Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 12, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHAHLOTTE DAILY; OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER lk2, 1004. :xtehOb$txvtt. v. cAUiweuu Pakliaaara. . A. TOMPKIK3 DAT. SKPTEMHER 13. MM. TUH WAR. ..!.;! Will likely, prove the g reataftt , of the campaign in Manchuria, ben fought, and th Midlers of 'i Cur and Mikado aro now resting : in the great fatlfu which their at t unprecedented denting- occasioned, vi.e result was aft overwhelmlns; victory i the Japa, but it makes om shudder - aimiy contemplate the awful coat , f the capture of Uao Tana;. The cat .itk's fe.ro now placed at a total of out (0.000, and the fact that the hos l corps and the Red Croaa with the . u-,iiiun forces ware entirely over- ? lu-Jmed by tba work laid out for them ly the Japanese bullets ahowa the ; isgnljuda of the Slaughter. The fact Hi at 25,00 Russians' who bad been cut i t from the main body and were in danger of annihilation or capture at t..e hands of the Japanese made their Kuipe, and the failure of the Japs to overhaul Kuropatkln before he reached iiukden, is not surprlMlng and detracts not hint from the sweeping triumph of the Japanese arms. As the aituation h,w presents Itself, the Russian forces have halted in the vicinity of Mukden, a tout 75 miles north of LI no Yang-, with the Japanese not far away, but, tlitrre seems no immediate danger of a not her . general engagement, and In fact, lat dispatches indicate that the present campaign may be conaldered practically ended, and the armies are l.kfely to establish winter quarters and nt(-rly strengthen themaelvea for the i ond year's warfare. It may be that iie Russians will remain at Mukden, but it has been indicated In recent dla 1 MUhea that Harbin would be made headquarters.. The latter place la some 300 miles north of Mukdeo and should Kuropatkln 'withdraw thither, Russian evacuation of the entire southern por tion of Manchuria would be complete. Hut whatever the decision of the Rus mans on this point, the recent opera tions have . emphasised the steady vie tory of the Japanese, and made Kuro patkln' alleged strategical movements i ppear In the light of retreats that be came in tome inatancea almost pan lea. Dispatches from St. Petersburg tell of the calling to arms of reserves, which will doubtless be dispatched to the front, as aoon as possible to All up the breaches In the ranks caused by the recent fighting. The Japanese are prob ably also moving troops to the front with the same end in view, although It Is seldom that anything of their move merits Is given out at Tokio, the first Information often coming only after the men have appeared in the field, The last news from Port Arthur in dicated that no heavy fighting had i iiken place recently, although it was expected that a general assault upon the fortress would be made aoon. In view of the fact that the Russian Baltic fleet sailed from Cronstadt yesterday. with the avowed Intention of going to the far Eaat. It would be es pecially good fortune for the Japanese if they could secure this stronghold be lore winter sets in. it is, however, a big undertaking, aad unless he food supply can be cut off, it may be a long time yet before the Mikado's men again march through the streets of this port tui they did when the yellow dragon of China was made to give place to the battle-flag of the rising young empire of the East1 in an apparently un censored letter priuieo. eiaewnere in io-aays paper a correspondent of The Associated Press gives an Interesting account of an en fakement In July, show Ins the aupe ikir methods of, the Japanese as com- irej witb the antiquated tactics ol the Russians.: This goes well toward xplulnlng many subsequent defeats oi i he Cxar's troops. The Richmond Times-Dispatch says it la to the discredit of North Carolina Mutt no monument or tombstone marks i last resting place of Richard Cas- II, the .first Governor of the State ier the downfall the English dy sty. That statement, taken literally, iy be exactthere may be no monu nt or tombstone at the grave Itself; n North Carolina haa not neglected e memory of Governor Caswell. There : a monument to his memory, erected y the State, In the town of Klnston. here or near which he was buried. '" he Morth Carolina Democratic Hand 'k has juat been Issued and is a val ...e document to speakers, editors and ..,-iers who would have accurate Infor :ion about "North Carolina politics a number of years past and a pass r glance at the records of the national tics as weuV Q is understood to he ' uork of Senator Simmons and'ex ' e Frank D.. Winston, and the work v ! II done.' .V ; ., i ; . e Parker said In hi speech to itors last Thursday- that when osevelt went Into office he found !us in the Treasury of $80,000,000, is there la now deficit of $42, . To which The Petersburg, Va -Appeal aptly adda that be might ue further and said that no liv i can tell who t the deficit will ti Mr. Roosevelt goes out of t March. . -" mlard Oil Company haa re i ired a dividend ot. thirteen r. It makes no difference i hjeert the price of oil to i--!1 t is entirely , too f is radically, wrong i i.j ! .! r,e is posMMa. jja.'aoosEVKt.T-t ijcttkb of to Wo are printing to-day the full text of the letter of acceptance of President Roosevelt, It la a long document, but. like all of hie papers, well written, and the keynote is the position - taken squarely on the "aland-pat"? policy. The letter la In fact, a defiance plac ing what ha terms the Republican par tya record before the people and say Ing In effect, "If you don't like It, turn us out; we are ready to live or die by What we have done." Many of hi statements are, of course ridiculous to the extent of absurdity, aa, for instance, the following passage aa regards the tariff: "It is but 10 years since the last attempt was made, by means of lowering the- tariff, to prevent some people from prospering too much. The attempt waa entirely auccesarui. iw tariff law of that year waa among the causes which Ui that year and for some time afterwards effectually prevented anybody from prospering too . much. and labor fran prospering at all" He rnM on In thla strain for soma time and declares If the Democrats are sin cere about abolishing protection a re turn to the panicky conditiona of 10 yeara ago wouia resim n anie Into power, and aaya that the policy having become "part of the vnrv fibre of the country." he regrets that It "Is not accepted ns definitely established." In short, the President Uvea up to his strenuous reputation In his letter of acceptance, and if his heart is In the statements he makes. It In evi dent that he believes that his flection Is assured. A TVl'K-AI, RKHOHT. The North Wllkesboro Journal Re publican, in Its account of the. New land-Blackburn debate at Taylorsvllle last Saturday week, concluding what purports to be a report of Sewland's speech, auys: "It was plainly evident that. It was a struggle for him to HpcuK out nis time and when he took hla neat not a tipple or iipplaum- greeted him. It was read In the face of the Democrats that their man had disappointed them, and some of tltero raid !h after the discussion." Then as to lilaekburn: "Mr. O. F. Pool Introduced Mr. Black bum In an enthusiastic upplause and he was frequently applauded all through his speech. ... At the end of his spetch this surrejoinder) he mentioned the Watts law and Newiand' asked how ic Ktood on the Watts law. -He replied. I am against It first, last and all the time.' Then the crowd went wild and the applause continued till some Democrat Cold lilaekburn that his time was up, when he had spoken only eight minutes. This is a typical partisan report of a political debate right down to the ground. One fellow gets all the applause the other fellow gets none; one fellow's friends Jubilant, the friends of the other fellow disappointed and dejected. All that thla report lacks la Ita failure to aay that Blackburn .'skinned him alive," "made mince-meat of him," and to employ a few other phrases of like character, conveying the Idea of ex treme punishment. It Is not to be won dered at that the public has so little confidence In the truthfulness of par tlsan newspaper reports of a political speaking, when the papers on one aide tell one story and those on the other an exactly contrary one? when one set reports everything aa having gone one way and the other set the other. Maine votes to-day and there Is Just as little for Democrats to hope for from It aa there was from Vermont. WEEKLY MAHKKT HKVIEW. Market la the Closing tiara "Iven Over Kallrelr the Ilea raPr lee's t'aaaa ( Taetles AOeeleU the Market Coadltloas Not Uelleved ta Bo ao Baa aa Reported. Correspondence of The Observer. New Orleans. Sept. la The course of prices in the cotton market during the week Just ended at first favored the bulls. Much noise was made over rather a spec tacular but short-lived attempt at corner ing tiie Septemtier position In the Liver nool market by the famous Copper 8yn dionte. Although this corner probably mas ilannd upon a hot air basis it gave the shorts something of a fright nnri started l hem to run to cover. Bulls made oo attempt to press their advantage fur reasons best known to themselves. Concerning the latter part of the week there is a different story to tell. Price, of New York, announced that his opln- jktna had undergone an entire change and that he was now a bear instead or a. null heretofore. This statement, coupled with some little selling on the part of this operator, influenced prices unfavorably, but It was not until the last two days ot the week that the market was given over almost entirely to the control of the bears. The week closed with December and October below tb 10-cent level and showing a net loss of 30 points for the week. At the end of the week even a lew .-onservative traders were of the opinion that the eomlnr week would ace lower prices, although it Is not unreasonable to suppose that a slight reaction Bhouid take place before any further declines are made. Briefly enumerated, the develop ments of the last week, which have caus ed the bear side to become confident of lower Drices for the near future, are continued heavy movement which shows no signs of abating, a gradual but none the less significant increase In the supply if cotton, and last, but not least, the news rivm nearly all spot markets that offer Inga were steadily becoming freer while the demand was perceptibly smaller. In short, it might be said that the bearish developments at the end of the week were surprising to the bears themselves. The in-Bight for the week was 110.000 bales. against 42,000 for the same week last year, which was surprising enough, but It waa rather laying It on to have it followed by a visible supply statement that showed an Increase of 88.000 bales, against a de crease of 83.000 for the same week last year, tne figures relating to all kinds of cotton. In spite of the fact that tha wnather map wua favorable each day of the week. Indicating almost Ideal conditiona for the opening and picking of cotton, bad crop oi iw most alarming Una contin ually flooded the market. Wa made men- mm in- a : rormer lttr f th lact that immense oums of money were being spent m ijirwuuiK sucn news and. while we do not claim that the crop has suffered no deterioration, a is our belief that much r bad crop news put out. haa been made to- order and that receipts" will con tinue heavy,1 enoueh tn wnu SnM.a doubt that conditions are not so bad aa reported. ED EISENHAUER A CO. The best in extracts in BIua Klhbon v- nilia. Pure, strona. delicious. 810 REUNION' OF" VETERANS GREAT GATHRHISU AT RAKKOHD Tk v A dreaa -' at , lat Tveaaarer Lax Aa i tczverleao- Maetlaa .of lae Oil Solalora-Caatala Carrie's '! Tr I ha toA Boaatlfal Cavalry TonaWl'ho Kts Mr. Laar Vmmm HlaaMlf la Tko Aberaeea Bock sa Railroad. Special to The Observer. "ayettevllle. Sept 11. The "fix" Hon a. R. Lacy found himself in When he reached the veterans' reunion at Rae- ford yesterday, a brief account of which was telegraphed to The Charlotte Ob server laat night, recalls the story the writer once told in The Observer about the late Rev. Jarvis Buxton, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, in this My, who carried the wrong sermon to he morning service. Mr. Lacy has been for the past tew years speaking all over (he tUate to different bodies of people in different subjects; and, leaving Ral lgh In haste to take the train, he put the wrong speech in his pocket, and Alien he took hla seat on the rostrum xi Raeford, he found that he would have to branch out on new lines. The correspondent waa so much delighted with the address which he did deliver, and waa ao much Impressed with the versatility of hla "talent that, however excellent may have been the Intended -idilress, he Is glad that the manuscript was left behind at Raleigh. The orator was at his best for he was In a com munlty that thinks "the world and all" of him, and of which he la very fond The historical purt of his effort was exceptionally able, and was especially valuable as showing with telling effect that, while North Carolinians are in JuKtrlous and, at times heroic, makers of history, the State's scholars and writ ;rs have been woefully amiss In their luty as tellers and recorders of history. He freely deprecated the effort made y Judge Christian to tarnish the lau rela won with ltB best blood by North I'urollna In the civil war, and answered that effort by the wonderful, Irrefutable facts that this State furnished one-fifth f the fighting men of the Confederacy, .ind left H.000 dead on the battle-nekls of Virginia, the latter leaving but a lit tle more than 5.000 men on Its own soil. lis rehearsul of North Carolina's record before, during, and after the revolu tion -Itn deliberation and conservatism In making up its mind, us shown in Its itloption of the Federal constitution In 1789, and the ordinance of secession not intll the 20th day of May, 1861 was clear, graphic and very Instructive. The uiiecilotul part of Mr. Lacy's speech us very bright, fresh and amusing, mil his peroration was touching and hKjueiit. He Waa too young to be a soldier in the civil war, but he hua a right to talk about it, for hla veneruted father. Rev. Drury Lacy, loved the cause next to the God whom he served as a "soldier of the cross." without fear irul reproach, and there were no braver men In the armies than hla brothers, William and Drury. Major J. W. McLauchlln'a Introduc tion of Hon. B. R. Lacy was very grace ful and formed one of the moat pleasing features of the programme. After the address the band gave music, in step to which the veterans filed down stairs to the main hall of the academy building, where such a dinner was served to them as was worthy of even the pro verbial hospitality of that section. Of course, the Lord could, If he had wanted to. huve made a better thing thnn a North Carolina boiled ham but he lldn't. At the same time the main body of the crowd feasted out under the shade of the grove. In the afternoon there was another gathering of the soldiers and their friends, also sketched In last night's telegram. The next reunion was fixed it Longstreet. about fourteen miles west of Fayeltevllle. on motion of Cupt. J. H. Currle, who paid an eloquent tribute to the splendid soldier, Capt. John McKellar, who Is burled there, with many other brave men. It was at Umgstreet that one of the small bat tles wus fought. Capt. Currle also gave an admirable account of the reunion at Ashevllle. Hov. Dougald Monroe, t'apts. A. D. McGlll and W. H. McLau In were among the many entertaining speakers of the occasion. The latter, specially never rises to his feet without applause. The writer was very much impressed with the personnel of the Raeford crowd, it was not only well-dressed ind iroserous-looking. made up of manly men. handsome matrons, and pretty girls, but It was full of quiet dignity and. decorum, with the relaxa tion of hearty enjoyment. Raeford Is i beautiful town, laid off with much taste ami an eye to future growth, with wide streets and perfect drainage. Country town as it Is, Its architecture is tasteful, and there are several hand some residences costing J5.000 or more. The thing which does more honor than .ught else to Raeford la Its high .school. It began n few years ago with 35 pupils all told, and It now has over 200 students and that, too, In spite of a disastrous fire which destroyed the buildings about a year ago. That they have been well rebuilt Is attested by the fact that the school auditorium In which the exerclsese were held yester day, will seat 1.000 people. Prof. J. A. McLeod Is the principal, and he haa a great helper In his wife. The whole community worked in the establishment of this school, but it will not be Invidi ous to mention especially the work of Dr. and Mrs. Dixon and and Maj. Mc Lauchlln. The writer and other Fayettevllle peo ple yesterday took the Aberdeen St Rockflsh Railroad at Hope Mills to go to Raeford. The road-bed Is new, not settled yet. and work with convicts Is going on all along the line. There are two or three grades, heavier, and a curve or two sharper than they ought to be, but theBe defects will be reme died In time. The work done by John Blue, Its president," in the face of great difficulties la too valuable to the com munity to make it Excusable to speak of short-comings inseparable to a new line. The Aberdeen & Rockflsh Rail road wilt benefit and develop a vast section of country, from beyond Deep river to the Cape Fear, opening to mar ket both agricultural and lumber mill- In: Interests. The correspondent learned with deep regret of the death of Kerr Craige, and regretted that the admirable tribute fald by the Salisbury correspondent to the ability and virtues of the deceased did not deal with the school days, the most beautiful part of his life. The writer was his classmate Just before the civil war, at the famous school of the learned Quaker. Caleb & Hallowell. a Alexandria. Va, There Kerr Craige was studious enough to stand, respectably with the faculty, and aent fairly com forting reports home, but he was not a book-worm or a prodigy of a student. He was a leader on the campus and In the gymnasium, brave, generous, hon orable, a good friend, and a charmlna- compahlon. Above all,7 the golden life of his youth war1 aa pure and unblam shed as that of a girl. ' Cumberland need not go to Newton. North Carolina for apples, Aa fin aa : v- . v -i sw 'i'S -I can bo found anywhere in the State were raised thla year by Mr. W. U Holt at hla country place "Leakwood" where the Charlotte crowd caught flab and swapped yarns last May. The Hope Mills Cornet Band gave very fine music and its personnel ta follows: W. J. Morgan and, John West. ciarionetts; M McArthur, solo cornet: Charles Uodenhamer, cornet; Matt Mamilton, piccolo; Matt Morgan, baas; Charles Caldwell, alto; Thomas Bynum. trombone; A. McQueen, baritone; Charles Morgan and Henry Wodell, bass and snare drums. SPRAV SCHOOLS OPKX. The Atteadaaeo )arely laereaaeit Col to a Mills Start Up oa Full Time Woolea Milla Balldlag Xew True meat Hoaaea, Correspondence ot The Observer. Spray, Sept. 10. The public schools of Spray have entered Into their third year under the efficient supervision ol Prof. Q, W. Desbazo. Through the persistent efforts of the principal, with the assistance and encouracernent of the several corporations here. th. school attendance) has increased In the three years mentioned from 120 pupils to 2t0. This increase haa of course ne cessitated a larger corps of teachers, and for the coming session the follow ing have been selected to fill the re sponsible positions of "moulders of the youthful minds:" Misses Anne Saun ders, Lillian Rodenhizer, Pearl W 1 1- keraon. Katie Stacks. Annie Hunle and' Mrs. Lucy M. Graves. Miss Thomp son will act as substitute. At this time Miss Hunley Is attending the St. Louis Exposition and Miss Stacks is suffering from an attack of malarial fever con tracted during a recent visit in Kast Virginia. The labor agent from Sanford. has returned home, after a fruitless search for weavers. He was unmolest ed by the mill authorities during his stay there, us no uneasiness was ex perienced on hla account. The Spray Cotton Mills have started up again on their night and dav run The Sunday summer excursion sched ule on the Danville & WeBtern Rail way will be discontinued after the 11th nstant. These weekly trains to the mountains of Virginia have afforded the f people this community great pleasure , during the past season, and no doubt j have been of benefit to the road. j The Spray Woollen Mills aje build- ng 10 additional tenement housea for i the accommodation oi tneir inc reaaeu , force. Mr. J. M. Hopper, of Leaksville, haa taken the contract for the work. Several nights ago Mr. ('has A. Rey nolds, Republican candidate for Con gress, and an ex-resident of Leiiksvllle. jpened the campaign here In the Spray Mercantile Company's hall. Tht speaking was well attended, a large number of Democrats being In the au- lence. Music was furnished by the Smith River Band, of Spray. Extensive preparations are being made for the coming Democratic bar becue which will take place on thej , i !0th. !IRW ENTKHIMIISK FOR WEI.DOli. Several Are Contemplated A Hlnli- nr Bridge Aeroas Roanoke River Mr. Frank Wrlaht struck by a Train. 'orrespondence of The Observer. Weldon, Sept. 10. Several new enter prises are contemplated here to be andled by stock companies, - chlefest mong which Is a cold storage plant sufficient to accommodate the needs nd requirements of the several towns ithln a radius of 25 miles. Weldon, be- ng situated so as to supply any or alii f its neighboring towns on short notice on account of the splendid shipping fa- llities it enjoys, will, at an early date. become the headquarters of thla sec tion of the State for all cold storage supplies. It Is now the distributing point for some of the largest packing houseajuid when our new market is ompleted, will be able to compete with the cities which have heretofore en joyed our local business. A steam laundry is also under contem plation, and the prospects are It will materialize In a short time, aa the pro moters advise that sufficient money has . . .t " uiuum.tru. The question of a highway bridge across Roanoke river at this point. Is r at mis point, is' i, and a petition ennrpil In mihmlt epared to submit, : commissioners to .igaln being agitated hiis jiirfMidv heen nrenArp, to our town board of commissioners to: .111 an ri-i'iniii u hi? iieiu in ui'iiuei: lion with the presidential election. Should the petition be granted, It is thej ""tores and flats above. A bargain. Ap general belief that a bridge will be built ip,y aw'- B- Crater, Observer office. at once, thus opening a back country which has heretofore thrown its trade to points in Virginia. In other words, your correspondent Is pleased to note that our people are beginning to awake to the fact that we have every facility ... .nUm- .,u. ...... u. urcuine our 111 i loremosi in me niaie, ana it will De realized in a reasonable time. Mr. Frank Wright, of Northampton county, was struck by train No. 38, on the Seaboard Air Line bridge here this evening, and seriously Injured. Two ribs were broken and he suffered Internal Injuries. Hla face was badly lacerated. The accident took place In the presence of his wife and son. It seems he must huve fainted and fallen against the train as the engine and one car had passed before he was struck. No blame Is attached to the train crew. The engineer stopped Immediately on hearing the screams of Mrs. Wright. He will probably recover. HAS SOLD A PILE OF CHAMBER LAIN S-COUGH REMEDY. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and It has given entire satisfaction. I huve sold a pile of It find can recom mend jt highly. Josffph McElhiney. Linton, Iowa. You will find this rem edy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It Wwayk affords quick relief and Is pleasant to take. For sale by R, H. Jordan Co. FOR SALE Tea-Itaaaa Faralsne Hoase, with eellar, altaatea mm ear Mae, Baal, vara aaa Uidkant arena. Dll worta. Comfortably alaaaea. kaaasoana ly aalaaea, Watar, vaa and alee trie Mht. Iteatea by hot water. Oat-boaae for aarvaats. A earner lat, 104) feet treat my lnu feet set. Moat desirable property to family waattas a home. rarnltaro mot laelnde tf dealrad. For 'terma, apply ta MKCKUDNBLHQ ISOlt WORKS. $2,000 REWARD. I offer two thousand dollars reward for the capture of the burglars and money, who robbad my safe and safe of the post master In this town "Tadklnvtlle, N. C." where they got from eight to ten thou sand dollars from me and four' to Ave hundred dollars, cash, stamps, and postal cards from the poetofflce. ' v . f J. A. LOO AN, -M4 ft'lu"Jrr Yadkin County. A Portland dispatch says: Is is con ceded by all parties that Maine in to morrow's bl-cnnlal election, will elect William T. Cobb, of Rockland, the Re publican candidate , for Governor; re turn the present Republican, delegation aajt Congress, choose a large majority of the. Republican candidates for the Legislature and elect sheriffs in all 10 counties. PEOPLE'S COLUMN Th ! vor will msi A. I). T, Meaoeaaer, wit boat bargo, yaaur alaea mt ! -or vcaldeaoa far aevrtlBieata : far thla (alums, 'Phoao A. U. T. MwHWafW garvloo, No. g r Obacrvcr, Mo. TS. All vartlaaanaata laaarted la thla hi at rata of lea eoata aor Ma at Is warda. Sa ad. taken for less thsa Srts eesta. Cash la advance. yOl'H GROCER has Blue Ribbon Ijmon nr.d vanilla extracts. Ask for them. WANTED First-class bartender. Address liox 258, Balisbury, N. C. t'OK RISNT-Niccly furnished room, Clos in. Apply 3U0 N. Tryon Ht. FOR RlN'i'-Two large, nicely furntshed. I airy rooms, one on drat floor, other on second. In bent residential section, Iohc i n. Privilege of bath, hot and cold water. ! Apply, 5o North College St. , rr ,T TcT r.TTr .,.,, ""77 , ..,,.... , - wllh r,BnimHibio nartv to iiut down two or more miles of gran outturn puvejnents. Addrens Jno. H. Moyer, Mayor. WE WANT YOUR MCSINESS-Arnerican Dlst. Tel. Co. Telephone 45. i HBTTKR THAN GOLI-Qold makes "Mida Water" relieves trouble. trouble. WANTED-Reglstered druggist. Write. stating salary wanted and experience. "It." care Charlotte Observer. , 4 , 1 ALL AT SINGER STORK. 2!9 NORTH Tryon, see and examine our latest pro duction in the Hh.'ipe of a Family Sewing Machine. It Is our aoth century wonder, MKSSKNGRR8! MRSSENGICKS! A. D. T (VV. IT. T. Co.) can send you one quick- Telephone 45. 8. L. Burls, Mgr. WANTED To buy a combination desk with room for typewriter, etc. Address Desk," care Observer. ,r ' 7 , r'l7r"r u: ? "ny. auiH-i.nip.i ., , a..,Aa v, .. - ucter and temperate DnMts, who can peak, road and write English. For In formation apply to Recruting Officer, 10 West Trade St.. Charlotte. N. C; South ern Loan and Trust lluildlng, Qrensboro N. C; l'otsomce Building, Winston-Salem N. C; 40 Patton Ave., Ashevllle, N. C, oi Cleveland Building, Spartanburg, S. C. WILL SHARK 75 PKR CENT PROFITS with right party having capital. "Prof Its," cure Observer. THK 20TH CENTURY IS OUR IJVTEST Kl Wlnir Mllfliill Thp llvhtt pnnnlni. (K, stitch machine made. The Singer Ai fg. Co., 229 North Tryon, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED District manager for National Life, of Vermont, Charlotte and terri tory contiguous thereto. Best contract. Sheets ft Guthrie, General Managers Ral eigh, N. C. WANTED Position as stenographer and typewriter by young lady, who has had four years' experlencM. Best of refer ences. Address, No. 1065 W. Market St., ( trcensboro, N. C. WANTED An office boy. Must write a fairly good hand, and have worked In in office. Address "F," care Observer. WANTED-Four curs oak wood. Address I.iddell Company. STENOGRAPHERS' Note Books, Rib bona. Carbon Paper and all kinds of typewriter supplies. 'Phone 304 or cull and exnmlne the largest stock In the State. J. E. Cray ton, Trust Building. McCOY Is selling odd dressers this week at sacrifice prices. I LATEST MODEL Remington typewriters c heap. W? are over-stocked on these machines and they will go nt any reason- :iDie ngure. j. E. crayton. Trust Building. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Mod ern conveniences. 8 W. Sixth St. WANTED Position for an experienced stenographer. Address X. Charlotte, N. C. H. F. D. No. 3; Box 58. VVANTEIV-Five district manngera, who ",e ra liable of representing "an old line Ilrl inKllnlnrr lH)lnpnny.. Address P. O. nx No m charlotte, N. C. ,,x No charlotte N F( R FALKTn Dllworth: building of two RKAI) Parker-Gardner Co's. advertise ment. TYPEWRITERS of all kinds for rent; lnv. wfek or month. J. E. Crayton, TruKt Building. 'Phone $04. WANTBD - A1 collector and solicitor for niy. ii,,nil rennlriHl A.l.lri Hnalne en re Ohserver. TYPEWRITER REPAIRWO-A11 makes mnchlnes thoroughly overhauled. 'Phone KM If your machine needs attention. J. B. Crayton. Trust Building. CUR fi FAMILY MACHINE REVOLU Tlonlies sewing machinism and Is the .'inn century wonder. Call and see It. The Ringer Mfg. Co.. 229 North Tryon street. Charlotte, N. C. R. E. DAVIDSON a CO. Makers of Men's Clothes, Fall 1904. We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of our extensive purchases of WOOLEN G Selected from the beat makers abroad. They will be displayed In our enlarged show rooms. We trust you will find It possible to call early and examine them. R. E. DAVIDSON & CO., 4 1-2 S Tryon St oooooooooooooooooooooooooo LUCCA CREAM SALAD OIL WARRANTED PURE OLIVE r For preparation of "SAL ADS, DRESSINGS. ETC, Bottled and for Sale ;. ;.;'.;;.-By';v.; . The Gray Drug Co COQCCOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXX300000 A(dvai8iGe(l SPLUu SUITS FOR FALL '04 We have made special effort in our pur chases of Clothing for the new season. We have brought together the handsomest goods obtainable, ready tailored garments which represent the ed for fall service. The new styles are ready in Men'sYouth's and Boys' Suits, Boys'School Suits Are conspicuously displayed, and the showing represents strong, durable, lasting goods quality that will ive the best seivicc for theroraping, playful lads. The Suits weie special orders given to our manufacturers with full direction to make well, without skimping-. Parents can bring the boys here and we will fit them our and out as they would have them dressed, at the usual Department Stores' saving in price. We are handling two favorite brands in Boys' Clothing this fall, of which there are none better nude the "Magnet'' and the "Tailor's Triumph." Boys' Overcoats 3 TO 20 TEARS. The little fellow's Overcoats we are showing thls season are swell right tip-1 on style. Prices frorh $2.50 to IKIO.OO Knee Pants Our nSy fall stock of Boys Knee Pants are now on sale. Others may show knee pants from 3 to 17 yCara a good as ours for 60c, but they can't show them any better or any fuller cut or better mode in any way. We have one of the best Blue Serge Pants for $1.00 on the market. Men's Odd Pants, New Stock Samples Over 100 pairs new fall samples v away under value. Just re- celved. They are worth about one-third more than our prices on them. . They run at $2.00. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 If you need n pair to wonr out your old coat and vest, here Is your cbancc. Sample Coats, About Half Price We arrange to get one man line of aample coals every Heufvm. The fall samples are here now. The aults are worth from $!.00 to $12.50. These coats are dn three lota $2.60, 93.00 and $3.50. Come quick and get a. line coat for little money. , Nearly a Car Load of Shoes Only a few days "ago we "received nearly a whole car of shoes. Including men's, women's, misses', boya' ' and children all kinds and prices, from the cheap up to the hlh grade. Men's Shoes from $1.00 to...-...Sf 5.00 Women's Shoes, from 75c, to.. ..$4.00 Misses' And Boys'. Shoes from 75c. to ...v ..i....2.50 Infants' and Children's Shoes 25c up. The nobbiest Soft . Soles for babies to be found In thai city at ......i.. ....50c. Showiiiiig TAILORED J 9 perfect fashions adopt Stetson's Fall Hats Fall Alpine, Soft and Stiff, Black and Colored, in the new, nobby styles, at $3.50 to i fS.OO Dilworth Hat Beautiful nobby, shape, Boft Roods, Blnck and In the Colors. All are $2.50 Juvenile Suits 3 TO S TEARS. In Plain and Fancy Worsted, Gray Checked. Dark Mixed, Solid Black and Tilue Cheviots. Kerseys, "etc., at VtfiO, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00. Mostly In Norfolks with belt . ' Double Breasted Two rtece Suits 7 TO 17 YEARS In the' newest fall patterns of Cassimers, Worsteds, Chevlota, . Kerseys, 'etc , Every suit fall ' cut and guaranteed. From - j; $2.00 to ............ ..t...;......fe.oo
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1904, edition 1
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