Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 8, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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issioa lit reror4 a Stata'a at f y trora tb Cftoe t which the 'e find elected him. her la thadty t t-ountx 6t Nt Tor. t tb tlnw ! by a cratch of fela pen, he i4 the power t CMiptn ini 1 many milUona of. out lay to the sioa rolle? 1 he not reeponelble (or fty-by-nlgrht thelrlcl combination called tho republic of Pnm f s iiia treatment of Miles and Schley t ot wis or considerate Pre Hi -t? 'Waahia promotion of Wood Juat her to the army or too people? Was proceeding tn the jtostal scandal aou me designed to suppress. i!nt eeratnsr to expose? Were his , eratkma against the Northern Be irttie not the merest play to the Rai nes, achieving, thus far. .nothing be ;id the throwing of a little dust Into eyes of unthinking people? Does t' his whole Career, Illustrated by Writing, hi sayings and his doings is heedless eiitlclsms, his apectucu- r exploitation, hia broken promises reveal to us self-wllled adventurer on the tilgrh seas of public life, hav- no rudder or oompas- sxcevt his n ambition, no principle or rule ot 'duct save that of decking the ina tue with tha flounces and furbelows r clvieWighteouatwaa, whilst violat or the spirit and aacriflclixr the ac ilitle of the civil service by a line i partisan appointments to office never passed during tlie worst times of ft spoils system he has so stigmatised 'id exemplified? Was Jackson, whose noraaca. ha. rebukes, more personal 1 autocratic than he Is himself? Was ant, whom, ia life, he persistently ta (ionised, more tndifferant to the monitions of public sentiment? And we ha va seen such things in the en leaf, what mur we not expect to e In ,th brown? If elected PreBl nt in lD why not again in 1908? o tradition broken, what may not bt .a possibilities in 1912? "As a. Republican I would take no -It risks;, as an American. I shall 't. , I dread the one-man uwer. anil :ore I dread the one-party power; ab lutlsra at length barricading Itself -inst the reach of the people; the i position thoroughly debauched, and, (.ansa of Its demoralisation and Im itoncy, only a degree less corrupt ttt the autocracy; the government a -fee corporation of organized lnter t, slowly but surely breeding caste Unction;, our public men a race ot -edeclan princes, without the learning r tho arta of Florence; the old, free yntem of Washington and Franklin 4 Jefferson, a very , syndicate of talth and oflklalltxn; a republic only i name; world power in fact, more s perlal in Us aggressions and resnlen noy than Home Itsslf. "If we want these things let us by 11 means elect Theodore Roosevelt. Let is destroy all healthful and responsl lo opposition. Let us construct un rrcuisUtilo power at, Washington. Let s retegat conservatism, to the rcur. let .US brimt to lh front sm to fight with absolutism, a battle I vnicn, hq matter how It ends, is bound be dangerous to th liberties of the eople and the peace ot the country. Uready the Republican Dress is mnk. nS hero of Tom Watson, the coming .."uvoyicuc, nurariguiiig loc sectiouf -nd preparing the way for another 'ign of terror, by and with the ad Mee, consent and sustenance of the -;pumcn national committee. ROOSEYEIr& BACKERS. "Behind Theodore ftoosevelt stands a -roup of radical Republican leaders ieady to do his ridding. If the pre ieressors of these radical leaders had Jjeen given their way after the war of sections, we should, at this moment, have in the South another Ireland," a second Poland. Wherever they have ad their way, from old Ben Wad? to tleiMTSr Cabot Lodge - and Theodore Roosevelt, we have seen higher taxes, renewed sectional disturbance, totul disregard of the written law. and th. constant tnenac of force. After forty three years of but twice broken domin ion this party oligarch ism is proceeding Mith as high a band under Theodoir noosevelt. as, after but a little loiwer xlonilnloaw the Democratic party pro ceeded. : under Pierce and Buchanan, and -from the same cause; ths belief hat it has the world in a sling ani way do a it pleases. Public opinion needs to rise upon m hind legs and kick the stuffing out f It at least to kick It Into a realising sense j1"" there Is something yet reatef money and partyism und natron; at the .machine is not In vincible I; there are yet a people; i hat thti. J still a . God. Nor nevei could a change of parties be effected with so little danger to exist 'ng condi tions. .,, What risks do even honest Re-t-ublicans t&koln setting Roosevelt and Fairbanks aside, and In preferring Parker. mi Davis? The money of the ountry Is safe beyond human agency to disturb it. The revenue laws arc not likely to be adjusted to suit me. and men tike me, until the manufactur ers come to see. a they surely will, that the protective tariff is a hindrance und ot a helz to American Industry. Where, then is the danger? My able, learned and ingenious friend, the re vent Secretary of War, finds it In thf-i-ce of our nominee for Vice President. If Mr. Parker is elected President, say Mr. Root, fee may make Mr. Hill Sec retary f State. Then, Mr. D;ivls, the Vice President, might die. Then, some f iuiteau or . Csolgoss might remove President Parker nd then and then -'why, then- Mr, Hl wlH be President. That recalls the familiar story of the srood wife who wafc found by her lov ing husband In tbe throes of a great Korrow, VSuppose,'yEhe said, between. IiT sobs. , "suppose i our Mary jane should grow up and marry a man by the nam of Jones; an suppose they 'iould Jiave a little baby named 8al- Ann; and suppose the baby should '! Into a well arid e drown-n-ded." tit even this luxury of grief has be;n nied Mr,, Root, tor Mr. Hill says he 'on't- be Secretary of State... I always ; "w Mr: Hill hates the ReDeSllognSij t l never before conceived the in- i t y of hls--hatrd.;yii;,-4:: For one.1 1 believe 1 ihe pemocracy r the Declaration-' of " Independence 1 the ; constitution )M ;.: the s, Unltod , . I, believe la expansion but In ( it expansion which carries with : H promises of the :DeclaratioH of In . i i nee and lh principlea .of J the iiution of the lTile Slates, t be. ? in te Hag, but rbeneatb;t-niy, ; iwaya, unifosrnlty Of 4aws: I be ' in the tariff, but in a tariff levied , for the suopoil or tho. gfivefin ! economically -i. administered.' : I ve in the public tredlt. supported i oiind, stable circulating medium w 1 lit gold and silver and paper. i tiiiie Into ;! ,on demand, . the ? of) FOR A ItbTTVE. ! i t iw a large price t pay innd's Lightning Reme n;iilsii If one eoutd not f , , v t i . aper. The Drum ('.. New York, -have . of ni'M'llelted te j. t.il fioj.ln r- slngle standard of msasurement per manent and sDKrtlule.. I Believe in the pubUe order; all partlea the labor un ions and ln labor employes to ne mna to obey the law, .the government, the mastsr of both. Tnrougn my lire, j nave fought to attain these enda Some of them have been attained. Hence It Is that 1 stUI believe In V people, and, believing In th people, 1 nm confident that they will take no chance, either In the would-be-man on horseback or In a new lease of power to a party already too firmly set In th saddle, but will come to the rescue of their threatened institutions, whilst they may. They did this In 1876. and. though cheated out of the Immediate fruits of their victory, they yel scotched corruption and put a check upon arbitrary power. Another Tllden h:i arrived upon the scene, and, flttiuelv. hero lu lh Kin plre Stute of Now York; a very tribune of the people, i ilm. resolute and iunll fkd; In all thins the exact until heslf of Theodore Roo:-evelt ; and. In my lu llef. ns surely tt 'i'llden was etected. he will be elected. And. when elected, he will he inaugurated, and nil will bi well." The following letter from Joseph Pulitscr was rm'slvsd with slwiuts und cheers of apprtiVitl: "There nre rlgns of n reaction iikuIiis! protection, privilege and plutocracy: against personal government, militar ism and extravagance and the 'polltiea' powor of Ihe trust. Mr. Roosevelt's wenkness hs a candidate In his own State hus been demonstrated' ut every election. ?notild h carry the country In November. hH It I possible that hf may. the advern Vote of New York would serve a salutary check on his usurpation of power, arid no effort should be ("pared to SfrUre this resnlt. The lesson of tin Veimoiit eltM-tlott 1 that the .Independents nil4 -the D.t no twits must work with liu-i-SHsed vigor and under a more thorough system. Truth may us Self-evident, but it is not self-cnfortlng. Truth 18 mighty but It will not prevail without all the aids of publicity. Truth must be pro claimed, lilustrnted. established, en forced. Most important of all, truth must have a leader. 'The restilt of the Vermont election makes It. In my Judgement, all the more Imperative that Judge Parker shall realize and perform his duty to the millions of honest Voters who seek no office, look for no personal gain in this election, but who see In h'Jn un Ideal and a hn)e, nhd aspire "to pre serve through him the Institutions they love. The people need a judicial Chief Magistrate, but not too judicial n can didate. The Judge is trained to look at bot,h sides or the. case; ther candidate thould have his hands full In looking if tor his own. From a Judge Is ex pected cautious deliberation; from Ihe candidate. Inspiration, energy, prompt ness and aggressive Unjnitse. It Is ths part of n leader to lead In the comb it of ideas. In the conflict or prinupies, m ihe deniiiH till Inn of public wrongs, in ho presentation and enforcement of truth. "It Is because 1 so strongly desire fudge Parker's election that I speak so nlnlnly on this subject. I ndmire his 'nd'.rlnl temperament. I appreciate the sreat personal sacrifices ht has made In accepting the nomination. But hav ing accepted It, 1 earnestly beg of you when you see him to-morrow at Ksopus to urge that he accept also the full re sponsibility of his position; that he will not permit the campaign In New York -the pivotal State, to be mismanaged by the small politicians who beset him; that he will in the next 60 days be even more than heretofore the people's lead er and teacher, their tribute and advo cate." Clark Howell, editor of The Allanf Constitution, spoke to the toast, "Dem ocratic Success, the Quantee of Ns tlonal t'nlty." Mr. Howell's .reference lo mob . Violence was vigorously cheered. "John R. fltoll, editor of The Soulh liend. Ind.. Times, responded l th toast. Triumphant Demoi-raiw." Andrew McLean, editor of The Drools lyn Citizen, closed th? sp-ech-makliiR when he responded .-to "The Drmocni y of the Empire Stte." WOM.DVT OBKV JIM CHOW LAW. Prominent Negro l.uwjer .Arrested Will Fight Casr in Courlx. Washington. Sept. 7. W. H. Hrt. a prominent colored lawyer of this city. who has conducted largely nt his own expense an Industrial school for negro boys a few miles south of Washington. was arrested while a passenger on u through train on the Baltimore & Ohio last night and bound over at Elkton for trial at the next term of the county court. Hart insisted on riding In a car for white persons and refused to obey the train officials, who were endeavoring to enforce the new Maryland Jim Crow hiw. He found a bondsman und was able to give ball. Hart tolday declined to discuss the ruse, but said he would endeavor to make a successful plea for his rights us a citizen hnder the constitution. Jarknonvllle Telephone t'wmnauy Oilmen llanala. Jacksonville, Fla.. Special to Atlanta Constitution. AH of the property of the Jackson ville Telephone Company was sold yes terday and was bought for the sum of J-I.OOO by Mr. V. T. Gerow, who is sup !os?d to represent the principal bidders, lie being the only bidder. This com pany was organized about seven years ago, to compete with the Southern Bell Comnanv. but has been In the hands of a receiver for several months, and was finally sold yesterday for Ja.OOO. It is understood that about $75,000 in all has been Invested in the property and they have an exchange In opera tion with ubout 700 stations, while the .Southern Hell exchange has nearly 1,800. The purchaser niade no statement as to whether me exenange wouiu ue continued. ." - FAVOR 1TR BBATBff AT MAMTFOBD. Argres Polater Wlaa the Contl rot Stake-oOther Craeo Clrcett Hare. ' . Hartford. Conn., Sept. 7. The most interesting race of the third day of the grand circuit meet at Charter Oak Park waa for the Connecticut stake. A sur prise was furnished when the favorite, Morning Star, was beaten. 2:20 pace, the Connecticut, purse $2, 5f0 Angus Pointer, won third, fourth, nid fifth heats and race; Morning Star, first nnd second heats, second; Baron .iratlan, third. Best time, 2:05 1-2. 2:08 t rot r purse $1,200. Caspian, won first and second hents and race; Fereno, third heat, second; Hawthorne, third. Host time. 2:07 1-2. i':12 pace, purse $1.200. Don Carr won ;n three straight heats; Day Book, sec nil; Jim Kyle, third. Rest time. 2:07 1-2. mvmimim; it i u oiio mhokex. Bad Stomachs . , . AMD, ' ,.. Torpid Livers til AimTlcnii Wins the Qnn rtrr-MHe ami n Urrmnn the Half -Cuba Cnrrleir Off Keiielhg lliiniim. St. Louis, Sept. 7. In the Olympic sulninilug riietM to-day, the American re. onl of fi:is 1-5. was broken hy C. M. Daniels, of the New York Athletic Club, u ho won the 440-yard championship swim In 6:16 1-5. This wrs not allowed. however, as one of the three stop watches required to record the time, stopped. K. Itausch, of Germany, In swimming the half-mile championship race in 13:11 8-5, broke the American record of 13:22 2-5, held by ft. Carroll Schaefer, of the University of Pennsylvania. New York won the championship with a score of 40 points. Germany was sec- nd with 32 point,, The Olympic fencing- championship was won by Ilnmon Konst, of Havana, Culm, with A. V. Z. Post, of New York city, second. Responsible for Ninety-rive Per Cent, of All Diseases. 'Seven Barks'Xuresor no Pay t.nrge Iteglstratlon at the I'nlvrr- Ity. Special to The Observer. Chapel Hill. Sept. 7. To-nlghl the rt-glHtriitlon books of the University show that !i00 students have tnattlcu l.'iles during the past three days. At the same iteriod last session 440 had registered the preceding year nnd time 423. Over 100 are on the "Hill," wh.i huven't yet matriculated. This year bids fair to be the most prosperous In the hlalory of the institution. Major Drlmar Ties TrotUta; Record. Syracuse. N. Y., Sept. 7. Major Del- mar only succeeded In tlelng the world's trotting record of 2:02 t-4. without , a wind-shield, in his attempt this after noon" at the-' Now York State fair. Ac- 'companted by a runner, he trotted the first quarterSn 30 seconds, the half in one" , minute, "' the three-quarters in l:fi;"and tlnr.nille'lit'S.itt'.lrV The cause of nearly, every disease j can be directly toced fi,clogBed and Inactive stomachs, livers or intestinea Biliousness, Indigestion, Gout, Kheu-1 mtlsrn. Headaches, Insomnia. Kidney j and Bladder troubles, nnd all IJver Complaints, emanate from one of the digestive or drainage organs. These organs must be kept constantly in ac-; tolnfiure uninterrupted gooa health, and there 1s no remedy or cor rective, so harmless and so certain as "Heven Barks. There is no ailment originating from any of the organs of the digestive and dralnage-Bystem, but what will readi ly succumb to the use of "Keven Barks"--a purely vegetable prepara tion, put up on a noted German physi cian's original formula. It is not a patent medicine. If any one with stomach, liver or kidney troubles will call at our store and get a bottle of "Seven Barks," take as directed and If all the benefit one should expect Is not derived, no charge will be mode. We are not taking chances In making this offer, for we know the character of the rem edy nnd we are satisfied It will do all that is claimed for It. It. II. Jordan A Co.. flpcelnl Agenls. Trustee s Sale of Land. By virtue of the power contained In two mortgage deeds, executed by Wil liam E. Farrlor and M. C. Farrlor, re spectively, to H. C. Register, and dated the 7th day of Februnry, 1809. and duly recorded In the Register's office of tho county of Mecklenburg, In Hook 132, wage S34-535: and. by virtue of the power contained In a deed of trust1 executed by Walter II. Farrlor and M. C. Farrior to E. T. Cansler, and dated the 17th day of Februnry, 1902, and duly recorded in thft Register's office of said county, in Hook lflt, page 2S7, and of a deed of truHt executed by thfl said Mary C. Farrior nnd 15. N. Far rlor nnd wife, to the said Cannier, and dated 14th day of January, 1901, which Is also duly recorded In the register's office for said county, In Book 153, page 222; and of a deed of trust, executed hy the said M. C. Fntrlor, William E. Karrior, Walter H. Farrlor and E. N. Farrlor and wife, to the said Cansler, dated the 10th day of December, 1901, nnd duly recorded In said Register's office, in Book 164, puce 124, the under signed mortgagee and trustee, for de fault made in the payment of the prin cipal and interest, secured by the said mortgage and deeds of trust, will sell, for cash, to the highest bidder at pub lic auction, at the county court house, In the city of Charlotte, at 12 o'clock, in., on MONDAY, THE 19TH )AY OF SEPTEMBER, 1904, all the right, tltlo and Interest In the said Mary C. Faf rlor, Walter H. Farrlor. William E. Farrlor and Ernest ;N. Farrlor thy und to, all that lot of land desclbed in, and conveyed by, the mortgage and deeds of trust hereinbefore referred to, particularly bounded and described as follows: Being located In Ward 3 of the city of Charlotte, and fronting about 22 feet on the west side of South Tryon street, nnd running bach with that width, to the old Nesbltt line, tidjoln ing the lots (formerly) of H. H. Orf on the one side and Dr. O. D. King on the other, and being the same lot which was conveyed to W. H. Farrior, de ceased, by deed of the Southern Ex press Company, dated the lth day of October. 1885. and duly recorded In the register's office for Mecklenburg coun ty. In Book 48, page 21S. refer ence to which is hereby made., the said lot being known as No. 3 Granit How, beJng the same upon which Is located that brick storehouse now occupied by Tate & Brown. The sale of William E. FarHor's In terest in the above property under the morteaire to E. C. Register will be i mnde before the sale of the Interests I of M. C. Karrior in said property, and. i if the interest of the s;iid William E. i Farrior brings an , ami'. un uinVlent to I pay the balance due up..n the said 'mortgage to the said Register, ilier. M. I C. Furrior's Interest, couvryod tiy said i mortgage, will not be sold hy the mild liotanle IMnod Ttaitn il.U.B.i i Register, but will bo sold ty said Pip.iir.i nj safr to t.ikf. Tiiomughiy leswJ for JO j Cftnsler by virtue of the above men- yir. GmeJ of Pure hotanU- ll.RreJif ills. ' tioncd deeds of trust. Strenytlieni Weak KiJne anj Stnm.nhs. urr j,- p REGISTER Mttrtuutree E. T. CANSLER. Trustee. ANDREWS' FURNITURE BUSINESS I'lttNliurg Hanker Dlex nt Sen. Que-enstown, Sept. 7. Tho White Slur liner, Teutonic, which arrived to day, reported that John Greer Holmes, i. rittsburg banker, died Saturday of syncope. His body will bo taken to Vew York. His wife, daughter and son were with him when the end cam. (ton Pains, Itching, Scabby ftkln Diseases, Swellings, Carbuncles. Scrofula Penrumently cured hy taking Botanic Blood Balm. It tintroyi th active Poison In :he blood. If you have ai'heiand pains in bones, back and Joint. Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands Risings and Bumps on Ihe Skin. Mucus Patches In Mouth. Sore Tl.niat. or offensive eruptions; Copper Colored Spots or Rash on Skin, all run-down, or nervous! Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair of liyebniw falling Out, Carbuncles or Bolls, tak Htitanlo Ittitod fialm, guaranteed to cure even theorst and most deep-seated cases where doctors, patent medicines, and hot springs fall, Heals all sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces all .elllngs .makes blood pureand rich.compleiely chang lnj Ihe entlrf hojy into n clean, healthy condition. It, H. II, has cured to stay cur?J thousands of cases Of lllood ioi n seven afier teaching thf last stages. Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema nn-1'iueJby an aful poisoned condition of the lllood. H H, H, cures Catarrh, itops Hawking and Spitting: cures Rheumatism, with Ache and Pains: heals all S abs. Scales, Erupt inns. Watery Blisters, vith lu hinit and Scratching of ll-ma. by giving a tuie. healthy bkiod supply to affected parts. Cancer Ctirad , Kolank' PlimJ H.ilm Cures nprs f all Kinds, j ' -tippuraling Swellings. Fating Nre-s. Tumor, ugly j I'k-ers. I: kills the earner Is-ilson and heals Ihe Sores i trt-wtwst ijimer prrtet tly. If ymi have a auvktsrent j Pimple. Wan, Swe-ings. Shooting. Stinging Pains.: like Hlnod Halm and itiey will disappear heforrthey i Jfv clop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases )f Cancer cured by taking liotanic Blood Balm, j BBBWH'i nW'T' "'t la'iVIAiWffHHi Vmt gaffaOT lEIMraBg HI ' W ''""""' , ' ' 7 -"lv'!r"y'''.v ", '"'" ' r" Mi I u u u I T M HI 2 ' .. t . 1 . . 1... ""'' " '-- : r M I i ill I in -z I R 3 i i vrmmmmmffi H jl I Andrews is 1 -V; r rawti Since we opened ur n ani moth -Furniture Sio-e in Greensboro our ir;uie ha sp'eacl t) al! se ctions of North Carotina as well as 10 adjoin ing States. All of this new business has been quickly created b cmse of ihe fact that ' No Stranger m To ihe people of the State. He is well known aftc fuvin? con ducted for many vears in Cliar loitc' a successful Furniture Fs labiishnient. Fur tru? fall trade the bif Greensboro store his ni3(h great preparations to do ;m encrmous business. Every ef fort will binude in thisdirectio 1 llufe stocks have been brought together, combining everything .iew and best for furnishing th : home throughout. Furniture ot ihe highest pzdt is selling at prices h will mean a saving to yoj. If it is not convenient for you to visit Greensboro make known your wants in writing. k iW- - -i i-i (v'i. E. M ANDREWS, Greensboro, .tsiaaLsa uiusBB btsssbssbbessbses This Handsome OUR GUARANTEE. Take a large bortlt ot Botanic Blood Balm(fl.B B in directed onltbgl, anf when th right quantity 1 tikon a cur It certain, tare and lasting. If not cured your money wMI promnflii he refunded without wrqument. lvpePia. SuM bv all (I'iirkKIs, fl. tVr large siii ! ' v i ii , .., a ! AUKUSt 19. 1904. Ie-rihe vt.- ''-.' : . . i ' : . 0 suit y, ,.r , . v . . t . a 't. - rd .-. Iter. , i - i : : Erie Billrea pirldtad. ' rvffew Torki Sept. 7wA dividend of J per et. on the first pwrferrwl stock of the Brte Uailroad i paid lo-day. Th check Issued are tor oemi-annuui dividend-' 'fYi--?:.? W WHAT IS IN--A' NAME V-m' Everythinsr Is In the name -when It romr to Witch Hazel 'Salve,- E. CS, DeWlit. & Ca of , Chlca(rot' discovered mme yean ago how,', to malie a salve imin vjtch hnzcl t-hat i a. pnoylflc for ! '". .' Yor Wind, bleeding, itchiner and iiii-li"-' pll't, ifwia, ft. burns, " ' ' - ' ' v Wi M'' CHICHESTfii a PIU frsS'VL ,,', 111 l Vt K.'tt.riMII Id i 7 v tir n bvi'i "i - r-n - k - ' our TTl SJ ;' r-.nn 'I, la t-i l I' r K(liar r I f5 "fn:vi.- .. i I - ' -(r V fy Ua-tilnVv "" -tli .ntiU - 1 fwliitl - yV - for I.Melaeeu r. I n tl..i S .. I ). aU i Ori....- hi -l-eief i m" ul i'n, BlteV4. -tie.r.-. rill A.. I'd, j Personally Conducted Tour to the I SAPPHIRE COUNTRY. i In rinirn'ctinn with the iiliovo fK-cn-sion tho Southern Kailwny will Roll round trip- tirkots to Lnke Toxu.vuy, N. C. on Supt. 10th. 17th und 24lh. 1904, good t return within nine days i from date nf sale. Tickets will Include I seven dnys' bonrd nt thp hotels of the i Tnx;iwny 'o. (Kairflehl Inn, Tnxawny Inn. .Sapphire Inn nml I'raiiklni fun) i also hack ride from l.akp Toxaway t Sapphire In it or Kairtlcld Inn siul re turn to l.nko Toxhwhv. The followtiiR mtes wlli-epfply -fwm -trtirtie medt-i Chi) riot ti- JiM-SR S.ilibury MA llalelgh 30.&J rj're!nlM(ro 27.90 Dnnville 29.45 Asheville 21.65 Kor further Information call on above serenls or write: Y. II. Taylor. O. V. A. K. T. Vernon U. 1. VERNON, T. V. A.. Thurlolte, N. C W. 11. T j st ,fiot causa ten wontr.i CSCpART'ANSi JIG S.C. t- oii i 'e,l I - I w.i I'lriMt v .rMi -.fi mono. -I, i. ii,i,i lin'niio'i. fiii jiiitut rllmnte; .Vi-.-K-r" ;',vnvls: iil i(l li-i'4; si,vnn t-"iit; rli Mirl:s; iwrfis-r uil;:iry THlp inetni : ro'ims sin ile. iti,itilo ,,r iMmilti. T li n r ii a fi u anil rrniarvntorv rniirwn; 14 ofli.'crn. ti t.,iichir ; tf.tmUW plu ornnn; t penotleo rooms; Muilo Ki Rtlvnl every siirtii). For hundaomo ritnloRiio anil full Information, aldrrse ROBT. P. PELL. Lltt D., Prst. ill -JRSISIA COLLEGE yrYWilO LAOIuC. ItoanoKc, Wa. i"i . i-ii r,;:i t ( M'lln'ioa'iiii.s Srhn is i.r i.t,:.:: i ti: - i 1 1' i ..ib. New t uiMrng. I M::vnlrsi.rr.'n'. fni(.wtteri a hs. ,n,Drl iii'iuiMAin i.(rrj i,i am y ol ircrniio. fiin.t'i lor htalth. t'i:r.t(gn nurt Arrinrr.n IciKbtra. rutl eonne. Cmiw rvutury ndtnoiapei in Art lii4o r,"l Klrmilirm. (NTHflcetiti we'.hvlc!?. SturientK from so Ptatet. Kf,r ratalrettenrtdTei M ATI IB l U AKhls, rreaidciit, ltuanokc Vs. TAYIi:. ,0. I. A., Washington, D. C. Institute for YounjE Women ttki Conservm. tory of Music Tft Best Placed for Your DansMor College k Courses PEACEV151- f 1 Catalogue xtAUiatf I . FREE N. C. . AJaW, rjM.0iBw)ddlt Elizabeth College and Conservatory of Music A HIGH GRADE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES .1,1 Modern in ui respect: zw),ow couege piant; nreproor Duiiaingn; ipeeu, uburban" location; park of 20 acre offers all the allurement of 4 free, open-air life In tbla delightful climate; free from - noise, duat -and ; moke;f overlool-Ing' beautiful Charlotte , and urrounding country -l'hvsifal nil turn' and outdoor e?a.m-.- Gar. line eonnettons. . z . j i J irhivwaltjr . apeemllsUi and eipeiieneed eaehera" at tbe'ada ' :of. all,' d p:irtrnent. Limited to 100 Boarding Students. ESTABLISHED r.i:r:;T "ion von t HTALTl TIlOnOUGH. WORK AND - Block Go-Carl Will be given away, at the Mecklenburg Fair on Oct. 28, 1904 solulely Free No vh'i'K'-' whatever, nil that Is re quired Is to call at our Btore and get : ticket, which you will nign and de fosll in a liox In our booth fit fnir rrtniruls, on October 2!lli, CGI li. 27ti or S'ilh. Lubin f Furniture Go, No. 20 E. Ttado St milr Tho Uako-up dfan. , l (M OLDSWOBILE 4 Motor The result of 20 yeai lug gas engine. Poer More than enough for ordinary use, always enoughor extraodinary conditions. Cylinder 5x6, developing 7 actual horse power. Weight 1100 lbs. EoadEfficiency More than any other Runabout. A greater horsepower for each 100 lbs. weight, or .636. Reliabilitv Absolute, no guess work or experl ment!The Oldsmobtle is the only runabout that has been driven from New York to San Francisco. Simplicity Few parts and assembled as only wo know how. Improvements Increased power, speed and size. Entire absence of packed joints or gaskets. Increased strength in all parts. 3 Inch wider seat, larger radi. ator and gasoline and water capacity. Hub brakes, safety starting device, 3 inch tires. Price $650.00, and it is worth it. SetTiled Information about "the best thing oa wheels' ' in our catalog, mailed free. Touring Runabout, $750.00; Light Tonnean, $950.00; Oldsmobile Delivery Wagon, $850.00. Free demonstration by our nearest agent. ft MARYLAND COLLEGE OF MUSIC ! S25 McMechen St,4, Baltimore, Md. : REOPEN S SEPTEMBER 12TH. l3ho leHdlnir Co!leRt o ilusle' Elocu tion and Dramatio Art. Teachers' Trainlnct and Klemfritiuy Pcpnrtmcnt. I V- " :-l Avwri ' 'iH-'l T.'.-i.-h- (gLjh OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ypY! : ' Detroit,' Mich. ,, 'ffilJ' " ' -4aV UWLL. lyJf;L IS&CZP?' : - ' flncort orated.) " A M 1 i rTAPtTATj STOCK I30.A00. .f 4 W itlve th world's txit and most modern JHlmHM"-CducRtton.-.;Oar ; ooltegea are tlia moftt helpful schoola In AmertcauJCXNO'S mean THOROWU ? lu voiythlnr Kiertalnlnir to jBtislnens- Edneetlon. - Railroad fare . paid. Po aitlone guaranteed, backed by ". written .contract -iyr i-.v.vf;-.;;.?.,..;' '1-j'r.::c5 I AIL OPEP,r,C,-:SEPTCMBER,';5Tll.tia04'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1904, edition 1
2
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