Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 12
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OHLRLOTTB DAILY OBSERVEB, SEPTEMBER , 1004. V Ti flCIlT nv SGEKTS J nKito in MTJMEIt'S GOOD T.OAT'S TUX IS VIEW OH , NATlOKAt, AID. re K rh,r' thrn."Jt bot.h bfndere"Si,nkf-h'" Carollam triras r " I ku HkAiMM laMtitno' AVAr hla nirna 1 - . ... . . . . -. .,a W nmeai fat : Male A Mire . I ,,,, laanlnar Avar hla horna. hub mr r ,,. . ih. nniw famala hull n iiw KacatMpMiiiart Tinwi . . ---- I Hi th ArtM-fita :' Oaljr I ngniem in loe wonu, 4u7 upa,ivuou i Brac lit Ball luuinra ouus, rn am Chard nar, ' :V ." I -" . ndcnce of The Observer. , - J , Wilt REKO FAIIED CtlTER. r.V . "Mr"..r 1 Frar Said Have CC-1 It " "V5.- Date ft. HI. Hri Itteatla. That AH tko Fronle Are ltreteJ 1 - lwrla( Coat ! Trirt. tion Mud Tas .rater tm tii Coat ( Railroad Traflri-tat to Paraalak Half Caatrtaetl CMt ia Malatruaat Aftarwarala Wwl Btaara .AirrfMltaval Dla- eoateait No Other War t DIairaa f niaarley BUI arlaa-Ooa i Democrat! Donria.. -1 Corresoondence of The Observer, Newberry. S. C. sept, zjl eenaior Asbury c, Latimer was on of the prln i on ana two men, aii aressea in .i. male attire, with cloaks overt Chicago Inter-Ocean. r k.t shoulder. A band to playing. I The B:Buguter of General Custer and dpal speakers at the recent National i i w. vr tii Whoie immediate command u the I Good jtoads convention at . iuis, 1 ' ir hata "!B ri" J" greatest tragedy of our Indian war. land received a tremendous ovation from .iv. wlu, la aetoio pja0 of battle invited the delegates, which was a tribute not . Z m T " w i ? . Idlanater. or brought it only becaua of only to Ma powers as a punuo speaaer. .cue 2. The flghters shed their nats th falUr9 uf jjaj0r Reno to do what but to the work that be to doing in be i tiuaka and are glven by an at- Cul,w vtni him to do. ia a question on half of road improvement. He Is the M't , 5 .. i J hlch military experts differ, and to author f the measure for national aid .i. uuui tiinu niui iwwra sa"l arhih n nna Mv xnnaor' rnn nevAP h tn nnd hnlMlna- now bp fore uonaress, given. land during the past winter succeeded .rent sides or the arena, near a whether Rpho could have done what! in eecurina a favorable report on the .1 '..L'.' .L..w... luk nil ' ' "r ' , . - .... . i. WHK.U U1CI van UUUK 5U'M,. annt In An tm blan n niimt nn n MMniM frnm th Kpnfltft COmmiltetl On a in danger of being gored. At al whi.ii mrt riiiri' mm n whirh agriculture. This insures the conaid from a bugle two large doors avrel1Hv. ,.., . nnniiv imnihiJel1ion of the bill at the next session iwn open and a bull with a ban-Th. inouirv whi,-h Minr Rnnnlof Oonarress. Senator Latimer la the ulio slicking In his side to rushed A,umA .in. .ntr lMiintr nnDonnt of the Idea of nation From the pain of the banderellol)h h,. M ..Tt manv!al aid. and his fame In that regard has j uk Miuuii in uw bdwwwi w" . offlMtra held -Mm hichlv eiimahl. I brought him numerous mviiauona to tl is mnd and frightened. As he.n(, mr.,inA him nt mmmim m address road conventions. State Legis s trotting In the cloaks are nauntl well B Incompetence. I laturea. and other bodies, in every part i Ris race, ana as ne maicea a cnargei .h, n... - m .mi I of the country, r the person who orxerea tne jnauii.i , lrins. t,ih h twi.l Senator Latimer was asked to express ix-rson would quiclciy step aaiae, i ... -n. , .nhfa views on the Question of nation- iiu vub vuu wviuu vawj.jra w w nrovA. That rmirt of Inaulrv. after car.iai aia. ana BPOKe, in pari, as louowa: t y- anoiner flaunt or. a cioaK untu ne , inn,tr a.a a a.v "The imorovement of the common v hi maddened and worried. Frequently, jhe a,d not d0 au he could under tbeftds of the country engaged the at- "7 iiouw uirew mo ciwut. ui uia circumstances. Tet the Rev. Cyrus tention or our aoiest statesmen irom .1 then run from htm dragging the I r,ia. . n.H. k.Iiso2 to 1832. and durinar that period ... . . i u'i a aaw aaw as au j a iini a atvi b ui vow ' - r i.iaii on tne grouna, ana as as ne wouiai .,,-, nkn.i,.j .M.ntilabout 114.000.000 was aDorooriated for ....- aVd-uW tA.v - a) Wad- tnti i 1 tVntra a I. r ' I . .. .. i a y.i, Uih w "" """ihiMd on the moil artful itndv. reach-iroao purposes. All ine great, rauiua re bflilnd. one of the wooden shield i thft conc.ugjon tnat Reno "certainly I of that period conceded this question to ccene t. Two Of the females werel..-, v..j .h,. hi klh of th hleheat Imnortance and of the t' nn given bandereUoa Banderellos are h loat Cugter. . moat far-reaching effect in determln- u k irom ue ra " "" I Whether Reno's failure to do whatl'ns' the nappiness and proaperuy or me vereo who toKiTOi paper wnn oaro ,e WM Mnt a wa- dM CMM Cu. American people. It la to-day. aa it l the end. SO. that When StUCK in tnei... i,,h h oonn aia ii v.lwa then, a nueatlon which demands th 1 they can not fall out) na while could may be left as open questions.! ""nest conBideration of every Ameri- ra ninim mou ui. uuii mimi "I Tk ir.llan.itari. tar-t thn rornalna laican CI t men. me mUQ LUX. leviea Oil uming tne coiorea cloaks m ms race, tnat failed to do what he was our people by the miserable condition ey would . watch their cbanoe and I. tn unA ,- n-hi.to n of the common roads, is the highest and .ue themselves directly in front of the I p, ,,- Amami. tr h aia nnt the most onerous that we have to pay. I uil, now enraged, and as be would low- caU8e Why did Reno lose his head. astonish you to know that It r his head ana Charge tnem, tney lf v.. AiA , ... wwia h foil .. costs the people of the United States would make a charge at tne nun; ana u cwrtuiniv im? What w th - every year 300,00O,00O more to trans unntlnn nf hta flnnduntf . port me surplus proaucis or me iarra The Northwestern Christian Advo- fV?!:?" !? "'f0-'' .th.K -wLiJ "I freight, passengers, mall, and express over all the railroads of the United he came with head down, thunder-U,lanaUon of hl conduct? in s hi meiii, me wuuiu nucn ucr horns and' thrust both banderelios In his shoulders and quickly step aside, States. In 1896 the railroads received from all sources a little over (700,000,000. Every dollar of this revenue was re turned to the people in the employ Icate. in commenting on Mr. """r ... . r" -Utiiv anil riwrlntlnii nf th afTnlr and let mm pass, wtta tne pain causea : . ?T ;r - 2 tv the banderenos, bobbing In his ,ve" .p . a-r, KAitMat-a a,Jt taak klLAd Minnin flAUm I "-a v.l -v. J a.v.a hjw, ,av riivuiucio. as. i vi hw araww umhib iwnni . . . . , . . . . . .. . , . his sides from the wounds, the bull ana..wlc" 18 new w ine en!rai ftould bellow, with nure and fury and """ would rise on his hind feet, leap, jump Major Keno nimsen tola tne iateinlent of labor, the use of material, in and charge,: any and every thing In ev. vr. Artnur tawaras, tnen editor taxes to the States, and in interest on r -ht then the arace of the fighters, or northwestern, mat nis strange ac-hnv.tH nitai Tn ti.noo.ooo.ooo or their quicg movements aside, tne as-i were oue 10 me mci io ne was more spent In cost of transportation Fistance rendered each other to attract drunk. To Arthur Edwards, who knew over the dirt ro&a was a tatal loss, not the attention of the furious bull from him well and continued. his faithfulon(. c(mt hp in a- returned to the Deonle ch other, caused rounds of applause, I friend. Major Reno often unburdened m tneH nr aa intirHi on invested ear.. lie -would now and then catch a cloak nean. ana on one occasion in aeep itni in mi nunu, ma n in uii ur n ukb -" ..j ui i mQtl nmnnr . . ..... 1 . i I. k.A , , . .. . Ilvara Htia tn AflTtlr Hla t4nn a Ik. I J mi wm.j ..vw. ... .u.vn . u u..u. "" r'..'" . "M.lnn nf 1h lo rn-prt hv th noor con- One feinaie (she waa chief matador) I fl lg Morn WM c,lea dit on ol " our ro7dX T he loss of sur- s she threw ner cioag in tne buns " "-mnce. - ,... ,- iu, as h was charging her, attempt- Major Reno was dismissed from the ' r,- th. vi mintrn i to quickly step aside, and in someUrmy four years after the Custer disss- l?? i,lfma1" "J nner, she tripped and fell directly in ter for getting drunk, publicly assault- u.nt of, the ehraged bulL A she fel a reuow-omcer, ana otnerjv seoe- --nlr;"7 Vh " j--. n i a aif jaa watie a arMaa MakhaAMMA a iv i iiHvinir Hrnnnn i mi h i v i t rn narram t no r - l' : t lie, I PIUS, lt.U at Cai. v cmilVV v, .Illlttl I ---- - J va. i , .-. 3 turned quickly on her stomach, cov- ni use or liquor brought this oidler-s ; 1 her face with her hands and lav career to a aisgracerui ena, ... k- jaJf.f th hntti thA f ufiam tr,- and the consequetit falling off of pro I KJ ICClt QALfCVlUlK VKT WW UVI I """ "--.. w. aB-u ou au-aB v. a , , -ed on the horns of the bult The bull paused him to fall to do what Coster T.:"!". :,,l:.l,u"ll w k.nn a . 1 ik .... Ami unt hltn t An aa n ITilimia' " """" uw&u . uuwxi. kiuuicu SiHItk Wf II -... ...... ..". ....... I... . . .. t...n . .k.ldki. anit thorohv muuii him at 1...1 1 In this enlightened age no one ques- ..c kly aro, with the crowds chee'rlng to contribute to "the death of Custer "upend r. The Spanish and Mexicans, to ana an nis men. tne simple ract is one " " Z, " t,IV -ai. ow their appreciation of her critical of the most powerful temperance lec-1 .fadT...T estimated savings , MinHnn . . threw thai h.l. In tho tures ever Kiven. r" ""c ura w auuii-Kut w yaji " ... 4kA t ... , , 1 nnat n... A m ... n H .......... na which aha iratharjul nn mil n. I .""". "l ...ub..hiib ,.nuA f.. . .i. . ...kU... i.uau in i. ouiieu oiuiea. wu me lm (Mine remained on my head.) - V 'r "1.." L8.1, .Scene 4. The same daring woman, Great Game Sooa to be Played la ,. , . , v.n" .. cT . . ! n ohlnf matarfno K. k..! I'b.rlnll. 1 Ckll.1 II II... h l" " nunc 1.1 ll.c Ulll.cu OIU.CO - ...... HMMTiVl, ....... MMCU UCim. " --...-. . ...... . ' . . . -'J .. I . , . xvi.h . ior . ifanni io . HnnoTk. nid u.w.Lr n.k Ki... lne coi averages 2u cents, a reauc- hanrt and a iraan inr .wnf in h nh. Oflleera lor the Year." tion of this cost by one-half would save " I I In Ihu A ma.l.u, , ....,..,1.. triA IUUI IW1 tf. adnnNut m th Knll fluinHni. fh.lc.i.i n.v ri I -' -" . ....... h".'. ,,w,wv ... - .."O ... iiw.ifti 111 Aire uunci vci . i rn-r annum red flannel cloak In hla face, and as he .... . . .. per annum. would charge at her aha would graceful- """"" " "The practical question which con lv and ouieklr ateo aside. Rh nnnttn. " i anernoon wim me Morgan ion iroiiie us io-aay is, now is mis eon iit?d this until she had the hull furlmia Mutes will be Interesttna- from iwn d I tion to be met and overcome? Upon ith rageo much so that he would nointa of view e-nedniiv The .iionf wnom muBl lne Duraen or mis great bellow and paw the earth. She was .. . ' . undertaking fall? We have tried the watching her chance to give him ther,even w,ln lne,r 0006 or "Peecniess present system, which was Inherited r;fVth IhruKt. rfltwrtfv thmnirh hla haa t signals will attract a good deal of at-i from Kngland.i which has not resulted To perform this feat requires a steady tention, and as this Is the first game of much Improvement In the past 100 nerve, a sure thrust, and strong mus- the i. .,. . .. years, una in my judgment, win never lie, as the blade of the sword has to ... . . . prove a success. In every other re filter his fore-shoulder near the should- lv "" rc "",c ol l"e re- spect we have cast off ancient meth er blade and penetrate the heart wlth-8U,u of Coach Williams' work. Thelods. Introduced new Ideas, machinery. cut striking a rib or bone, and the week's practice has been a verv satis. and 8a111' and by a combination of thrust has to be made by the matador fnctnrv nn. a h. . -v..,u i . these with American brain and Indus- 5tanJtag directly In front of the bull. L, tl. lry' have C,'P"B other nations, s he comes charslnar with head down. "" " ". i"" maaing me whole wor d our market. has to make the thrust between and 0& Ridge will be our visitors and the and all nations to pay us tribute. But over his horns, when they are In two I following week in Charlotte a great r 18 8,nle respect of road Improve i ?et or her and then lump aside, or L.n. -.i.v. tt. mem we are still warring out the peo st Is all up with her. fihe makes the P .7" . . . . PIe to work from three to ten days a thrust on a run towards the bull as I. eien smun naa an exceed- year on the roads under the direction la .charging her a most thrilling. L? arrow escape from what might of men who know but little of modern iiing, bair-raislng trick, and she did " pro" a lalal accl"ene tne other road construction, and the result is that ivtrr Him thmaMna. a A .v.... I ceiling. one waa on me Bireei Wltnia fPIV Klinvela nf Alrt ... Ihronm i.nnn - . ... . u., ....a. a anuiu WVUI . . , . . . ... . . , . I ... .... .. .. uw. . ft-et long right to the heart As the "J" " " oenma as me road to become mud, or to be wash Lull oassed her he atanered then aanV lne' were crossing aepot Street at Mr.l ed awav altoaether hv the' next rnln ! is knees, then fell dead. The maU- n" " TOrner' A nor8 from This condition is out of all proportion r qtiK-kly advances to him withdraws " ' "rKr oulu'e w" n Hlra to our civilisation, and is a standing " sword, an covered with Wood, and "c v" via croae reproach to our intelligence and h it held in one hand arid the red . "um" piunge inio triotiam. mw cioaa in tne other She bows Md :; "v.: 1 B.rv""" Y .W,B "It Is evident that some chana-e in our a wd bows to the applause of the arveious to sav th. , ciwiS metho ot road improvement must be t-itors, and her face wreathed In J "" ei .VVtatam 5 The local community Is not tne urn book Club had its first meet- I"; ;"rr TZ" .. AUC1111$, ia an obiect which a&pealP to the wis dom and patriotism of Congress not only on account of the great benefit lo our people socially, but also as an investment of the public funds. ' There could be no better Investmeni or n public funds than In road improve ment. It would enhance the value of farm lands from 10 to SO per cent. There are over fi00.ooo.000 acret of land , in cultivation in ta United States, and an increasa In, value of ti per acre would add 13.000.000.000 to the wealth of the country In thto Item alone. B improving and shortening toe roaa.to market, millions of dollars worth of Draducts that are now a dead loss would be turned Into money, and. the firlio nf all nnnmndltles WOUld M ft' duced to the consumer, giving the pro ducer a greater profit than ha to now recelvln. The conareetlon of business during the winter months would disap pear, and our people could go to tne markets at all times. "It would be contended by many who oppose this appropriation that It would bankrupt the Federal Treasury. Let us see If thl contention Is based upon sound judgment. During the last live years we have spent more than 1600,000, 000 In the Philippines Islands; $168,000, 000 on rivers and harbors, and have more than doubled our appropriations for the army and navy, and still we have a surplus in the Treasury of over $200,000,000. With the war over in the Philippine Islands there ought to b,e from 110,000,000 to 170,000.000 annually above the necessary expenditures which will go to the surplus. . If prosperity con tinues. An expenditure of $50,000,000 annually for road purposes would not be a heavy drain upon the Treasury, but, on the other hand, as I have shown, would tend to enrich the people, en abling them to become larger consum ers, and thereby reimburse the Treas ury. - "I have attempted to show the desir ability of good roads; they will be bene flcial to all classes of our people; that they will pay as an investment, not only to the local communities, but to the State and the nation at large. "The power is In the people, and upon their decision depends the result." Continuing Mr. Latimer said: "I will state, however, that there seems to be doubt m some quarters as to whether Federal aid in road build ing If good Democratic doctrine. In answer to this view, I will state that In 1816, Mr. Calhoun introduced in Con gress a bin, ana maae quite a lengmy apeech claiming that Congress had the power under the constitution to make appropriations from the Federal Treas ury to build roads in the different States. He was aided in his efforts on this line by McDuffle, Chevls and founds, of this State, and the prop osition received the support of Mr. Jef ferson and Mr, Madison and other Dem ocrats. The proposition confronting us to-day 1b what will we do with the sur olus in the national treasury. If the beniocrats should elect a President and Democratic House, we would not be able to revise the tariff, because the Senate is Republican, and will not be changed by this electloft. So that the tariff is upon us for four years, and the surplus growing larger each year, "My view Is we cannot use It to a better purpose than Improving our pub ic roads. Freacfc Workers Arrive, : New Tprk, Sept. ft The detention oi r rencn wormngmen which the French government has sent to the United States to attend the St. Louis exposition arrived hero to-day on the steamer La rratagne. The Industries represented are the manufacture of cot, ton, musical Instruments, shoes, hats, machinery, tools and railway supplies. in tne party are experts m commer clat affairs and In mail distribution, ana me neaas or the national jabor or ganlsatlonsi . They wm visit several American cities to study Industrial con ditions. . ' . ' English Prlatate la "Waahlagtaau wasmngion, ,-: Bept. z.-Black cas socks and white cotts will cover the brilliant red and blue uniforms of the United States Marine Band : at the evensong In the Cathedral of St, Peter and Paul to-morrow, which . will be attended by the Archbishop of Canter bury. Elaborate 'preparations , have been made for the visit of the Arch bishop and It is expected that ten thou. arid persons will attend the evensong The Archbishop is the guest of Bishop hatiene. , sparklk us. Gems from the Jewel Caae of Stwi- paper Pngraphera. Puck. Ike.V "Fader, vos It dor Dutch vot houeht Manhattan Island for dwonty-foui dollars?" His Father "It vos.! Ikey "How vos It dor Hebrews mlysed jueh a parguln?" Philadelphia Record. kkkh may have their faults, but at any ate they are never too fresh." New York Weekly. Blnkers ,; Ixtok lit the Khntiliy mllllnn Ire. You cn't Judge a man by his iross." Wlnkers'iNo; but you can Judge him y his wife's." Cleveland Plain Dealer. '1 see It stated her that the Sultan wears an Iron undershirt." 'Say, I wish I had one like It to send o my laundry. 1 a Hkc lo gel even Willi 'm once in a while. pa. kIji r. xjtok. uuq naa us nrsi meet- . -- , - -ne 5. The large gates are arain ln of the new term yesterday evening I Ti thT m T""?1 ' . "r" gies are again . M finl,h,. ..., , which. In my opinion. Is justly found- and:? BPi-d. driving two Mra; m't l0" f ' : ed. that It would be an unequal burden iequa burden .... uiitliciln u . . .. .. . . . . I I1Q UD4 . .... J . , . . . . I 1 I WlllHII I . a. in J ,.111, nM. rf.nl . - . ms ueaui DUll ana ne IS drawn I... ' it The mn.nmor. r.f raw matarlal an . . . . . . . .. Ian Manila w thatw. uuwi.laM, aa.. I - -- . v. . . i nrcua. ue oiooa peing euac- Some nf tA. renent i... States ae equally Interested with the ) y fresh earth. The bugle is blown i. poeiUonsbare taken.' the rate -in thrown open from opposite side.1 1 in comes a fresh bull to battle for life and meet the fate of his fellow, v feeling for the first five minutes ne 1, was that my heart was In throat. Cold perspiration covered body, caused by fear for the fear . female bull fighters. After live ilea I saw they knew their busl--"1 only at close hair-breadth es - 4 . i my hair stand on end and my ! t. Mtp beating for a few seconds. ' s cret tif bull : fighting, I learn. it when an enraged bull charges , tormentors; as ; he lowers his ('I- the charge , he shuts his eyes j i. s straight ahead; the person HHide and permits him to pass. t he d'ie not feel the contact of ' , ( t on his horns he stops, opens and looks about. A bull never iMt a few yard"bcyond the eb- ltiifws. . No Spaniard will light . i Hhe, 1 guess, like -a woman in K?e every thing, and a cow t-hut her eyes when she wants h n phject, but follows the ob- l l.'-r eyes. - two grand stand plays were finiHle tnatador. One was ; clonk In the face of an '. mid liffore he charged, f-w flunk behind. her "y in front of him, !ok ' ' t the ey? for "veral -r v n t sat hr irt.V'f front v. re Mr n...,. . ,... P'wurer n lowering me coei oi irans Minnnr bl, Portatlon. for they. In the end. have v. . . iu-1 n nav tkU V. r. Ik., V J ucu T jf ifta. xvenilallia; .iih. Mrs. McLenQon, well. Mr. E. H. Sloop has returned to tne Medical College after a vacation spent in Washington. Miss Sadie scolleld left Thursday for a visit of this burden, cannot be equitably distrib uted except by placing it on all the peo ple, and that the most remunerative powers of raising revenue, originally some, lencth In rwwstnr i-a P,u,,en' "l raieing revenue, original! Lr t. Jnf.,,6 hCr Md by the -States, are now in the Fed " """.. . aa-sr. lroI vnvarnnianf It Aa .r.tar .r .M un Bvuuuiou. at. so vif.jf sail HOMICtOB NEAR COLt'MBIA. A Carpeater ahat aad Killed by ' , Falater. Special to The Observer. Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 24. A homicide occurred three miles from Columbia this morning. Percy Crews, a carpen ter, engaged In building a cottage on th Epworth Orphanage property, was shot In the back of the head and killed by a painter named, Harley McDonald. There had been some dispute over a matter of There were fifteen pr twenty men working on the premises and they did toot try to stopTtfcDonald, who came to the city, notiried hto wife and made his escape. Crews was lit tle .more than a boy - - V '', . - ..: Tlie oris ereet virtue ' of RtTHNBTT'R VAXILLA EXTRACT is purKy; "t ai rnil,-. and rothlne; but, vanilla extract i Always use Burnett's.) r proprlation out of the Federal Treasury that the Improvement of our roads can be accomplished with justice to all the people. . ., . , L , "The next question which presents it self is as to the power of Congress to make such an appropriation. I think that the power exists by express grant in the constitution; ' Basing my opin ion on the views of such eminent men as Madison, Monroe, Gallatin, Webster, Calhoun, Clay, and Adams, and taking Into consideration the legislative histo ry ef the country. I hold that the power is "clearly established. The power has been exercised '.whenever i Congress thought It -wise te do so, and the Only question which ia really important, Is for Federal aid. All that U asked by whethetior not this is a proper subject the bill Introduced by me is the appro priation of a fund for road' purposes. The States are to furnish the right of way. maintain the ioad after it Is built; and pay bhe-half of the cost.' Congress IS not asked to Invade the States, but simply to appropriate money as an aid to an object for.the general welfare, and happiness of all the people. This i'hlladelphla Iliillctln. The l)ii(if.nmni"Yiu wild ynu were iilruir to Kive me a gmrid pivsont on our wctlrtinK ilny. How about It?" Hla Kathrr-ln-luw "Didn't I give you my daughter?" t'lifladelphl.t Record. "An honest nun is the nohlest work of lxl." reinnrki-d the Wlae Guy. "He ..unlit to he; he' scurco enough," murmured the Simple Mug. WHAT YOU PAY for extracts Is Im portant, but what you get for your money Is ten times more Important. Burnett's Vanilla costs more because worth more. Sour Sto Ma besalaoha. aaiisttMttaek W4 breath, fuasral ttobtUty. eeur tta- aare, mm aaunb ef th atemao are it atss Mlfatnoa. Kadel suras Mtrartsa. This asw lspsiry rapre aota lb aatlirat htlaaa af (Ugestlsa m tUf axlst I g kaattay tomaa&, mUtMMl with the great! aaawn torn aa reosrurtruotlve properties. Kedol Dyspepsia Curs 4 not nh ears in aVrtstlaa aod dyspepsia, but this famous rsiMdy auras all ttomask treublea by leaadng, purtfylnf, sw4elealn and MranfilMnlsf th muoass ssembraaaa MaiBt th stnnnnh. - DI0ISTS WHAT TOO EAT VmIMi ta the Masi -. airssagtb tm Weeh HHi fcy a . mvhi ,. i Krllr Honored. . . New York. Sept. 24. One of the big gest send-offs ever given a foreign ath- ete. will be tendered Thomas F. Kelly, the Irish champion and world's all round athlete, who recently broke the records at St. Louis, In this city this evening. A large number of athletes from neighboring cities have arrived to attend the celebration. Arthur Pier's Nw Oook. New York, Sept 24. Arthur Stan- wood Pier's new book "Boys of St lldmothy's," was Issued by the Scrlb- ners' Hons company to-aay. it aeais with school life and education and the experiences of Charles Harding, the hero, display the best qualities of the American boy. i Many Mothers adminleter Plso's Cure when their children have Spasmodic Croup. Try lt 25c. Students of Pharmacy instructed: in principles of pharmacy, by lecturea and labora tory woiic: in oreacriDtion-fiUm? bv oractice in our i awn a ug store. A.lilrcsj, ' of l'hsr-mary l; 94 30TANIC OOD OALr.1 i Tb C'fat leuad Remedy for the spaadv mmi fraaee crra af Scrofula, Racaaaa. itaiM, Oiiar.l.. tilecra. Ecaama, tkaraa. Ikrap. tisoa, WaaliaaM, tiaresiuaata, aaa all eiOOO AJ0 SKIS DISUSES. It la far tha ban building af Teals aad Plead Purifier ever effared la liua wecia. It auika rkb klood, imparM teeewad vi lalita, and aeaiaaaaa almoat aatraealeaa kaalir. rrepartiaa. Writ tor Baek al Waa StrM Curaa, imi! Ires as opHoattoa. -, - II ant kM hr Toai tooai druca-iaa. aaaa (t.as (or tart bettla. ar Ijafor aix batliaa, aad aaadiuaa anil be aaa I, frksh4 paada by ZLOOO BALS CO. AUanU, Qa. Trustee's Sate Vnder and by virtue of a deed of trust executed to me by Mrs, E, J. Pharr, bearing date July 11, 1903, and duly recorded In Book 176, at page J20, loathe office of register of deeds for Mecklenburg county. North Carolina, I will sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder, at the county court house door -in the city of Charlotte, N. C on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1904. at lz o'clock m. all that certain lot or piece of land in Mecklenburg' county. North Carolina, In the city of Char lotte, In Square No. 60, Ward 1, front ing about 49V4 feet on the east side of North Tryon street, and extending eastwardly, with that width, between and adjoining the Baptist parsonage property on tne one side and the Dr. I. W. Falson property on the other side, 19S feet towards College street and at right angles with Tryon street back to the Morrow property. -. Together with a perpetual right of way to ana over so much of the alley way, eight 'feet wide, as now laid off and extending through the center of uot No. 342 from Tryon street to said J. M. Morrow lot as is on the . land of the trustees of Tryon street Baptist church lying adjacent to the above de scribed lot, m common with said trus tees, their successors and assigns; and subjept to the right of said trustees, their successors and assigns in and over so much of said alleyway as is on the land described above. This September 15, 1904. HERIOT CLARKSON, Trustee. IIErtOTIilS! A SORE LEtGNCURED V Mrs. Jo Person, , i Dear Madam: I can never express my appreciation of your Remedy,. I - " had suffered for years with a very bifi, sore leg," whlch all , the time, rtew rapidly worse. X consulted physicians who treated me and finally advised me that only operation or amputation would relieve me. I commenced to take your Remedy about . a year ago. and to-day my former afflicted leg Is as well as my other one, and my general health greatly Improved. I can never speak; In too high praise of your valuable medicine. I send this unsolicited, and you can use it as you see fit Hoping it may benefit the suffering. I am, Yours very truly. Q. L Hudson, Apex, N. C, May 2, 1900. TOOL For the Workmen Mechanics cannot turn out good work unless supplied with the necessary working tools its false economy to try to get along without them. You lose time, and time Is money. Come here for anything needed for wood or Iron workmen we charge a reasonable price for a high-grade article. Everything In Hardware at Wholesale -and retail. Allen Hardware Co. 20 East Trade Street & Let Us Put on a $ 8 Slate or Tin Roof Now I 2 2 The weather will. soon demon strate the comfort of a first class roofing for your house. If you have not a slate or tin roof see us at once and get our prices we need not point to the economy of a slate or tin roof you, must concede that Right now is the beat time to install a new roof and you could do no better than give us the contract. We guarantee our work. MARYLAND COLLEGE OF MUSIC S25 McMechen St., Baltimore, Md. Alfons W. Schenuit, Director. The leading College of Music, Elocu tion and Dramatic Art Teachers' training and elementary department, European and American artist teach ers. Unsurpassed advantages. Free and partial scholarships open. Write for catalogue. ' , j. N. McCausland & Co. 121 Sonth Tryon Street. FOR SALE 84 feet wide. That residence lot, 4 blocks from centre of city One of the few remaining aval able. Price J3.000 Elegant 10th avenue lot Ask price. Fine lot on Elizabeth avenue f 11,250. 7-room modern 4th ward home. Ask price and location. IF. 1 Aioianderl X REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 202 South Tryon Street. - BeU 'Phone, 420.- rfSUSBn Tlhe The Pioneer Piano Player of the World Manufac tured by WecocK (Q. White in 1897 The distinctive features of the Atigelus are protected by patent?, hence all other Piano Players are but imita tions of the Angelus, the original Piano Player. The Angelus plays your piano skilfully; better than nine out oT ten musicians play by hand. Knowledge of music unecessary. By the use of the Angelus the unused piano will once more become a source of profit and pleasure. ANGELUS ENDORSED BY HIGHEST AUTHORITY: Thanks to the marvelous means of.expression it can give the complin cated pieces more life and soul than any other instrument ol its kind is able to give. (Signed,)PIEDRO MASQAGNI. The Angelus world renowned now in use by His Majesty, the King of Port ugal; His Majes'y, the King of Greece; the Duke of Rutland, pari Dysars, Princess 1 Dolgaruki, Lord Brassley, Duke of Orgall. Duke of Roxburgh, the High Reverend,v the Lord Bishop, of Glasgow, His Highness, Maharajah Mumar Targaro, (calutta)f Lord waiter (iirden Leunox, Marquis de Mendigana, Kight Hoiw'A. J, Belfour bought two. Of those in America are: William Rockefeller, Robert G. Ogden, Senator A. P. Gorman, Prof Harper, of Chicago University and hosts of others. , Theiefore, the Angelus is recognized by experts and artists in music as being not only the Pioneer Piano Player, .but 'the very best Player.! It leads them all,; m FOnhmRLY? OF CHARLOTTE, NOV OF! GREENSBORO m. M.: atUMiiACa tAa.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1904, edition 1
12
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