Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 10, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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ciiAiiLOrrrci daily onsisuvEi., ski n:M n13.1t lo.jnoi. THE INTERNATIONAL JJESSOX.L ELIJAH TAKES lP TO . HEAVE. The Mtiil OUrU) ead Igalfteauftt Kveat Before taw Tine el Christ He WW Hl lt Ui Urfi Hereae la M CMlnu th Filtk ( These Who arc te be Hie Saeee ur-CIUh Prwvea Hie Wort hi- - M iii ee Claatn and H trhn Doable Pertloa at Kll. Jah's Spirit. 1 tCopyrtght,' 13M, by Davl W. Clark.) v To the few isolated events of Elijah's cureer one was to be addnd which should surpass them all, even in their surprising M ntc effecia. Ho who hud Kt the Lord a house in ordor with such a masmrrui hand round it a comparatively smull matter to put his wii In readiness. He was Intent upon conserving the reform which ha had ii;uugurued. Thl oould be best done by confirming; the faltv of the young, men lire paring for the srophetlo ornee. They were the hope of national godllnea. So Elliiih undertakes a taut vlHitauon of the pijutitJta!umnilUlltte9st BetheLOilgal ana pitttHJta!ummuMUa! ; Heuuiigai ZiXl tt&X TbVmS tl.lng touching in th llrm adhesion or KUaha to Elijah in this dowlng; scene. It remind us of Ruth's ' Bmreat nan not to leava thee." If. aa has been suggested, Klijah was putting- his successor to a tlruu tent, his tenacity must have been very re uw?urlng. He uw that, be waa "stead fastly nilnded." It is arc instinctive Impulse on the part of the dying to bestow last gift, the value of which shall be enhanced by the circumstance under which it la bestowed, bo Kllluh wild, "Ask what I ahall do for then before 1 be taken away from thee. EliKha's wise choice reminds ua of Solo mon's. He gives the prophet another aa suring token of Ills fltneas to be his suc t.hor. Htt asks for what pertalnB solely to hla success in hla holy calling a double portion of Klijah spirit. Not twice as much aa Elijah had. That would be In congruous. Not an evangelical spirit which would be twice aa good as the legal tirit. i:tif(iuertt events do not sustain such a contrast. But it is as If Elishu had wild. "If vou wish to bestow a parting gift, which shall serve at once aa u memorial of your affection and be help ful to me in my career, recognise me us your oldest non by giving- me the double imrtlon which fails 10 the eldest by law; Hive me for example, twice as much of -the prupl.ol spirit a come on any of the litiy of xour younger sons on yon der hilltop." Klijah answered: "You have done hard in asking, for the matter Is not one of explicit revelation to me. However, we will put U into the Lord's hands in this wtiv: i do not know how I am to quit the earth, whether visibly or Invisibly. If in the former manner, so that you see me when I am taken from you. take it as the Lord's own token that your request Is grunted, and that a do ible portion of prophetic spirit is yours." Any attempt ut minute description of Klijah's translation leads to exaggerated rhetoric. Human language cannot depict the scene'. it was a theophuny. The Lord'a minister on this occasion, as on so many others, was a flaming fire "a chariot of tire and horses of tire and part ed them both asunder: and Elijah- went up by a whirlwind into heaven." "My father! my father? (thou) chariot of Israel and (thou) horseman thereof!" an epitaph without a tombstone! ' Com mitted to the immortal custody of the sa cred Scriptures, it has survived many a panegyric "sculptured in the rock oi graven with an iron stylus on a sheet of lead forever." The first exclamation is expressive of that tender relationship sub sisting between the prophet In the air and the prophet on the earth. It is as if Ell Fha had said: "Ah! 1 see thee! Thou nrt then my father and I tho eldest of thy prophetic sons. Hy the Lord's own token niii.e !. row the double portion of the I 111 !'t SciU." The. remainder of the epitaph tells Willi Oriental picturcsuueness what the TiHlibite waa to Israel. The chariot was the strongest arm of Eastern military ser vice, eorresponding to our modern artil lery. It was usually built of oak, cov ered sometimes with metal. As many as three poles and as many spans of horses were hitched abreast; ! from tne nuDs hcoked bladus extended, Imagine such n deadly engine, driven at full speed into the ranks of an enemy! No wonder in ancient times "some trusted in chariots." Kurm a chariot was Klijah. With irre s;stihlo power he had hurled himself into the ranks of Idolatry. The merciless blades of his wheels dyed the Kishon with the blood of ' four hundred bestial priests. The truck of this awful chariot left no trace of two blasphemous cup tains and their fifties. Vet, more through that Immaterial something called the "spirit of the times," he rode without feai or favor. The timorous guards at the doors of tho ivory palace at Jezreel lower ed ihelr weapons aa tilts chariot of wrath swept Into the very throne-room to an nounce to guilty royalty God's righteous Judgments. On Carmels top. in Naboth's vineyard. In Ahazhlh's sick chamber t very where and always Klijah was the dread. Implacable Nemesis of idolatry. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. "Footfalls on the Boundary of Another Wi rid was the winning title of a book which appeared thirty years ago. It proved a somewhat deft collection of pop ularly known conditions. The Bible bet ter deservea that title. Among the many Incidents it contains, perhaps there la not one which leads us closer to the boundary of (another world than the translation of Khjan. It has been described aa the most glorious, significant. Joyful event which the world before tho time of Christ had seen. How often the dying, out of considera tion of ihelr loving watchers, entreat them to leave them a while for the sake of rest, and as often do the watchers re spond in terms like Klisha'H strong usser vallon. "Aa the l.ord 11 vet h and as thy w ul liveth l will not leave thee," and to Hie very boundary of another world the living go with the dying. The human heart craves certain evi dence of a world beyond this fitful exist ence. It is riuick to detect the analogies of nsture. But these are insufficient on the death of friends or one'i own ap proaching dissolution. Cicero reasoned well of immortality, but his reasoning was powerless to assuage his grief when his loved daughter Tultla died. "Mournful marbles!" la the natural exclamation after one hua walked the length of the gallery of Inscription in the Vatican, looking only ot the side upon which the Roman sepul chral Inscriptions are set up. It is an authentic reproduction of the blank de upalr of the human mind without revela , Hon., The ascension of Elijah breaks In upon this natural. Impenetrable gloom, super induced by the greatest mystery and sor row of human experiences a vivid, irre sistible argument for the existence of an other worH. This ascension accentuates the value of the' human body. The modern ten dency to depreclata the physical frame is germane to that figment of ancient philosophy which asserts- that evil -Inheres in mt.rinl aiihat once' Is that the spirit's separation from the body Is emancipation. The tendency new ls-io assert the Immediate re-cloth !iewKh "Plr' v T11!? f body ulted to its j hew rj here. Oyer against the morbid deprecation of the; human body which marked an srller. theology; there is a- late and healthful tendency to assert the whole ness of man, and t appreciate the body ns an Integral part of that, wholeness. H.i an-iirucat innuence or mind upon body and body upon mind is better under stof d. Physical culture.. Delsarte. calis thenics. dletetlca,. sanity in ventilation, : sleep and recreation. The tabooing dis ease and kindred matter as suhecta of conversation, the refusal to morbidly con h der aymptome end petty allment-al) I his lends to the reductions of disease and promotion of longevity, and happlnesa. 1 he Bible - when it pictures Moses. .Eli jah and Jesus entering heaven In- their bodies, gives ua the apotheosis of the hu man body. , . i Quality is what makes price " If jjitb. VKTra VANILLA EXTRACT was "o -lietter than other extruet-ka price would be Ilia aam. One tried, alwaya used. " KIUtt MOIST Utt l'ltK!BtTi:it. I Iereilaar Brtuilea, Held at tfcelbr - Meperta liw Iht Wark tm Be In HeaHar Calll FreH; of tk rwafcjrlerr ersal. - J; ':, Special to The Observer. , f Shelby. Sept. King's Mountain Presbytery . which Include 0 wuntu-e of Oaston, Lincoln, CleTeiand Kuth rfor4 and tPolk. tnet in tne Pnwbrte riaa church her. Tuesday vn4rfff and waa opened with a seivnon bv the re tiring' moderator, Rev. J. M.TForbls, of Klnar'a Mountain. ; Hev. W. A. Murfny of Lincoln ton, wa elected 'tnojlerRtor nd Rev. Messrs. H. C. .Morrison and J, B. Cochran secretaries; There were preerit.JS ministers nn1 IS; elaera, ' Renorts from all branches of work ahowj a heaHhy and enoour aglng frrowth. So larjpe was the In orense In membership laat year thai thlg Presbytery passed Arhemarle Prea- bytery and rrow stands sixth In thf Synod of North arolUift A commltti'f Wajuapnoiated tot JlDlLi two dav Pj" th Bible Soelet: em- y ield Agent.JDr, Tho. I Law, of Spartanburg. 8. C, addressed the Presbytery or the work of this society Ori Wedneaday tvenlng, a memorial service was held In honor of Rev. W. H Wllnon. of Stanley Crek, who died lost week. A sketch of hl life arvl charac ter waa read after which many loving tribute we paid to the doud preac h er. It was an . Impressive and touch ing service. Kev. M.' Mc-fJ. Shields' re signatlon aa pastor of the Gaston! church was accepted' and he wns dis missed to Albemarle Presbytery whither he goes to aerve na evangelist Arrangements were begun toward! holding a Sunday school convention tr arouse a deeper In-terest In this work. The Presbytery heard with mud nleasure, sermoria from Rev. Mssrs. J 13. Cochrane, W. A. Murray and Cor neUus Miller. The spring meeting- wll' he held nt Dallas, the second week v April, 1905. King's -Mountain Preshy tery Is an active, earnest -boiiy of in, i md their nieeting in this eonnnunil? has been a, source of pleasunn am profit. 1 The social feature - of the tnerlliif. waa delightful, and the Shelby I'res byterlans felt the time all too short Vfter each service there was a pleas int mingling of friends new mid old which will make the fall meeting- u; the Presbytery of 1904 a pleasant mem ory to ail who were there. The Melh idist ministers and many of their peo ole attended the services regularly ind it was a source of much regre that the Baptist friends oould not nt tend on account of a, mejetlng- whirl was being held In their church. Miss Mary Hufham. of Converse Ooltege, Is vlsitlntr at the home of Mr It. L. Ryburn. Mrs. Llla Brlce Deavei '.8 visiting her sisters, Mesdames Jen kins and McBrayer, Mrs. Maggie- Price her mother, who has been with her foi several months, came down with her. Harvey Brlce has entered school a' Westminster, which openel this weel with 40 boarders. The outlook for th' 'ohool is very bright. Mr. Oeorgi Hoyle, son of Rev. R. M. Hoyle. hn1 lCcepted a position with Mr. A. C. Miller. Mr. Walker Grahom. his pres ent assistant, has accepted a posltlor it Maxton, and will leave for his oin home next week. Rev. T. M. I.own ind famtly left for Knoxvllle. Tenn. Inst week, and their many friends lie' 7ave the g-ood-byp hand-grasp wll! many regrets. He h.i n hold on 1 1 i oeople here where he filled a pastorate which can never be shaken off. Mist Maggie Black will leave this afternnot for the Northern markets to buy hei fall and winter millinery. Mrs. A. c Miller will leave this afternoon for : 10 days' visit to her old home In Marl boro county, South Carolina. Con ?ressrnan K. Y. Webb Is nttendlnf court at Rutherfordton this week. Mrs. L. M. Hull is visiting friends li Richmond, Vn.-Mr. C. O. Knester. o Charlotte, who Is to open u- a whole sale grocery in the new brick buildim next December, Is In town. Mr. Oeorgi Hlanton, nfter a weeks st iv at Hiii lersonvllle. returned home this morn Ing. OASTOSi HKIM III.K ANS. County Convention Held at Unllns An Address by Mr. J, II, Kienc I'onmilttee Appointed to Nelccl n Ticket. Special to The Observer. Gastonia, Sept. 9. The Republics county convention was held In tin ourt house at Dallas this afternoon being called to order at 3 o'clock Chairman W. T. Jordan, of the ount executive committee. Before effecting a permanent organization and enter mg into the business of the meeting the convention was addressed by Mr J B. Spence,, of Charlotte. Mr. Jak F. Newell was scheduled t speak, hut waa unable to b oresent. Mr. Spence spoke for ai hour, devoting the time to a discus ion or state and national issues. Ai the close pf his speech a permanent or janlzatlon was effected by the selec I' ll or the temporary chairman and secretary to act. The committee oi vosclutlons, composed of Measrs. Johr I. George, H. W. Clarke and P. M tthyne. reported as follows, the reo- u .ions oemg adopted: "Resolved, That we hereby give ou neuny enaorsement to the national KepuDiican administration and Its poll- biiq earnestly advocate the elec uon ot President Roosevelt. (2) That we endorse the present arrangement o tii3 joint debate In this congressional ilslrlct and pledge Hon. Jake Newell ?ur support and urge our party to work earnestly for his election anC aovise tnem to attend the Joint de paies to De held in this conniv That we call attention of the voters of uaston county to the ticket to be pui out oy the Republican party in thU county and strongly urge them tc worn tor its election, pledging them ar Bcuiiuniicui, sure, arnd comnetent d ministration of county affairs, knowing niu-i me ume naa come for a changf in county affairs." The convention did not nominate e iicitei, oui appointed a committee of nve to make out a ticket and ascertalr trom me ntinlnees whether they wll! run before the ticket is made public ine liCKet. in fact, hna alrendv beer made out, but will not be published tlli me iiuuniievs- aig-nuy rneir wi(lihgnesr to accept the nominations. Stanley Personals 'and Kews Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. ' Stanley, Sept. 8. Mr and Mrs. R. E Carpenter entertained Quito. a crowd of young people? last -night at their beau tiful and hospitable home- In honor ol their beuibtiful and charming , guest Miss Hattie Toneyof Johnston. 8. C The Jolly crowd stayed until the wee ami" hours and when- they left all voted thanks to their kind host and hostess, for the enjoyable eveninff, Ma L. C. Slnclttlr, of Marlon, is visit ing: at Mr. B. F. Carpenter's. Mist Hattie Toney, one or jonneton. B. c fair -daughters, 1 "Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr R. E. Carpentr.Mr. A. L. Bulwlnkle, Of Dallas, spent-las! night here. Dr. Boom, of Shelby, was In - town lost nisht. i I.ASTO.M KIlCt-ATIO.KAI. M ATI . j, , ,t .; ; i ' uieruea tar apwiai-TRi ia imiis -1nwaklHlil4' Doatk ot M !. J. V'hkrav rnaaala mm4 Xrm Special ta The Ohaerver. - J 1 Uasioula, ti(Tt. S. -Thtt county hoard! v; of ' oduwitloR met Monday ami ; Tueftf day pf this week and transacted . Bn; amount of roctlne businejw. On Ihei sti-ength of a petition from r&Uetui at'-', Dallas, the board recommended . anjr election tor the levvfna- of a sieclnln school ibk for Dalina township and th iHMt-a or that auch 11th., Ar rse was ordered for district No. , River Ren.l towuship, - to Iw hld on tie Riiine dute, number of en-hool; Ul tile county were discontinued, con-: solvations havliiK he'ii effected In 1 number of cases. Tlie county board of elections met ttiej. nrm v.: tn weea ai u.uius una ap. 'Hlntd the registrars and judges for the Novtuibcr clcttlon. The board Is eorntX'sed of Mr. John O. Rankin and Mr. L. L. Jenkins, of Onsionia, it ml 1 Mr. E. 1 Wilson, of Dallas, A tek-grain county aii;iii8!ioi)eri ordered -ig' r"u .'".CT.T'ii election be held on, Oftotkr iZZ l elvctton for the suun unr .Xfartwauark&irmtnmail. Kwirkloih: Va- len' iv afternoon nnmmm (na the sml ' Wlliston-KaieTO. iiaiwign. u.n.wiM.ro. Wicker, who has for the paat five yetuaj Hitk. TOJ W .J7i flHy, fw nwK nm, resided In tlaMonia with hl brother-jciftr a-iid Oolumbia and looal point; in-law. Rev. M. McU. Shields. Mr. and' a, in.. No, 10, dally, except Bund.i.y, i V!if. Wicker lert here two weeks hgt,1 for Suaeavllle. Tiiylorsvlllo and local av His death wns due to n.iralysls. fNjmit""; WMUMela at MooreaVllle lor Wit.-. whli-h he h i,l siiff t n.,1 for neurtv 10 stonBlm; at Blatoevlllo for A-ti.'vilIm, win. h he had sunvred roi i '") i Hickory, lenolr and Blowing Itmk. years. He was at one time ahetlff of 1 No. w. ltIllly, Atlm.ta 1C- Moore county. I presa. Pullman Meeper to Coiunil.ua, .. i Messrs. Craig and Wilson nre build-, nuj jtty ooache to AUants. 'l, enn- i iiiK a "ew Unrn on their Oneld.i farm ' mK-tiona at Bpartani-urg for liendorsoii-1 Just north of town. It is 00x40 feel.lvllle and Asliv:il, niniiis ear ervica. ; two Ktories hiirli. and Is to be con-i stiucted of corrugated Iron. The foun-I.-i ion li of via k. The fii-e conipanv was cnlK'd out y ca ll rday morning to extiruish a omau' In hIii' of l he l.oray hmis'S. oc-j iiplc! by Mr. John Unwell. nleht ! , ;. i i-hiii.i n ai the Trenton. The fir! was cxtl.'iKUiahcu, limv vol , m-furi' UK- company could reacii ine s,viie. in sulting; ilamae was small. Mr. J. K. Dixon, Jr.. has returned lo Chime! Hill to resume his studies a; the fnlverslty. Mrs. T. Dixon re 'urried yesterday to Charlotte utter i irief visit to Mrs. H. M. Kdilleman.- Mrr. .1. T. Chalmerv. or (harlolle. is tJn- Kin-si of Mrs. J. II. Kennedy. .Mis " loutia t M:"f a. in. d.nU ; I'niliiian iliaw Salln.i Latli un left yesterday for Mhel-liug rootn lepers to New Yuik, Inst class hv to visit Mrs. J. S.. Marl in. Misses 'i ouch l 'Ufliiiii--loii; -n U..1...1 Kin,. P,iiri-k 'nft vesterdavl ,u..i.. .....rii-.o f ihn Prn.hv "I"... .V: .To 1 termn college, i nai iinie. mi . rai!,' has returned from his trip abroad, md will be In Gaston'.a Sunday. Mln Uamin P.-ivasniii. returned yesterday faun f.vo weeks' visit to Ua !t linor. md Philadelphia. --Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurence lieal and little ilnuiihler left yesterday for Lenoir to visit friends.-- Mrs. Charles Pord Is visit. ng reiaine" it Newton. Mrs. M. H. Uanknight and ftelht Mini pa.risoogr for ClmxiMi. H C, Miss Louise Roach left yesterday fori.md loeul pulnis. lohnston Station, (i i.. aft'T a visit to i 7:15 p. in.. No. 24, dully, except Hundley, Mr -in,l Mrs K i Ho'hind. I r"r Slslesville .mil lo'vtl siilion. emi- li. .inq ana, a. ... t.o.i.nm. ; nects nt Htntesvllle for AsIiavIIIo. Kiiox- a t.on7i,'n pnn nnnn i vlil Chattanooga and Memphis. The pills that are potent In their ..- j, Limited, fur Washington 'loti and pleasant In erfei't are DeVVlll h , rU WoMn. pullmmi sleeper. Little Jiiariy insers. -v . c. i uuiui. Albany. Ga., says: "During a diiious attack I took one. Small aa It was, It did me more good than calomel, blue miss or nny other pill I ever took and it the same lime the effect was plens ;nt. Little Knrly Risers are certainly m Ideal pill." Hold by It. II. Jordan & Co. TNE AGE 0E MIRACLES. A noted doctor in divinity in Flor ida, came to us suffering from HrlKht's disease, brought on by over work ami acute indigestion. He re nained with us two months and then wrote us ttrs: 1 Dyspepsia Is one of man's fiercest neinies anil the most common one.1 -:ome are unconscious of their real; iiiss-ssioii of the malady, anil only fainy they are dreadful pious. Hut vhile It always Is most disagreeable, to; ilheis in its various manifestation, II , s iiille ns serious to the Individual, "hick Springs Water cures dyspepsia md all the ills and illnesses resulting fiom it. It Is possible, no doubt, that .he Almighty might have made u bet er water, but It is certain that He, ii-ver did. Chick Springs Water re-, nljus-ts. lejuveimtes and relnvlgorates. J 1 not only cures and strengthens tiny' illment of some particular vital organ -liver, heart or kidney but It re-es- iibllsh.es the just relation and co-ope- ', -at ion of those organs, one with the' ithe.-. thus making over and anew the vhole man. The water even washes ut the crinkles of bad dispositions, so hat nt the famous Chick Kprlnjjs House one can almost at a glance se ed the guests of longest stay, by Ihelr cheerfulness, their springy step md their cordial good nature. The ige of mlrucles Is by no means past, iirlght's disease can no more be called in in-able: toipld liver, failure of the' iear; need no longer kill; Indigestion io i, ion- terrorize and torture the, nlra.uloiis Chick Springs Water; 5oi!-(.'ivi n remedy- cures them nil! Personally Conluctcd Toyr ST. 10UJS, Via IEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY CO.; The Seabourd announces that Tues lay. October 4th, they will operate , special service Charlotte to St. i .ouls. Mo., under personal supervision of He v. I. F. Conrad, bf Charlotte, i same to consist of elegant, wide ves-; tibtile Pullman buffet cars. In addi tion to Charlotte party Pullman sleep- ( ers will be operated from Raleigh and , Wilmington, consolidating at Monroe j and being operated through to St. Louis as special. I The Koute-S. A. L. to Atlanta; IS.,: C. & St. Louis to Martin: Illinois Cn nal to St. Louis. Fare from Chariot le. $lM.Cr. Pullman fare, JiJ.On. For reservatloiiK and cotnplele par tkulars iiiidress M. L. HKKMAN. C. P. & T. A.. Charlotte, N. C. C. H. G ATT Is?, T. P. A., Italeish, N. C. PKP. S. V. CON'ItAI), 500 E. Ninth St., Charlotte. N. C. M&WlWAla Th OUih Traill Oaiiy.CliarlOUejself-olllng. Thl I a valuable feature. ,n - Who could deny that It I better to put tO KOdnOke, Va. , sufficient oil in a hollow base of a i Schedule la effect ovemtMrf2vl4L bearing to lat i!t month and then ., T . . r". ..,,. su. r a, nti on not be bothered about It again, than UtOrtam L Charlotte. Bo. Ity. At '" 00,1 1 to t,VA thft 0i,j wnv ot -onirtin-. ii t 1:16 Dm Ar Winston. 6o. Rt. Lv 2: pmj . ,av?i" 7 L Buln mri t:e0pnt Martlnaviue. u rn pa :26 pa " Rocky Mount " )8:9 im 7:110 pm Ar Roanoke. " P Dally, Connect at Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural Bridge, Luray HuimtiiwA and all points In Pennsylva nia and New Torfc. Pullman aleeoer. Roanoke and Philadelphia, Through coach. Charlotte snd Roanoke -Additional Information from agent Soutbom Railway. - M. F. BRAGO, . Trav. Pea. Agt W. B. BBTVTLta. Oen'L Pp. Agt. -. . MUANUKJfl. VA. trm a- -'-.- .. CdAlakinff;Frlends: Every: uay. This cm tratafoJly b aald at Ico Groom POWDER th aewpststoot makltw Uia moat dulktleaa lea uia,CbooelalJlttwbaM linftavijnKl Addreaa, XtotiwmiSvmTwltoimiUYaiX . , y' v- i . y Sitliorn Railway , la affect 4uo 19, lisJi. 4iM-:MlMMi4--hdul-1 -iwuUaluMl- inforfhaMon and la aublect to ehanae i witnoUt hoUow to the Dublin. i .sm . u No. a, dally for Ttuhmondy a. ni., .a. oanr. .-,,-w i ot a hiui Autfuaiii uxprvw, iur itocn iiiii, i.nwufr, , u'lon-hnro. ( nunilin. HHvunnun sml rMi t.usta; IlrswduaJ conch lu AugUMla. lln- on; e.r sorvlco. l'ullinan sloptit'i- lo Au- .,ii"i,i. 1 !i:'J. a. ni.. No. "V,. dilly. 1'. K. I'al Mad lor vvuMiiiitflon hmI all points North. I'alllliun drawiog I'.ioln.-,, rik--iM-iH to ,Ni: w ' Yolk mid Hlelimou.l; -lay coaelie Jncw Iji leans to Viiliini(iini, dliilim car -r-vlcn. Coiiihm'Ib ig )ri iilioni fur Win-j loli-3ulem Ralehih and JoIiIkImii o. 9;i a. m No. !I7. iliilly, Wushliiutiiu und Houihwesiain Llinlled. I'ullniun drnwinit : iicum slrrers. New York to New (irlMna iat Mi-mphls. Pullman observation car: Num Voik to Macon; iimnm iur snrvicey fom'i i-uiimaii irain. N vVuslilnulon mid I'loililn l.imliijd. u:l H. m., wo. us. uauy ror uaviason, ' Mcorsavills, Hortier Juncllon, Cooleeluee, ! 1 Mockwllle. Winslon-8i.lem and llouiu v., sml lo.-.il poini- ii:3S m N& Hi lIajjy for Atunta Kx-al sinuous; onnwia at K,hi ou.buiv I i,,r llniieiioiivMl inul Asln-vtil I V:10 p m.. No. I.iily ,.r ni.-luiioiid i lid loc-ll statlolis; ,-oiineels at lr, I'tifliiiro ! tvr Ital.-lKli uml i.oli'fiboi o; i'ullinan sleepera. tlreenslioro to (.ioldslioru, Cltur- lolte to Noirnlii. ., , fK ,iiy. x..pi flondsy. , ..h 'i-iim.n nimervntinn ear to New York. Dining car aervlca. Solid Pullman train. 29. Washington snd Florida Llmltt- ed, loiives 10 0G p. ni.. dully; I'lilliiuui draw i Tin- loom sleepoi-n for Jacksonville, I'l.i.; iii'H-clnaa coach Washington to Jackson ville. 10:a) p. m., Nil. SC. daily, P. H. Past Mall for Atlanta uml all points Houth mifl Southwest. Pullman drawing room sleep ers to New Orleans nnd UiMitlngham; duy eooehes Washing ton to New Orleans. Dining car sorvlee. f);.v; p. in., No 40. dally, for Washington And poll, I North. Pullman sleeper for WaMiintrtoii rui.l Itlcliinond. Fl rat class coieh. AHaiilii to Wavliinetoii. Caggnge culled fur nnd cheeked from hoieiH snd residences hy Wndworth linndfer Co. on orders left at City Tlckei Oflioe. C. II. ACKF.KT. !en. Mgr. S. It. HAItlJWICK. I'aasengvr Trufll.' Md linger. W. 11. TAVI.OB. Gen. Puss. Ag t., Wasliiuvlon. 1). C. It I. .VKKNON. Travelling Push. A'g't. T. J. WITIIKHSI'OON. 11 R. Tryon Street. Chariot t. N. C. CitV Ticket Agent. (TIE ABO ARD VjAIR LIIVE RAILW41 Trains arrive as follows: from AH aula. New York. Wasbing l;elm:oriil, NorlnlK. Iluleldh Pia , Ion. a. m. 21). from Atl.intH. N-w York WiihIiI'-k-ton. lllchmond, Norfolk. lUlelgii. Wil mington. 10:45 p. m. Train 82. from Ruiherfnrdlon Bhelhy nnd Uneolnton. 7 :1S n. m. Trains leave aa followa; 4), fur Atlanta. Wllinlngi on. P.iilelgh, Norfolk, l.ichmond, Win-hlnglon, New Yi rk. r,:01 n. m. :;j. for Ail.'iiitH. Rnlelirh. Mnrfolk I'.leh mii ml, W:ihlngiiin. 'i w York 7 :'?- p. m :::. iur Llneointon, XhM-y, Itutin i ford tot,. 1(1:1 :t m. Vos. J!' and 40 run solid lo and from VeiPntnpton. I'nlliniiii vestilni'.e sleeper f"harl"ite to Pi rismou'li. eo n recti ii it nt Monroe with throi.f!h Kleeper to WaliHip1oli Ilaltl iiuro, Philadelphia and New York M. I ,. 11 r"!?.M N. City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Clly ticket office, ffi South Trvon fclrect, Charlolle. N C. CHARLES H. RYAN. O. P. A . Portsmouth. Va. C. H. OATTIS. T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. dOMB NEW PATTERNS. We have Just been making some new pattern for head shaft, hanger and head shaft pillow block. These pat terns are of a design so far superior to anything that we have heretofore been able to get from other maker that wa are not only satisfied but pleased with the results of our effort. All our hanger are of very superior I design. They are entirely new and we I have put In them the best feature of j what was already on the market, and , have put In, them also some features ' , which our long experience ha brought I to our knowledge. We find that In : designing new pattern our contract I with the erection of machinery put j us In poslt'on o Introduce many new features. It 1 Just as easy to make j the hanger so that shafting may be I easily put up and taken down as it le to bo design them aa to make them I JHVI...t Wi. 1 . , a. i It every two or three hour and beside the trouble, generally having a, mess also. By careful oiling of our; bearing once in three to ix month. according to the work, we get the' very beat result and we never have a sloppy me of oil on the floor or on the machinery or on the cloth or whatever else we are making. HE D. I. Pattern Maker, -Moulder and Ma -' ehlntst. CHARLOTTE. N, C " SAGOS IMPROVED tSTIMAUS FURNISHED. ...If!"11 1 sUMMMWaaw: Am H. WASHBURN, SOUTHERN AGEHT, CHARLOTTE, This Handsome Block Go-Cart Will be given away, at the Mecklenburg Fair on ( )ct. 28, KJ04 Absolutely Free No charge whalever, all that Is re eiulrcd Is to cull at our store? anil get a ticket, which you will sJgn and de posit In a box In our booth at fair grounds, on October 251 h, 201 h. 27th or JSth. No. 26 Em Trade St. a,.j MUSiC C''i,,vJ.:l.R'v'!'Jl'Y .) h.-ch GhA- t ;u lot fiyt YO.Vf.V 1 -una i'nl la I 'i -ol. ml, -I I---n t T. i i ua, a. 1 1 1 1 1 i ; u i - - , a . : 1. 1 1 i : 1 1 , i . : - -:in louil . i-.- 1 1 ! :!-. pi- , OH . K, t)K , ... a i- .li lt of! - -I - n. I. ,11 y e,ll1p il . -1 1 I nr'eiiiit. , noil conmirviiiorr teaehem; 7.)U.(jO fii-Mit: , T h or., culm-- fin -t-.-'im: hi prui'Mco riMima; M ualo I , mlviil every ip liiij, t or ltittnlonii viituloue nnd fall I ii foi-ni.it Ion, Hilili-.jv ROUT. P. PELL, Lltt. D.. Pmst. II fci inones cured Lubin Furniture Co. by I jt?? trvs n Under allairableconditai ; Mr. D. Kaubt of Mr.W. W. Ujr- B I oured by Kodol A Pa., w aured H j 2 ( tomoh fj 1 Chroal flif 1 trouble which sjjA Dypepsia by , T 1 kad ffMd Mm tha l I K- K. J0RCAZ4 CO. ' m 'I BUILDERS OF COTTOW lYJAGl-mJii. .i-r-rr7x n i Vy T-Tl Cf ! iwrw. ws-" ah i ,tmMm00 f j? k, The Charlotte Supply "1 WW ARB BOimiWtlN AGENTS FOR ; ' II II HI PIS 11 PI ! witrria ua Fort prices, v , Foskrlt Si Hinhop Steam Craps carried to stotk, alsd Card Clot!.'; a full line of Supplies. cniinoirt niRMiK&iUM , ; - spiktj- DOBBIN & FERRAL AT Ttl-KRR'I TOHBI, ISfl-ltg ITAIICTTItVIUll gT WALtltill, Dress Goods Departiiic: (Df ess-Making Division.) Correspond with us if yc intend having a Stilish Dress Made "HOW BTTLISK, TKT HOW COMFORTABLE." to numjr f our ; trom writ us about the Dresses i make up fot them. And tl' with g reataat reason, for ws ua th very bast rnUrllaj JUt e t competent dlgnr, and a corps of draas-makari who under tar. 1 : and who ar abl to follow hi design and work thm,iut Cor, harmony of daslgn and exoutlon being posaibl. DOBBIN it LllllSSlllfl LIVERY. Ff D )) Ue.ibrs In Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, Horses, Mules, Etc. Applying Ktibber Tire a specialty. Carriage and Wagon Builder. Gene ral He pair Work a specialty. N ') 'tm M Service Phone No. 16. CIIAULOTTFS BEST CONDUCTED HOTEL The Centra! and Annex Special attention given Ao Table Service, making1 it un equalled in the South. This is a feature ol the Central that is claiming the (attention of the traveling public. Clean, Comfortable Beds, Attentive Servants. C. E. HOOPER, Manager. Ala I.'eaaee ot Harris Bprlaara Betel. 1 Or. K. J. J. I Ny Mutohton. Mutoriiaofv. LiiiiSui, INSURANCE fire, vyyEij Offkx), lio, HUn Bultdlng. ! 4 , . boi man twf. !. i NHmetm r y NORTH CAROL! I FERRAL )0OOOO000OOOO0OOQ0O0000CCCC : SchooISI THE KIND THAT UCl H0Y8 "WEATt-WELt V.V. Rest Iiox Calf Heavy or II;:' ! Kl.e 2t to tU. price 12.00; si. 3, price $1.75; else 9 ta 13, pri- W etlVS PErtFECTION BRAN D -Plump Vlcl KM. Heavy vol. " waterproof. Young lady size, : 7, price $2.00; Misses' size, liy price $1.50; Child' lae, S,4 to 11. $1.2S; small aixe, S to 8, prl- Large nnd complete line of Scln Dress Shoes, In every grail '. TRADE-MARK Brand are t: values produced, and are the of long experience. . - ' Gl LHEATH .:, . .;-y. . - mob . . suitor- ? OTYLB PBOOUOt.. - oooooooooooooocoocc: : m WFHAVF i IF VOU WANTTII BEST Carefully Screen:.'. Weight Guarantc. Italian Blue Ge::1, Jeljico B!o:k Lv. Anthracite Coil, Egg Stove. Nut, Pochonlas Doir.; Steam Blacksmii' Coal and Gck(. ' Wholesale and , VVWW WW - - -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1904, edition 1
3
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