com mon stock at par, which he shall have the privilege of doing at any time prior to notice of its redemp tion. After July IsfT all preferred stock remaining ynretired shafff be convert ed at par, into first mortgage gold bonds upon the corporation’s proper ty, and in lieu of dividends shall bear interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum for a period of (10) years from said date. No C'.—.\9 the announced li* -M.'^nufacUirer. during i.idalupe Valley Ck)tton N‘d contract to D. J. • ' u - on, to erect an ad- I company will expend ■ Iflings, machinery, etc. f hinery will include 3,- increase equipment to and 100 looms for man- Ga The Riverside Mills •d the construction of a : nd platform along the ' i' mill, the cost having " Thip work was un- to ])rotect the plant !■ at times of high w’a- " I'lovides convenient fa- I'lUiiK cotton and manu- The A. H. McDaniel ■ f:i received the contract 1 the work in abut four ' Riverside i>lant is capi-,ten .000 and or>orate8 about ■f roinpanying equipment " 'ure of batting, wiping lien or mortgage shall be placed on the corporation’s propS^rty during the life of the preferred stock unless same shall provide for the retirement of said preferred stock, at par, to- . Ga. The Mandevlll* gether with any unpaid dividends. :Iod contract to the The common stock shall during the '-i!y of liopedale, Mass., life of the preferred stock, laiif' looms. If these no dividend in excess of elgbi (8) ■ ■iisf.'‘ctory to the Mande- per cent, and shall not be entitled •nv It is prop56ed to order to the four (4) per cent semi-annual ' Inc reasing to 140 auto- dividend until the three and one-half ' to replace 120 plain looms. (3 1-2) per cent semi-annual dividend > installation the company has been pftid, or set aside to be $3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address to day--You can Have it Free And be Strong And Vigorous. I have in my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, tailing memory and lame back, brought on by ex- £esse.s, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right In their own homes—without any additional help or medicine—that I think every man who wishes to regain this manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, In a plain, ordinary sealed en velope to any man wno will write me for It. This prescription comes from a phy sician who has made a special studj of men and I convinced it Is the surest-acting combination tor the cure of deficient manhood and vigor fail ure fever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow mafn to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who Is weak and dIscourage(Kwith repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm ful patent medicines, secure what I be lieve Is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a liiie this: Dr. A. E. Rob inson, 4810 Luck Building , Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt in a plain ordi nary envelop free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a pre scription like this—but I send it en tirely free. For Rent One 10-room house, N. Tryon. One 8-room hduse, N. Clarkson. One 5-room house W. Twelfth. One 5-room house, corner Gra ham and 12th. One 5-room house S. Church. Two 4-room houses, E. Palmer. Two 3-room houses, E. Palmer. Four 3-room houses, S. College Ext. One 3-room house Winona St. One 3-room house N. Davidson. C. McNelis No. 33 East 4th St. 'Phone No. 604-J. Charlotte News Pony Contest Nomination Blank Counts 1,000 Votes I hereby nominate Address Age As a contestant in the Charlotte News Pony and Cart Contest, sub ject to the rules of the content. Southern Railway N. B—The foiiowiny schoduSs fig ures published only as information, and are not guaranteed. ^.20 a. m., No. 25, Cl^wy, Birmingham Special for Atlanta and Birming ham. Pullman drawing room sleep ing cars. Observation cars and day coaches to Birmingham. Din ing car sci'vice 5.10 a, m.. No. 31. daiiy. The South ern’s Soutiicasten Limited, for Co lumbia, Savanna'i*. .Alkeu, Augusta and Jacksonville. fMllman draw ing room slei>v)iug cars for Aiken, S,30 a. m.. No. dairy, local for Dan ville, Richmond and all interme diate points. Augusta tnd Jacksonville. Day coaches to Jacksonville. Dining car service. 6.00 a. m., 44, daily, lotal for Washingtoi> Xj. C. 6.40 a. m., N^r. So, dally, local train tor Coluiiibia and intermediate points. 7.15 a. m., No» 39, daily, local train for Atinnta and intermediate points. 7.50 a. m.. No. 1C*, dally, except Sun day, local for Statesville and Tay lorsville, connecting at Moores- ville for Winston-iaaiem. ville for Winston-Saiem, at States ville for Asheville and beyond. 10.05 a. m.. No. 3'ii daily, New , York, Atlanta and New Orleans Limited. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars and Observation cars, New York to New Cnleans, Atlanta and Macon. Dining cai service. Solid Pullman train. 10.15 a. m*, No. 3b, daily. United States fast mail, for nVashins^r.oa and X)olnts North. Pullman drawing room peeping cars. New Orleans and Birmingham to New York. Day coaches to Washington. Din ing car service. 11.00 a. m.. No. 2s, aaily, for Winston- .ptr XI--.. X X. I Salem, Roanoke, and local points. We pay everything; transportation, U iq m.. No. 11. daily. local for At- Pullman, 3 meals a day in dining car lanta and intermediate points, and best hotels, 5 days in Yellowstone 3.00 p. m.. No. 4G, daily, local for Park, all for $189.75. A train of lux- Greensboro and intermediata ury. A tour of intense interest. Join points. our party. Make your reservation I 4.35 p. xn.. No. 27, daily, local for Co- Now. For further Information call I lumbia and intermediate points, or address, J. F. McFarland, Special 4.50 p. m., Nv. 41, daUy except Sun Agent,\ Asheville, N. C., or John S. day, local tor Seneca and interme- Blake Drug Co., Charlotte, N. C. 6.00 p. m.. No. 12, daily, for Richmond and Norfolk. Handles Puilmaa cars Charlotte to Richmond, Char lotte to New York and Salisbury to Norfolk. 6.30 p. m., No. 24, daily except Sun day, local for Mooresville, States ville and Taylorsville., 7:30 p. m.. No. 38, daily, ^New York, Atlanta and New Orlealis Limited, /for Washington and points North. Drawing room sleeping cars, od- Bervation cars to New York. Din* ing car service, boiiti Pullman train. 9.30 p. m., No. 35, daily, United States last mail for Atlanta. Birming ham and New Orleans. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars New York to New Orleans and Bir mingham. Day coaches Washing ton to New Orleans. Dining car service. 10.00 p. m.. No. 32, Dally The South ern’s Southeastern Limited for Washington, New YcjrU ana points North. Pulsflian drau^ug room Bleeping cars tor New York. Day coaches to .Washington. Dining car service. 10.30 p. m., iNO. 43, daily, for Atlanta, and poincs South, rtandles Pull man sleeping car Raleigh to At lanta. Day coachew Washington to Atlanta. 11.20 p. m.. No. 30, daily, Birming ham Special, for Wasuington and New York. Puliiiran drawing room sleeplna Cai-tf, Observation cars to New York. Day coaches to. Washington. Dining car service. All New York trains of Southern Railway will arrive and depart from tte magnificent new Manhattan term inal of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Seventh to Eighth avenues, Jilst to 33rd streets, and will be compos&vi of modern electric lighted steei coa« Etructea Pulimau cars. Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed information can be ob tained at Ticket oihce, No. il, South Tryon street. R. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A., Charlotte, N, C. R. L. VERNON, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. H. F. CARY, G. P. A., Washington, D. C- S. H. HARDWICW, P. T. M., Washington, D. E. H. COAPMAX, ? & G. M., Washiiiglon, D. C. (Name of person making nomination.) Under no circumstances will the name of the person making the nomination be divulged to anyone. This is for our information only. CONTEST STARTS MAY 10. Special Excursion TO THE SELWYN HOTEL BUROPEAK Rooina I1.S0 per Pay and Up. Room* wltlW Private BatJi §2.00 P«r Day and lTp» CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Prices Reasonabi«* 150 Elegant Rjom*. ' 76 Private Baths. Liocated Is tba aeart o£ Ckar* lotte, convenient to railroad station, irueet cars and the busi ness and shopping centre. Catar to high-class ci3iiuercial and i.ourist trada. Pur* Water from our Artesian ,WeU, »03 1-21 leet deep, for sala^ 6c gallon at HoteL 10c gallon in 5-gallon J^ Delivered in Charlotte or at a, R. Station. EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor. Jacksonville and Tampa, Florida V lA Southern Railway Tuesday, June 6th, 1911 Special train consisting of Pullman cars and first class day coaches will leave Charlotte, N. C., at 10:30 P. M., June 6th, and arrived at Jackson ville early following morning. Following round trip rates will apply from stations named. Charlotte, N. C «... Concord, N. C r...., Salisbury, N. C Lexington, N. C Thomasville, N. C High Point, N. C sonvllle. To Tampa. $7.50 $9.50 7.50 9.50 7.50 9.50 7.50 1 9.50 7.50 ^ 9.50 7.50 9.50 7.50 9.50 9.00 11.00 Greensboro, N* C. Shelby, N. C.. Tickets will be sold for regular trains on June 6th, connecting with special trains from Charlotte, leaving at 10:30 P. M., arriving at Jackson ville early following morning. All tickets limited to seven days from date of sale, returning on all regular trains, up to, and including trains leaving Jacksonville, Tpesday, June 13th. A rare opportunity to spend few days Surf bathing and fishing at At lantic Beach and other points In the land of flowers. Pullman reservations can be made by application to any agept of the Southern Railway, or to the undersigned. SEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE JAMES KER, JR., T. P. A., Selwyn Ho tel, Charlotte, N. C. J. B. WYLIE:, f. A, Selwyn Hotel, Charlotte, N. Trains Leave Charlotte—Effective April 9, 1911. NO. 40—5.00 A. M.—Connects at Mon roes with NOv 38 with through coach, picking ui p&rlor car at Hamlet, to Portsmouth-Norfolk; Wilmington, Baltimore, Philadel phia and New YorK, crinln^ car service and vestibule coaches to Washington; Pullman sleeping cars to Jersey City. NO. 48—7:30 A. M.—Local for Monroe and points south. NO. 133—10:00 A. M.—Local for Lin- Colton, Shelby and Rutherfordton. NO. 44.—5 P. M.—Local for Wilming- ton; cannects at Hamlet with No. 42 for Columbia. Savannah, Jack sonville, through coaches and Bleeping cads" arrives at Wilming ton at 12:30 a. m. NO. 47—4:45 P. M.—Local for Lincoln- ton, Shelby and Rutherfordton. NO.'1323—7:25 P, M.—Handles local Bleeper for Portsmouth, Norfolk; coanocts at Monroe with No. 41 for Atlanta and Southwest with through sleeper to Birmingham; at Monroe with No. 31 fast rtatn with sleeper to Portsmouth and Norfolk and Jersey City, connects at Hamlet with No. 92 with throu'gh vestibule coachea to W'ashington. Dining car, Rich mond to New York. Pullman Bleepers to New York. Trains Arrive at Charlotte. NO. 133—9:55 A. M., from the East. NO. 45—12.01 Noon, from the East. NO. 46—10:00 A. M., fro mthe West. NO. 132—7:05 P. M., from the West. NO. 49—7:25 P. M., from the East. C. B. RYAN. G. P. A.. Portsmouth, Va, JAMES KER, JR.. T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. H. S. LEARD. D. P. A.. 26-llt R, H. DeBUTTS, Travclinfj Passenger Agent, ' ' ' ' Charlotte, N. C. ANTAL-MIDY Ttisse tin} CAPSULES are superior to Balsam of Copaiiui, R?UEVES*1n24H0UK tlie sanM diseases with out incmfenieooe.