Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 21, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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. r. uuiwEU t. A.TQUFlCIBfV tMlaV livery ; Day ; In Uie Year., i ulishkm AovHcaunur. A subscriber k -Jertng 11m addraaa ft Lis papar chaegwd. wlU pi x ta. tha addraa to which it Is Kin t ma tun ha uka tar tha ebaaga to No. M ut Try attest; , Te T orca numbers! Busiasss Offloa, both .ones, Ms eity ditor'a ajnca. Bell nona 4Mwf ditor'a Oca, BU ivartkdnCMtaa ata furaisbea oa acstkm. Adrartiasrs nay fH . Altai through tha columns of h i t iar tlwr lair raach all Chartorts n,i a larg portion of the bast paopla j, 1 1 his Stat and appar Booth Carolina. , Thta ppea- ghrea garrsapondea's wide- latitude aa it thinks public pull rjr penaita, bat It la ra no caaa re aparuriMa tor their vtawa. It la much rtf erred that - orrapootJt atg ifiir hbm la tbair arttetoa, ape rtH uy la caaaa wkara they attack per- Hia or taatttttUmna. taoaaa thta at 'nt demanded. Tfca aditor naarrsa tha right t gtrt tha aaiaa af oorre roendaata wbaa tkagr ara dawsndad tir tha parpo at persona! aatisfae Vrm. Ta racem eaaaliltiaUoa a oorn tnunteaUon asast ba accompanied by tlta traa nam of tha carrsspiHMtnnt. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1904. MTXCJtl jTO THE CHFORTl'NATES Th Raleigh Poet haa an excellent ed iiorlaij revltar '.of the chapter of tha State' Democratic Hand -Book on the work of the. Democratic Prty In pro vldinr for the State's unfortunates. It ays iruly that the party haa made "a proud tjrocord'' In thla matter, and re marks approvingly upon the declara tion of the' hand-book that "Christian Sty and Civilisation demand that the unfortunate men, wetnen and children hall be provided for at the expense of th State or the communities in which they live." The Poet continues: Vilt the city of Raleigh and see the ).rg and Improved State Hospital for tito whites; go to Ooldsboro and see the commodious asylum tor the negroes; go to Morgflnton and look at that great and xnlendld Institution there for the whttea Then at : Morganton and Raleigh look at Hie' splendid schools provided for the af, dumb and blind of both race. In these you 'will see something of Demo cratic, humanity and Democratic manage ment.; 5 ; , ' "Theee , handsome, well managed and etl kept institutions stand to-day as i'munenta to Democratic wisdom, human 'y and integrity. .The Audltjr's reporla how that the expenses of the State gov rrtunent under Democratic rule during the yours thet great Improvements were be i"g anadevaad these grand buildings were reeled. were much leas than they were under Republican rule when there was t othlng .of the kind coins; on. . "And It may be ad-ljd that the splendid oi44ber?nocTtlc Party has made In P-paat wlU be maintained In the future. and thattn, appropriating the people's money lor improvemsnt It, will place It In i. iiigcntiy .ad ; economically where the Kit-atest beneata. will result." Tha Stata and the Democratic party va dOBawelL under all the oircum Unceifc ' "care of the unfortunates. liotffbiftii have been done, and more can now and hreatter done, for the ' to la better able to do for these heiplesa people than It ever was before. Tha Durham ..Herald . well says upon thU subject:,4-, "It is the duty of the tate to make provision for the care of ' insane-, 00 matter which party hap iia ta be in power. This is a matter a It h which politics should hHve noth int to ta Tea, this la a. solemn duty reeling upon ua as a Christian people. The Ux'-payers and voters would not ompktitt of the appropriation of public inoney.r'for; thl" humane purpose; they ever have complained of It; and the tata should not be content until it haa Macharged its duty to all of ita insane nd to the families upon which they re an almost intolerable burden. There re class of defectives, auch aa Idiots, ibecileo and dotards, with the care ot hich the public la not fairly charge ie; but every insane person whose e offers a hope of cure, ur who Is 1 Jalt or la dangerous or troublesome t home or in the community of real "nct ahould have the treatment and rotcctlnflr care of a State Hospital. 1 Tha New Tork Tribune says: The Southern Railway south of Wash glon haa Just put on Its first instalment f new passenger engines of the Pacific t e, each one welffhtng3SO.O00 pounds, or tons. They have six drivers, two trall is, aod two pairs of pony trucks, each ilver being 73 inches in diameter. These '.nslerr locomotives are 71 feet long and rry a steam pressure of Zil pounds. 1,0 unds mora than ordinary englneg. When it-hod they can go one hundred miles an "ur, tout are only expected to make that iih rate Of speed on liollday and apectac r occaslona.1 - 1 he Southern la, as shown by the ve facta,' and numerous other Inci te equipped quite up to date. i it aeema to lack of being a strictly h-grade road la a double-track, and a t is' being; constructed aa fast aa pos- It scn'ras that the authorities in the "'h are getting tired of seeing the 'V defied by mobs. .The proceedings r going on at Huntsville. Ala., the urKboro ' investigation in Georgia 1 the offer of-t25Q reward for the - kiln county lyncher by Governor .Mil, of Georgia, are some of the nt developmenta. It should be kept until lynching ceasea.'1 . - ' tetary, Cortelyou cannot spare v outside speil-blndera to enliven in the eighth and tenth dis of this State, as suggested by !!(irrl8, Republican candidate for nor, he can doubtless satisfy y of the : faithful by ' properly the situation. ' , THH CIBCTi. The arrival of tha circus haa brought Joy to tha aoul of tha editor of Tha At lanta Journal Hear him: Bhow ua tha man with soul so dead that be does not fed the least bit of a thrill when the circus comes to town,, and we will show row a confirmed cynic. He's a bad man; nt for tresson, strategems and spoils. For the maa who elevate his proboscla at the circus not only admits! that be Isn't young aad never has beeit. lut fwrthcrmurf. advertises the tact that he has no sympathy with youth. And a'hile it may be only a misdemeanor never te have ben young. It la deliberate criro! rattily never to hare desired youth. Therpforc. the circus Is your true test s t whether your neighbor Is 'human' oi tpt. One h tins bectmie thoroughly Jla iuilned I not inly a heavy weight upon .irsclf. but wtiriea all Ills ncqunllitanres well, an-l II I it ftilix. symputhy which iricCs lift. t'titcUle. if a man tlaima that he cirrus 1'onn h.m. it l liecttiKr till th- revhm'iui Ik tii finm Mh nature; and y the un token lie In a bore hlmitelf. ixcept ywu lct time iciiiti us a little child you shall not enjoy the ulrousVand If you have the power to do tluit. you are In such a spiritual condition that you need not worry about the hereafter. Of course don't mean to make the flat-footeri ttatement that all who go to the clrcur will of necessity go to heaven, nor that II who are admitted to the latter place ut have been circus-goers: for even inn of the circus-goers are wanting m i he prop-r childlike simplicity In other IIi.rb, and may not be able to even creep jrdcr the tent of paradise. "But the main proposition holds true; it Is a bad man and a bad neighbor, and ibove all. a bad parent, who can forget his own Juvenile, delight in the brave be spangled confusion of the Greatest Show in Karth. (Kach circus is the Oreattt 3how en Eorth.V' The circus is a great institution, nndj one that has more than kept puce with the growth of the country indeed. Its development Is such as to make It one of the leaders. The circus brings glad ness to the heart of more people old and young, white and black than any other Institution, and the only sad feat ure about it is that as a rule It comes only once a yenr. The trust Idea haa in vaded the ranks of the showmen, how ever, aa it has almost everything else, and now the big tented exhibitions block out the country and guard against conflicting dates In fact, the three or four really big shows hit only In high places. The cirrus syndicate was prob ably driven to this course by reason of the size of the shows and consequent expense and the widespread hostility of legislators toward the showmen. At present a circus Is taxed to about the same extent as a railroad is assess ed for dumages and apparent ly with about the same feeling. The spectre of a circus sweeping through the country and taking all the money along with It is an old one. and one which should, along with the idea that railroads are enemies of the people, be relegated t the past. The circus is a great institution, and we hope It will live to enjoy more frequent visits. It Is an event of a year for many people and that of" perhaps a lifetime for some; It causes folks to forget their troubles and have a good time, and In short it is America's leading amusement Insti tution and its visits should not be so few and far between.' The fact that there was no contested delegation in the New York Democratic convention, which assembled at Sara toga yesterday, speaks well for har mony In the organization." The danger point, however, is not yet passed. IJPFARII MILL HOLD. Small Vara Mill at Coapord Rrlnas 2.THHI at Aaetlna Death of Mary Peraoaala and New Notes. Special to The Observer. " Concord. Sept. ail. The I.lpimrd. a small yum mill built some eight years ago. whs soia ai punuc autclon to-day and was hi iff by Dr. W. H. Lilly for fc!.6O0. The mill haa not been in operation for some two years or more and was never much of a success, though It was built and operated by good business men. What Is to be the result or to-day s sale or whether the mill will be operated or not is not known. Mary, the 15-yeur-old daughter of Mr Martin Host. H prominent cltisen of No. 9 township; died yesterday evening and was m.rletl to-day at St. Paul. Cant. J. W. Alexander, a prominent citisen of Rocky Kiver. is quite seriously til. His son, Mr Kemp Alexander, of Kernersvllle. has ar rived to be with his father. The news from Capt. Alexander is not at all favor- irio to-day. Concord I-oilxe. Knlehts of Honor, has paid to Mrs. iJila Fetser. as beneficiary or I tie late N. l. FWser. 12.000. the amount of insuntnee held by Mr. Fetser In that order, of which he was the executive head for the state, Mr. Ernest Fetaer. of Wilson. Is movlns his family to Concord to live. For several years Mr. Fetser has lived at Wilson. sSeasrs. J. C. Fink. K. F. White. J. A. Bernhardt and Sam Black left this morn ing for the St. Ioula Fair. Messrs. W H. Blume and Mike Wlnecoff went lat nlglit to see the St. Iouis Exposition. Kev. j. Y. Allison and Mrs. Allison, after two-weeks visit to relatives In the city. ten tins morning for Roanoke, Va., to visit hefo.-e returning to their home at uike Charles, I,a. Mrs. D. C. Muunev or Kings Mountain, is in the city, visit ing ner mother. Mrs. J. S. Fisher. Mr 8. J. Ixtwe. of High Point, is spending the day in the city. Mr. Aubry Hoover, of nutn roint. returned to thut nliice vir. day after spending a few days with his pa-ems in tne city. Mr. John A. Cline has gone to Salisbury to attend a meeting kh me executive mtnm ttpn ,f thu KnHi, Carolina Lrfjtnerun Synod. The Troablea of Margaret and Francis. Around at 'Saul re D. I MaYiveHH office, In the old court house, a case was tried which Involved many knotty legal points, and required fines that were something huge. Margaret Quinn, a colored dame, appeared Mon day before 'Squire Severs and swore out a warrant charging one Frances Hall, with trespass and profanity. Frances had appeared at the house of Margaret the day before and had used many expressions unsuited to a lady Squire Severs fined Frances one penny and coata. Frances then went to Squire Maxwell and procured a war rant charging Margaret, with trespass Profanity, also. It was proven that Margaret had used epithets that were insulting to the virtuous dignity of Frances, so 'Squire Maxwell be stowed upon her a fine of one penny and coata. Thug were the demands of Justice latUfled. ty, NO RELIEF iHOM Til E COURT. THB A, I,C CASH f" STATU lO ParaelL, la Oral Opiates, taps Ha Ca Oalr lasaa aa Order Relieving; aa Dloeaara-iaa- Re. eelvera When the Appeal Is With drawn. Which the Complainants Refaae ta Da Defendant Mast Set tie Casts Matter Caasaeal Nearly the Kntlre Day la Federal toart news Notes mt the Stale Capital. Observer Bureau, 11 West Cabarrus Street, Raleigh, Sept 20, Argument of counsel before Judge Furnell, of the Federal Court In the Cuylcr-Finch suit against the Atlantic at .North Carolina Kallroud on the mo lion of Mrs. Florence P. Tucker for dismissal, was in progress all the morn ng, and recess was taken at 2 o'clock j.iul 4, when ex-Gov. Jar vis and Judge tVomack. the former for the State and the latter for Mrs. Tucker spoke. jhh. H. Pou and Womack spokt .or dismissal ot the suit and ol. Argo, W. W. Flemmlng and F. I. Osborne against It, except under cer tain conditions laid down. The con tentlons through Osborne and other counsel for Cuyler and Finch are that Purnell has no authority to stop thi suit, the case being in the Court oi Appeals, but If the court IioMb that tnt appeal can be withdrawn then tht complainants are entitled to recovct compensation as creditors, the lltlgu tlon having brought ubout a lease of the road; that under the law 10 per cent. is allowed on small ac counts and h per cent, on large amounts, and this case being a large amount in the enhanctuient of the value, etc., complainants should have per cent, on an Increased value of 130 per share on 1,800 shares of stock Pou, of counsel for the State, said this demand was equivalent to $27,000, a demand unprecedented in the history of courts. He said that of course if the complainants refused permission to withdraw the appeal that ended the matter and it would have to be fought out in the Court of Appeal. Osborne esponded that they would not sign the agreement for withdrawal. Then court adjourned to 3 o'clock. During the progress of Judge Os borne's arguments he declared thut there was behind them in their litiga tion parties who proposed to offer a better proposal to lease than that the Governor and stockholders h.tve ac cepted from the Howland Company, but they could not make the proposal now until the case came up in the Court of Appeals. He could not name his bidders at this time. This afternoon T. J. Jarvls and Judge Womack spoke for the petitioners and Mr. Osborne presented further argu ment for Cuyler and Finch. Then Judge Purnell disposed of the case in oral opinion, the giBt of it being that the only thing that could be appealed from under the act of 1901 was an order ap pointing the receiver. As to all other matters in the case pending in this court; that an order affecting this mat ter must depend on a withdrawal of the appeal. The defendants tendered a proposition withdrawing the appeal which the complainants refused to sign. Without this agreement the ap peal could not be withdrawn. As often said, the court had no right to make a lease and the proposition of complain ants to investigate the lease made will be of exceedingly doubtful authority. Owners of the property had effected the lease as authorized by the charter and not prohibited by injunction, as con strued by the court orally at the time the injunction was issued, and incor porated in nunc pro tunc order July 27. That lease seemed to be satisfactory to all concerned, was even Indorsed by the eompallnant's counsel, therefore the court declined to appoint a commission er to Investigate the standing of the lease or other matters connected with the least. The court proceeded to order that the receivers be relieved and dis charged as far as this court had au thorlty to discharge them, pending the appeal. This order Is affective when the appeal to the Clrciut Court of Appeals Is withdrawn. ne injunction order was con strued In accordance with the nunc pro tunc order and orb! construction at the time the order was entered. Further that the defendants pay all costs ac cruetl. As to allowances the court re fused to exercise discretion to make any at this time, but reserved this ques tion until tne litigation shall be ter mlnated. The bill whs held with per mission of complainants to amend. COL AKOO S A ItGl'M ISN'T?. coi. Argo, or counsel for Cuyler, In the course of a spirited speech, said that neither the State nor the Howland syndicate nad been perfectly frank with his clients or the people who are vitally Interested in the suit and the lease. That there was no intimation as to who was behind the Howland lease and pointed out the 91 years and tour months term of the lease as al most conclusive evidence that the Southern Is to ultimately get the road He said If this was true, he believed no oetter final disposition could be made of the road, but his clients and other stockholders are entitled to know If the Southern Is the real power be hind the lease. He declared that he regarded Col. A B. Andrews as the greatest benefactor North Carolina has had in 60 years. Chas. M. Busbee, of counsel for the 8tate, took the position that the only avowea purpose or the complainants in bringing their suit was to remedy the deplorable condition of the property; that the remedy has now been granted and the stockholders fully protected from any ultra vires acts. He said that prior to the execution of the lease to Howland full conference was had with their counsel' for Cuyler. Col. Argo, who had said, "Go ahead and make the lease and we will not object, that W. W. FUcnmlng, of Cuy ler s counsel, had in a letter admitted the Inadvisabillty of accepting the Howland lease. in discussing the validity of the lease. Busbee said, sig nificantly, that Judge Purnell had acted perfectly openly and conscientiously in issuing his famous nunc pro tunc order which was exactly similar to his honor's previous oral statement from the bench The milk in the cocoa nut. he declared to be aneffort of the complainant Cuy tert secure compensation for bringing the litigation. STATE DIRECTORS Col. P. H. learsall. private secretary to Governor Aycock, announced the ap- pointment of directors on the part of the State for the Atlantic & North Car olina Railroad preparatory for the an nual meeting of the company Thurs day, at Newbern. The only change is that li." Harvey Is made State's proxy in the stead of J. W. Granger, who suc ceeds Harvey as a director. The other directors are C. H. Busbee, Raleigh: W. H. Smith, Gold8boro; Jas. A. Bryan. Newbern: W. H. Bagley. Raleigh: L. G. Daniels, Bayboro: R. W. Taylor. Morehead City; J. C. Parker, The Secretary of State chartered the Middleburg Supply Co., of Vance conn The capital Is $10,000 authorized ( ind 13,000 subscribed, by jr. C Burton and others. Geo. iiiiey, tCi mee wh. klsWd his tnotbar-inlamud auMualy .anxmded als -wife yesterday. Tsar Raleigh, is till at large, tha officers being unable to find him. He la hiding in the dense thickets and bluffs along Ncuae river, near Falls of the Neuse. Several other .scaped convicts and fugitives from Jus tice are hiding In the same section. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. The Supreme Court hands down opln ions as follows: Brown vs. Cogdell, Pitt, -errori Hall vs. Holloman, Hert ford, error: Sears vs. Whltaker, Hali fax, no error; Mahoney vs. Taylor, Bertie- error: State vs. Daniel, Halifax, new trial; Wilkinson vs. Boyd, Beau fort, affirmed; Perterson will case. Beaufort, new trial; Craft vs. Railroad, Washington, new trial; Hlnton vs. Jones, Pasquotank, error; Williams vs. Hughes, Camden, error; State vs. Flem ing, Pitt, per curiam, appeal dismissed. A KITILK DBFKNSH. Mr. Cook Opposed Destruction of Kirns on Tenth Street, Hot Finally Unve In. Mr. H. L. Cook, who lives at the cor ner of Tenth and Caldwell streets, op ooaed vesterdaV mornlnir the removal f a row of fine elm trees that grewii"LA w a t it.it-j-reciunes tne uangeu m n the exterior side of his fence. Street! cM"nt trom climatic changes. ,'ommissloner W. A. Hall had Bent tang of negro laborers to cut down the rees, in order to permit the widening f Tenth street, between Brevard and Caldwell streets. The negroes began their work, when Mr. Cook came out of the house with a revolver in his hand. Two negroes were perched about 20 feet high in one of the trees when the nan behind the gun spoke to them, fhey came down. Mr. Hall, when Informed of tha oc- urrence, got his trusty shot gun, Jump- d into his buggy, and drove rapidly to the scene. Having arrived, he saw Mr. Cook coming from the house, but he latter told the street commissioner hat he wouldn't kill him. Arbitration was begun; armaments of war dlsap leared. and Mr. Cook airreed to let the work go on, saying he would resort to he courts for satisfaction. en-land Has the Better of the De bate With Blackburn. Special to Thee Observer. Lenoir, Sept. 20. Newlund and Black burn spoke between court sessions yes terday. Blackburn spoke one hour with a 15-minute reply. Newland poke one hour, with a 10-nilnute reply. And the Republicans must change theii ry In regard to "Blackburn skinning Newland in all their discussions," ttunt: some oi inein yesieruay con- i eded the fact that Newland had the , better of the argument. Blackburn Idn't answer Newland on many of the ssues. whereas he asked some ones- i., Mo,.-!.. ...t ..u ...f.pUri - ..... i Mini, tin.-,.,-!.,, win . umive limners worse. j ne ieiriot ra is . . I. . . , , the district put up a man In New-, land who will make a reputation anti . always ready to meet his opponent, i i Serious I'uttlna Affray in Burke County. Special to The Observer. Morganlon, Sept. 20. Iist niKht after trk Moult Roper and Jim Itoper were timing to town with a load of apple. nen tney natl reached a point in the tad near the State Hospital, they were erlakeii by Hill Orders, the keeper of he poor house, who was also on his way town. It is claimed that Orders, who drinking, drove Into the Hopcrs' wa- on I wo or Uuee times ami when toltl ti lesist asm Jto away, Orders Kot atiKi V. limped froti his wturdit and itttemnteil lo lrtig Roper from the seat. He was knock- d down but got up, this time with it knife tils hand, and succeeded In cuttinir a ong gash in Moult Roper's shoulders lust below whore the neck Joins. The wounded nan was taken to the hospital, where 2S ncnes were taken to close the wound. o u Treats have been made as yet. R. E. DAVIDSON & CO. Makers of Men's Clothes, Fall 1904. We take pleasure In announcing the1 irrival of our extensive purchases of nMMM m.. i WOOLENS Selected from the best makers abroad. They will be displayed In our enlarged show rooms. We trust you will find It posRiblo to call early anil PJamlne ihe!n:. . : R. E. DAVIDSON & CO..; 41-2 3 Tryon St PORTSMOUTH. VA. SEPT. I7TM-. 1904 A reward of TWENTT-FIVE HUN- ni,pn nnn a no t. i v... - j , DRED DOLLARS is hereby offered for the arrest nnd conviction of the party or pat ties who caused the wreck on D v. .. Seaboard Air Line Railway Passenger Train No 41 at Whlstant Trestle, near Catawba. S. C. on the morning of Fri day. September ninth, nineteen hun dred and four, and parties having in formation will confer with Mr. W. L. Stanly, Claim Agent, Portsmouth, Va. J. M, BARR W. T. Hughes. Geo. A. Endly. President. Vice President. M. L. T. Davis, Sec'y and Treas. i fo. Owners of the Celebrated Mecklenburg Calcium Chloride and Lithia Waters. Sill flif line in and the magnificent new Mecklenburg manner, in the latest styles. We ve-rel Z?L pe m thC enlWe, grantee our workmanship to be per year, have now taken entire control and management of their property, feet. It, is faultless. Dr. William P. Mathews In charge of' the Sanitarium. Mr. H. B. Hartman. general manager of the mineral waters. OOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQ tne company have materially added to their already line equipment, a new elevator, splendid livery and stables, large kennels, truck farm and im proved culinary department, and a ; beautiful, large, attractive cluh house ; on the front lawn. All modern com forts. Complete and elegant Baruch System of Baths. Massage of all kinds Static and X-Ray Machines, Galvanic, Faradic and Cautery Bat teries. Accommodations unexcelled and rates very reasonable. Number less testimonials upon application. Ad dress the Mecklenburg Mineral Springs Co., ; CHASE CITY. VA. Train Your Hand. Mind and Eyes.; Manual Training Classes Free-hand Drawing, Clay Models. ; Woodcarvlng. " etc.. will be conducted at 402 North Tryon street from October first next,, by C. RENTHIITM . ! of faculty of Elizabeth College. PEOPLE'S COLD Tha Obeerve will aaasl i, A T, Voaaeaarer, wlthnnt abarsja, tm yeeur plana mt fesslsesi mt reoidenae fas advertlaenaeata fas thla Mlim. 'Pfcaaa A. D. T. Meaeeauges- awteav Vo. 4S ar Observer V. TS All skdV vertlaeaaeata lnaort4 la this eal anin mt rata af tea eanta per Una af six worts. No ad. taken for leas than SO cents. Cash la adrnne. BLUE RIBBON Lemon and Vanilla Ex tracts are absolutely pure. fO DRI'MMERS ONLY-I will open about Oct IS my new hotel In Reidsvllle and tm at a loss fo,- a name for It. So I will rive to the commercial traveling man sub mitting the most suitable name t&.OO In .-old. The orrer is open to tne drummers mly and all are asked and expected to try tor the prize. Mrs. Carrie Price, Reldii vrllle. N. C. WANTED Position on newspaper, by a sober, reliable and competent printer. svlth good references. Address B, care Ob server. EXPERIENCED Stenographer w;int rtrmanent position at once. Address P. ii re Observer. a:;7s, r-iiM -tb-mn. on .treet water .j...-. itew ird if left at Observer. WANTED Position by registered dru gist ofislx years' experience. Best rcf itnces. Address A. H., care Observer.' 125 REWARD I will pay a reward of for the arrest and conviction of the party ;r parties who on the night of September :9th utole my electric automobile and af terward demolished same. Osmond L Barringer. THEY FLAVOR PERFECTLY Blue Rib bon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts. BIG SHIRT SALE to-day. Belk Bros. WANTED -White woman to do cooking and light house work in small famll. Mrs. J. H. Alexander. 612 N. Graham St. h',8" m,w furnish breeding stock of Belgian hares. Belgian Hare jreensboro, N. C. Box 279. ATTEND SHIRT SALE at Belk Bros'. WANTED By a young lady, graduate Ot business college, position us stenogra pher and typewriter. Miss Julia Owyton. Ulucksliurg, S. C. WANTED Married couple; large room with lioiird. bath stud furnace heat. 415 3. Tryon St. Address 11. A. K., care Ob server. be-igPECIAL goFA pILLOW TOPS, 25c. tflk Bros. ' WANTED By manufacturing house, trus- assistant for branch ollice; 118 paid ' pennant in. io capnm ntuirti. i'revious exiieiience not etHsen A .1,1......, II I . mi. K.uii'nra jjiunii iTiiiuakri , v'iuw Manager, H (ifk. fhlfiiiro. FOR SALE CHEAP Vavan lot on Sixth street, between Church and Poplar. Write K. M. Andrews, Greensboro, N. C. TOR SALE GO pedigreed black Essex pigs. Open View Farms. Mount Holly, N. C. I'-Otl SALE AT A BARGAIN That largo 9-room house, :i7 E. Fifth street, Char lotte. Write E. M. Andrews, Greensboro, . C. .MONEY IN IT A good monthly adver tising medium: 5.m clr-ulation 17. 8. A.. Canada, and Porto Rico. Juvenile Chari ties. Rates on application J. W. Lindau, If., Adv. Mgr., Greensboro. N. (. FOR SALE Stock general merchandise In a good town, three large cotton mills, one largo knitting mill, a $10,000 brick school building near completion, backed I y a fine farming section. Apply Lock Itox 162, McColl, S. C. VVANTED Agents on commission. Only parties willing to solicit wanted. Write J. W. Lindau, Jr., Adv. Mgr., Greensboro, .V. C. FOR SALE That valuable property, ?07 N. College strtvt. Charlotte. Wrtto E. M. A nil rows, Green:'boro, N. C. HAVE YOK SUBSCRIBED to "Juvenile Charities?" 50c a year. J. W. Lindau, Ir Mv- M?r- Greensboro, N. C. HRKJHT TOl'NO MAN WANTED for of- tlce. One with experience. Address In ,;w" handwilting; f-tnto salary wanted, Address Q. care Observer. MeCOY is again offering special values In """' FOR RENT 6-room house, Eighth St. C. C. Moore. No. 100 West BETTER THAN GOLD Gold makes trouble. "Mida Water" relieves troublo. MESSENGERS! MESSENGERS! A. D. T.. W. U. T. Co.) can send you one quick. Telephone 46. 8. L. Hurts, Mgr. WANTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied. unmsrled men. between ages of St snd 3S. citsens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can "peak, read and write English. For in- j formation apply to Recruting Officer. IK 1 Wo,rtI Tr1 Ch"r't,-1 N- C : 8"uth- em Loan and Trust Building, Qrensboro, i N. C; Potsofflce Rtiildlng. Winston-Salem, ;N. C: 40 Pat ton Ave., Asheville. N. C, or Cleveland Building, Spartanburg. S. C. ,r,,r, . - cAicnitjitLbf oAt,ijniUAn, or pnyett clan not practicing, to sell to doctors. Established trade. Permanent, remunera tive. P. o. Box SuS, Philadelphia. tl MILLER Oldest Tailor in Charlotte, 10 f. Trade St. Complete and magnificent line of new, Imiiortcd suitings, consisting of the handsomest fabrics for fall and winter. All garments are tailored in best GRAY'S Quinine and Glycerine HAIR T0IMIG Cleanses the scalp, eradicates aaadraff, and by Its tonic aad lavlworatlna; properties Prevents Germs That Infests the roots of the hair. Is aa elegant prepara tion for the toilet. The Cray Drug Co FHOITB SI. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Embroidery THURSDAY "About tea days sale a small lot of EMBROIDERY STRIPS Of fine Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric We will have another lot of these on sale iy oi le This is the these goods and those who at tended the former sales know the class of goods that make up the lots, They are not wide, showy goods without any work on them, but the most dainty patterns on beautiful quality of goods. One Lot at per yard , , Sc One Lot at per yard , , JOc Display Window at Trade Street Store, CARPETS On the third floor of the Trade Street Store we are showing the most complete line of -Carpets we have ever shown. Tak ing into consideration the great variety of styles, quality and prices, we fed that we do not exaggerate when we ay that the line cannot be equalled in this section. INGRAINS Three qualities of Tapes try, Velvets . and Axminsters in the dif ferent qualities. Big stock of Rugs in all sizes. Matting i2ic up to 65c per yard. Fiber Druggets at $11.00 for 9x12. Second Day Good If the third day of the LACE CURTAIN SALE comes up lo the first and second days we will be rrore than satisfied with the results of the sale. Creat numbers have attended this sale. It will interest any who have any interest in Lace Curtains to ee this line. Best quality, best styles At 68c, 98c. $1.48 up to $6.50 per Window j Third Floor Trade Street Store; Hosiery Two special things in our Hosiery line this season. Full line I of the well-known Black Cat Hose for women and childJj l at 15c up to 50c per pair j Fay Stockings at' 25c and 35c per pair Sal ago we put on THIRD LOT of
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1904, edition 1
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