Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 21, 1904, edition 1 / Page 8
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,4 ft K i t' S . . f Y - : r- ' ' ft " r j n 1 - J- CHAIILOITE DAlCTf'OBSERVERjSElTPEArBfiR 21" 10 I : : : LEAKSYILLE-SPRAY RALLY t I.KSS, AND ; K1TCH1S " BPBAKBRS. S. Glea ' KKn Tarvaah h .. C HI ByM-..U 1. as limii riNuwat RralilwiM lit Parade f jitnwM, Wkwl. " !, Mai OtfceaX,VM 4k Watlla-Taa Oksvrvvr Ma MUtaltra tor Mr. Hackett 1'raceaatasi Makaa Clrcvtt mt Six JlilTa Sp-MWh-, taa Crowd, - llaafMaar BU(Ib aetalla I Big tr fr Hotki(lia 1 wcrac y, - Special t Th Observer. , IvPHkuvlll-s, gept. 10. Messrs. Gleno and W. W. Kttctiln drove la a carriage . . traa moraine xroirt Rei&svlua to JUeaka ville. " When they bad gon about ball way. Mr. Ulena began to set on faml liar ground. . He was born and bred In theaa parts.- Here was old Bethlehem . church, where- he mad hla first political . speech, When ha was 20 years old. "Right hero In this hollow." said be, I ones' easrv s' bis 'possum cross the road. T chased him. and threw a knot at Mm, whereupon ha posaumed. and ' 1 took him home by the UU," "You see this path fallin Into the toad. I - used to to to . school on it." "The .sweetest little girl used to llye st thia house, . Ah, hew I loved her!" "Over there was our swimming hole." Everything- In Bight was old friends with him. They met an old man by the natna ot .Field, and he and Mr. titenti greeted each other cordially, as the latter said touchingly In his speech, . "when t met old man Field, a wander ing hoy coming back to his home, I telt that I should like to throw my - arms about his seek." . It filled him. be said, with conflict ing emotions of Joy and regret to be ; , again among- the scenes of his child ,: j hood. Some one In the Carriage com mented that he should feel unmixed pride In coming back to his native - heath as the nominee for Governor. "That's so." said he. "And yet noth ,' Ing Is a (air price for youth. Than reign a graybeard king!'" ; A mite or so out from Leakavllle they were met by 100 men and women on ivy gaily caparisoned horses, the band wag- , on, doseni of traps and carriages, no , end oc boys on wheels and no end of boys afoot. Scores of little red balloons bobbed about in the air, and it aeemed 1,000 saueedunks wailed and wttiled und would not be oomfov'd. ; As the procession moved triumphantly Into the town, the people kept cheering-. . "Three cheers for Glenn!" "Three cheers i'.V for Kitrhln!" ni1 mlatalrlnir Tk. r-k , serrer man for Mr. Hackett, who was . to hays been there, "Three cheers for Hackett!" The Observer man raised his hat and tried to look his best, so as ; not to discredit Mr. Hackett with .the ,. public Mr. Kltchln enjoyed the Jpke and said It would be funny if, poHlnu ss Mr. Hackett, The Observer man r should speak and commit him to all sorts of heresies. FOr the first mile or so lots of people .;.; stood along the streets and roosted on ; toe lences; dui me parade went a cir- . CUlt Of all mlloa Ihrniifh lh. Dlin Jng town of .Spray, and the spectators j y became fewer and the line of march ;j uwner, iwiure 11 foroacK to the pluce for the speaking. The faithful follow- ' ers, srere the small boys, who trotted along- With ' he bandwagon in great numbers. A lovely float full of young ladies had fallen Into the lead. ' j All this business was pretty tough on the orators 'who had already driven 12 miles.' Their throats were filled with ; the fine red dust with which the air was .thick,' But the management con tended: that all this display would do more jrooa. than the jnost strenuous : speaking.' Spray has a population of 5,000. It , spreads over a hundred hills. It boasts yy nine. , lactones and much wealth. y Though, a a factory town. It falls far j Short of beauty as a whole, here and , there Is a.Jiandsom residence und there are runny ftne views. After' ln A. V. Irle, precinct chair man, had welcomed the crowd with fit ting remarks, Mr. H. P. Lune introduc ed the first' speaker. Mr. Kitchin. The stand was as usual in a shady grove of oaks. The listeners number- ' ed s thousand or two. Men and women - sat on horses, and In vehicles along thp - outskirts; The outer air vibrated tlre tlessly with the vile squealit of the , wry-necked squeedunk. It ws cloudy. The leaves rustled with a fresh breeste .;, vu tn nmuniains. u was a splendid ex ample of summer campaigning In the . South. , To Indicate how close attention was paid to Mr. Kitchin no more need be v;. said than that a rousing dog-fight was pulled off within 60 yards of his audi ence: the snarling, snapping, and smothered, gutters! sounds of chokins , combined with sundry signs of excite ntent among the camp-followers, caused . hardly any rubbering or stir among the audience. He had pitched his voice ; rtgni sna kept It right for two hours. He said that he was speaking first by , rtnrem, orcause we thought you might stay here to hear our next (lov- cmur. wmq you mignt. not wait to hear your Congressman." . He mentioned the Tact that his oppo nent, Mr. Reynolds, was born here .Whatever the Republican party has stood for "and whaitcm t rr.M . , 1 1. r I aVK party. has stood for, I have stood for," , he said, "r have followed Bryan's ban . ner. and 1 rejoice that I never stepped ' out of the trace; I have stood squarely upon every Democratic principle." So he and his opponent are nt representa tives of the two great parties and of fer the voters m distinct choice. He did hot tell any Jokes. There was little applause and only once or twice a burst of laughter. He took the oc casion seriously, and put himself to pains to make a plain, logical, interest ing, and Instructive party argument. After having- spoken for some time on the' tariff you see," he said, "how the tariff protects the trusts. Ifs as plain as tnyX, friend Governor Glenn's buld head here.- His old neighbors were in great .good humor with Mr. Glenn anyhow, and they were glad of mis cnance to laugh at and with him. He hd s good deal of fun over the famous negro who-was temporary chairman of the Blaine convention. But the interest was not what you might call lively though it was un fiHKglna; . throughout until he began. "Whatever iyou do, don't forgtt Kitch in." This .caaarht them at soon brought them to their foot m.. spirit: of fight at close range got Into tne speaKer, Tne red cheeks.- his fine black eyes kindled, he paced up and down with new vigor in every" motion, and ln his voices The faces before blm reflected his mood. "I stand by you," said he, and you stand by me!r not so much because of these words. but because: of Mr.s Kitchln's m nner. this was applauded heartily. He said, tbat ; the . Republicans are "trying to make brave and courageous T rifK-rats so mad with the Democrat party that they will go into the Re i lican. 4arty and take; the place of coons which we have kicked out."! , . a sentiment pleased, as did also the My friend, you may be a I went you to feet that following: Republican. you have a friend In. Washington for you are not going to bsvs any other representative thert but me." . "Otory to Qod!" bawled a voice. Mr. Kitchin was in his own district; he spoke two hours, and was talking to convince rather than to entertain; he ' was strictly after votes, and be doubtless made them. Later be will vis it this place Jointly with Mr. Reynolda After dinner In the grove and a cap ital dinner it was; those people know how to fry a chicken the Spray band made the air sweet with Hiawatha. The people fell over one another getting back, to hear Mr. Glenn. Mr. lvie introduced blm, saying that "we love Mr. Kitchin; his name is a household word;" but that Mr. Glenn is their own. Ilocklngham county, he said, has furnished four Governors of the State, Martin, Scales, Held und Morehead, and she conies now to fur nish Gov. It. B. Glenn. In beginning Mr. Glenn spent a good while in reminiscence, having come back "to the scenes of my birth and the home of my childho d." not as a pri vate cltisen. but OaXering himself to them as their Governor. As the tumult of applause was dying out, some sarcastic cuss bawled, "now, everybody feel good!" Mr. Glenn did this beautifully. When he spoke of his father, alain In buttle; of his mother, many of whose friends and old neighbors sat before him; of the faces which he missed of men who had counselled and comforted his boy hood; of the old schoolhouse, the old sports, and the views of life and duty there acquired, there were not many dry cheeks In the crowd. He touched on his boyish love affairs. Once he and his sweetheart were sitting in the moonlight on a Hat stone making iove and thinking that they would die for each other, when his old aunt piqued t heir pride by coining to the back door and calling, "you children come in now and say your prayers!" From time to time he touched upon the favorite characters of the neighbor hood, one "Doctor" Sharp, who is nom inated for coroner. "If you forget ev erything else," he said, "let me beg you. don't forget Coroner Sharp; for on the 8lh day of November we're roIiik to bury the Republican party bo deep that we'll need his services." Half of his crowd were women. He did the gallant thing by them, paid due tribute to their inlluence, and craved! It in his behalf. "For you can see from the top of my head that every man does what his wife tells him to do, und asks no questions." When a baby began to bawl In the midst, whence getting him out was al most impossible, and when the poor mother was distressed and the negro nurse at a loss, "that'll be all right." the seaker cried, good-naturedly. "I've been a baby myself, and I could out holler any 10 babies on the face of the earth?" Having followed him from day to day, the reporter Is ImpreHsed with Mr. Olenn's power over crowds. At the White trial he kept them on their feet three or four hours. He gets them to their feet everywhere. To-day, delicate looking women stood the whole while, and their faces showed no trace Of fatiffue. Small boys wedged their faces between men and listened with wide eyes. And even little girls, who might huve been playing with their dolls, seemed to follow hlin with intelligence. As a speaker he believes In anything but a dull time. From first to last the p;ngllsh language hustles rrom his ton gue, sometimes over-running itself In Its eagerness. The physical exertion Is enough to paralyze un ordinary man. If he could only extend his hypnotism to babies, he would.be the master of crowds. - J. c. M. TAGOAnT CREDITS VICTOHT. .-.I - J, - IsdlaM aaa Sew Verk Will Go Desaeraio sad Wleeessla May Ala Kail ta Use. New York, Sept. 20. Thomas Tag gart, chairman of the national Demo cratic committee, arrived In New York to-night from Indianapolis after a week's absence. He said: "1 have had a most enjoyable time and not only have worked hard, but have had the satisfaction to receive the most positive assurance of victory through out the Middle West. The Democrut are working bars', harder in fact, than they have worked in years' and nothing but victory can be seen. Indiana will go Democratic and I am assured that Wisconsin will also fall into line, and of course New york will k for Par ker and Davis." "Will national headquarters lw es tahllHhed in the West?" - "Of that cannot speak as yet. I will know more about It later." Senator (lomiaii. of Maryland also lnived here to-nlKht. Grand ('Irrult Kirn. Columbus. O.. Sept. 20. Showers and liravy wind intertViivd with t lie second day's Grand Circuit races, hut the tna lorlty of the heats were fought out fiom lre to wire. 2 'JO trot, purse IL'.ooO. Alexander won; Ji.hn Caldwell, second. Held day, medium third. Best tim ., MIV4. y : IS pace, purae $15,000, Nancy 11. won; Kdwln C. wccorid; Komwood llilrd Hcn Hire. 2:fV 2; 19 trot, purse $1,000. unfinished. Main land won; Brownie second. Best time Special Notices AVS KVKRY WOMAN to every other woman: "For your satis faction and the saving use Blue Rlb- Imiii I, en. on and Vanilla Extracts." OF THE h Series Mechanics Perpetual Building & Loan As sociation Commenced Saturday, Sept 3d. Many tf our citizens havtavailec1 themselves of Ihe op portunity and have Subscribed to nearly 1,000 shares and to accommodate the public we give notice that our books will be kept open tor and duiing September and October. :: :: :: : :: :: :: $1,400,000 The subscription of the September Series brings the "prospective Borrower" to be fully prepared to com mence his building wiih the earliest advent of spring. So hurry up, not only yourself subscribe tor stock but induce your friends to become firstly a "Money Saver'' and secondly a "Home Owner." R. E. COCHRANE, S. WITTK0WSKY, Scc'y and Treas. President. that Mer An Offer in Business Property its Your Investigation Three new brick store rooms, two stories and basement, with alley-way privileges, located on West 5th street, annual rent 1700.00. all occupied br good paying; tenants on long leases. The property la offered on a basis that will net the Investor about 7 per cent after paying taxes and Insur ance. Where can you find a more attractive Investment for your' funds when you take into consideration the net Income, with the enhancement In values that is constantly going on business property near the center. i Ed lie, ii onl III No. 4 South J; Try on Street. If. BROWN, President TV. a ALEXANDER. Vlr Pres. C, M. CARSON, Secretary. , M CHI Your Idle Inactive Funds May Find Tempor ary Employment at 0 Oil b OF CHARCOTTC, N. t urrr rsiNO that TooTH-nnr.su thnt lllls vi.tir mmith with lirlstles. (Jet one (if oura. IM1, WORTH mil (J STOKK, Phono 217. H. H. DAVIS. I'OTATO CIIII'H THAT AKK J'HKSII mill rriNp, rlKlit from the ovi'ii. by ex- I'nsH. Th' flnrxt chip that cotne-a to riiiirliitte, mill our trade has grown so ni'11 u hiirri'l In a few ilayn und nl w.iyH lvi' our niHtomera frmh goods. ( SiiikI iisorlmrnl of nice fresh rnki'M iiml ( riii'ki'tn fn-Mh ln-tlav. One more hox ol l'i x ftivcr hiittiT to-day. HA li K ATT Hi MI.AKKI.Y. N. Tryon and H. Church Sts. JOS If. CRAIOMIM,, Ml SK'AI. I NhTlH ' 'TOR. I'lAMP. OltliAK. HARMONY. Ktu llo Y M ". A. Ituilillntf. t'hnrlottc. N. I1RATII OF MHS. MtKIIKRUEH. ' 'onnty I. nil) Expire rwo nurrliiiirii- Prraonnla anil Vni ii(ra. Spex-hil to The Observer. UuHtonlu, Sept. ).-At the hi.iin her daughter, Mrs. Robert Pnyne. IJcssemer. Mrs. Iiney l.ineln-rger died Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, aped years. ine interment took place al the family burial iiIhit. near Ilnlhis yesterday, the funeral services beliiK conducted by llev. W. A. Denton. Koui daughters, ihree soim and a arj?e mini Imt of xianiichUiijen Hurvlve. The aauKiuerx are: Mrs, J. It. UmvIs, ol Dallas,- Mrs. O. K. McI.aiiKhen. of C.is tonla; Mrs. John M ('arson, of I Milan Mrs. llolert I'ayne. of Hessemer. Tin sons are Mr. lU'jlii'it l.lncberger, ol Tennessee: Mr. I.ce llneberger, ol Bethany, S. C. and Mr. Henry Line berper, of Gastonia. Miss Ona Davis, daughter nf Mrs. susan K. Davis, who lives on R. F. D. No. 1, was married on Sunday after noon to Mr. H. G. Rhyne, of Dallas ine couple drove to Uowlliur Green. where the ceremony was performed. 1 he bride is a sister of Mrs. R. W. White, of Gastonia; thee groom was s bachelor and is a prominent fanner, living near Hoyle's RiIiIbc. Mr. Milea W. Hanna. one of i;:ir. tonia s well known widowers, and Miss h. M. Mice, also if Gastonia. sleppeil across the line Sunday and were mar ried at Bowling Green, by 'Squire R M. Dulln. Mr. Iamar Peg-ram. of Gastonia. and Mr. 11. L. Wright, of Clover, have re- turned from a month's trip through the West. They visited, among other places. El Paso. San Francisco, bos ..ngeles, Colorado Springs. Pike's Peak. Cripple Creek. Ienver, Salt bake City, and St. Louis. Mr. H. T. Morris left yesterday for the Northern markets. Miss Vlck Hayncs. of Henrietta, is the guest of Miss Mamie Huss.--Misses Cora and Minnie Costlier entertained a few of their young friends yesterday afternoon, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in honor of Miss Helen Watson, of Morganton. who is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. A. G. Mangum and Mr.s. J. U bandls. Progressive games were played and de licious refreshments were served. Miss Walton leaves to-day for Atlanta to visit. A large number of young ladles are arriving to enter Jones' Seminary, which open to-morrow. Barlow's Minstrels will appear at the opera house to-morrow night. This Is the first attraction of the season. The Superior Court will probably comlpete the civil calendar to-day and adjourn. WITH Till-; WI'KCTIVK 8 Y ST KM which we use to sii fcKu.ii il the prescrip tions of our customers, mlNtnkcs or !' mis of any kind are practically impossi ble. There need he no doubt, no uncer tnlnty in the iiiinil of doctor, nurse or pa tient, ff we compound the proscription WOO!AI,I. & SH KI'i'AR D, Graduates in Pharmacy. Would a Contract Direct With a young progressive, up-to-date company, offering opportunities Jor the development of your own ideas in Agency work, placing no limitation or restrictions upon your energy, appeal to you? A company having an absolute clean history, with only high grade business on ils books and a policy contract involving a propos tion that is sure to at tract and interest. If so, address, Eastern Life Insurance Comnanv. H. SUSMAIV, Cen'l Mgr., Charlotte, IM. C. VK HKll TO INFORM ALL OWNERS of piano-players that upon application we shall be pleased to furnish catalogue of music ranKiiiK in price from 50c to $1.0(1 which Is about one-tblrd of the regular price. This Is a new move by the AngehiH people, who have always net the pace. WH.OKLER WALL PAPER CO.. Y. M. C. A. Huildlng. L1STKN TO ME NOW-1 have the Inm opt and best list of dwelling to let In this city. Am not going to name rhem In this ad., hut if you'll gel a little Kingcr li; your lHir.es. and come to see inc. I'll tell you more of what's to he hi.d than you'll lind out In a week's gad ding alxmt town. Have some sense, and uult playing the monkey. Others are laughing at you. E. L. KEESI.ER. L'.-. S. Tryon St. FOR SALE. 9-room house, lot 63x210. modern conven iences, Jl.HOO. No. BOO W. Trade. 7-room house, modern conveniences, No. 1003 S. Tryon. $3.'i0. Two 4-niom bouses. N. McDowell, mort ern conveniences, $2. I'm. 6-room collage, coiner Seventh and 1!. J3.5O0; modern conveniences. We have other houses In all parts of city anil lots and farms In evi ry direction. Can rent your houses. WALKER & CLANTON, Real Estate Agi nls. Y. M. C. A. Building. VrvO. WOOD LEY, IM. p. THE I SI'AI, ( Kill THINGS THAT Riaeo the hill .if fare at the (lem will be III evidence to-dav. Resides the many delicacies tnat are always here, we of!T special: ltlce birds shrimps, oysters, etc. Open all nigh'.. OEM REST AI'llANT. E. E. Creswoll, Mjjr. EOR SALE - Modern ti-ronni bouse, tine lo cation. ,115 N. Rrevard street; modern 7 room house. East nviinie. close In; mod ern 7-ro.m house, I", h'ntli street, close In; modern ll'-ninm, house, N. Tryon street, close In; in,-i li S-rooni house. W. Tenth street; modern fj-rnnm houses tt anil fill, E. Ninth street. Also othei nice homes and investment propel ty lor sale. J. ARTIII'lt HENDERSON HRO. HAD PLI MRINC. OFTEN ItKSI't.TM IN sickness, brings on fever, etc. Tie- work we execute is perfect. Our plumber ate the highest class m:ici,;i,iics; n u,o t,oHi-ii"ss- only Kuuranterd l,.l,s r H,,no i,i us. No )ob too small or too largo for our consideration. Phone vim If It Is not convenient to leave orders at our office A. It. WILLMAN PI.CMHINU CO (JnuifcidBglut nml Dermatologist. Office and residence 318 Wept Ninth Avenue, Charlotte, N C. Office hours 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to f p. m. Practice limited to diseases of women and skin diseases, especially electro lysis or organic tissues, such as moles, warts, enlarged veins, superflous hair and other blemishes, without pain or scar. Having had many years' expe rience in the above named special branches, and henceforth devoting my entire time to them, confidently hope for general patronage. O. A. Robblns. Charles K. Bryanl 0. A. R0BBINS & CO. Architects Charlotte, - - N. C ERE8H GOODS. Ql'AKER OATS Me Hawk Eye Oats. S l-3c. Pettllohn s llreakfast food 15c. Wheat Hearts 1.V-. E.irlnose 15e. Chredded wheat biscuit lf.e. cream nf wheat. lBe; cracked wheat. lr'C old style oat mal 4W- Rye flour I'ic. Graham flour ;iVi.c. Whole wheat Hour 6c. Rig Homlney L'Hc. Fresh ship ment pound cake i:."U Sweet potatoes .Sc. 'i)c. peek. Irish potatoes ;'.'. 2n:i W. Trade St. BRIDGKRS H CO. BEST VACANT llOITRH) TNt oiiaij. lotte. 140 modern in every pnrtlcuinr. ' re going to get caught without a comfortable place for cold weather, hor Rale- A charming little cottage at a bargain. w. c. JONES, at C's. Office. FOR 8ALE FOR LESS THN cidct cost, four Automobiles, Giwolene. All r.m modls and In first class condition. Queen City Cycle Co. WE WANT TO BID ON YOTTR RDICI.- or frame buildings Qeod reference given W E. BRESSON SON. 60S North Davidson street. Phono 617. If I Had the Influence Of a Zeb Vance And desired to exercise it for tht greatest good to North Carolina. I'd canvass every nook and corner of the State urging my people to take Build ing and Loan Stock. Our statesmen do not begin to realise what a potenl factor this can be made In elevating citizenship. In Increasing the material prosperity of the masses, In transform ing discontented tenants Into happy home owners. See what the Mutual Building and Loan HAS DON K, AND IS DOl.Vt, for Charlotte. A new series is open and our richest and poorest, both white arid colored, nre going right In, for they know of Its wonderful re sultshave tasted of Its sweets. Ap plications for loanB are now being filed. f. L. KEESLER, Sec &. Treas 25 8. Tryon St .1. It. I'll A It R, President. CHASE BRRNIZER, Attorney. Robinson's Patent Barley For infant food. Barley Water and Budding is recommended by the high est medical authorities as a nutritious food for Infants in change with Rob inson's Patent Croats. We have all other kiiulK of malted infant food, and can easily suit you. ordonKo .0 Pre scrip tlonls ts. Or. C. L. Alexander, DENTIST. m Building;, Southeast Cornsr Fourth and Tryon Streets. of Remember that vc stand first in Ncrlh Car olina and out of 5042 National Banks in the United States we stand 212 on thelistJ LEONARD L. HUNTER, ARCHITECT CHARLOTTE, N. CAROLINA. i F tl ANK GdUUH," PR 1 8 ID IMT. ' B H. M. VICTOR. CASHItR. ? I FIRST m 35-ACRE FARM, one mile from Dllworth and car line; goo. frontage on macadam road; fi-ronm house, stock and farming Implements. K. Ij. PROBST, CHARLOTTE. N.C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHARLOTTE N. C. Organized (865 i -II. FRANK P. M1LOURN, ARCHITECT COLUMBIA, S. C. Hook & Sawyer, RCHITECTS Charlotte and Curham, N C. 1 til We are fully equipped to handle the accounts of Individ uals, firms and corporations, and offer every accommodation and courtesy consistent with sound banking. We respectfully Invite a per sonal Interview or correspond ence with those who contemplate opening new accounts. H. M. VICTOR, CASHIER. Capital, $200,000.00 Assets, $1,300,000.00. The Merchants and Farmers National Bank, of Charlotte, Respectfully Solicits the Business of Banks; Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals. F.D.A. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY nf rpicm. If you need any this season let us have very "best' W'" flnd 0ur" to 1,6 t,,e 1C' R- MAYER A CO.. Drunlsts Sixth and Tryon StS. Bdl -phone , aa. the: weather. For North Carolina: Shnwrrs on CAnw Infrt 1,1. i WJ"eJHIy cuuit-r in inicric-r. inursaav 7m ZAtZt . Pa4r- ecept showers on the coast. V. 8. Department of Agriculture. WeathW Buru, Charktte. N. C 8etf. 2". 11. Ixcal report for the 24 hours ending' at 8 . m. to-day: HlKhest temperature 87 Lew est temperature Average temperature ' TS Excess for the day v , a Accumulated excess for the month.. 11 Accumulated deficiency for the year.. 3.F1 Rainfall 'Inches).. m Deficiency for the day 07 Accumulated deficiency for the month & Accumulated deficiency for the year.. 4 79 Prevailing wind direction .i ..S,W. HAVE YOU READ IT? BY TMH DKVIL!" Otir latest hook Price ft oo No. 8 W. Fifth St. Charlotte. N. C. WHEELER & RUNGF, ARCHITECTS, CHAKI.OTTB. Nr C. Second Floor, 4C Bulldln. A Uarfjin in City Lots 75 Feet on South Church Street for $450.00. TWO LOTS One Faces Oak Street. One Knees Palmer Street. 49 Feet Wide Kach. Hoth Lots for I7M.O0. Fine Lot, Tenth Avenue, 62x185 Feet, with Small Cottage. Price of F. 0. Alexander! REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 801 South Tryon Street. Bell 'Phone, 430. 1 C. N. EVANS, Cashier. GEO. E. WILSON. Vice-President. W. C. WILKINSON, Ass'L Cashier 44444r44444)4)4444444 Ch arlotte National Bank United States Depositary itrsutts after six anil a half yean in butlnem: TH,n; fi.1a2.ooo.oo deposits mulooo.oo We are fully sllve to the fact that the secret of our conspicuous sue-' cess is due io the courteous and liberal treatment accorded our friends and depositors, and on this basis solicit your business. 8. 0. HEATH, President. W. H. TWITTY, Cashier. 44444f4444444444444444V4444 "MASTIC PAINT!" The kind that lasts, Sold and guaran teed by th Carolina Mfw. Co. A. FfRTO. M(rr. THE CROW ELL SANITAmUM .. r"T Th treatment of amKE1"' M2SPHINBand othsr Dr R. E. COCHRANE TRY OtJR MILL Fw,d. 9fod for horaes and cows. The "STAR MILLS," W. M. CRO WELL. Prop'r. 5 insurance AND Real Estate R. E,pOCHRANE ! $1,687.50 ( (One thousand six hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents) NO MORE NO LESS Will buy a FOURTH WARD BUILDING LOT on one of the most prominent streets In the city. Former price, $2,000.00. THOS. T.ALLISON ..Real Estate Mnnagcr SOUTHERN STATES TRUST CO. BANKS AND BANKERS Will find oui facilities for handling Southern items to be of the best. Low rates on collections. We invite corre v rondence 0n the subject. Southern States Trust Compan y CAPITAL $200,000. TRUST BUILDING. ' V Q Stephens, Pre. T. s Franklin, V-Pre. . W. H Wood. T.a On Park Avenue-Ditoortli iim I.k beSt romainl Wxm, in sise. which we can offer a IHtle uago? Pr,TO f D"W or,h.,ot- H was taken in trade some Park"avenhu'e tn nk..?f ,L!Le T? T "Z00 bulld,nB "w constructlonl lone nrt Th k h ubvrhn avenues anywhere about Char lotte, and the neighborhood Is most desirable. Easy terms to the rljfht purchaser. - ( F. C. ABBOTT & COMPANY Real Estate Everywhere. r 'li.. ... ;'-i'l
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1904, edition 1
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