Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 25, 10 4. r : AMOXC CnARlQTTE CHURCHES ',; TUB DAV'S JTROGRAM OF SERVICES Morala Srrvle ; at '.ta "Tryaa : 1 tllmt Mttkaditt Chirth Will a L( J. i. Speacer Hveryoae Wei 5 . at All Caarcfcee. First Presbyterian church. Service by the pastor. Rev. J. R. Howerton, D. D., at 10:90 a. in. and 8 p. m.; 8unday :. school Immediately after the morning - service Men's prayer meeting-, :45 a. kw and Wednesday . night prayer meeting at t o'clock. There will be night services during the week by the pastor, commencing to-morrow night " Pews free. . " , gt Mark's Lutheran , church, Rev. V;!, Robert C. Holland, pastor, t Services at ri 11 a.- m and a p. m.. with preaching by the pastor; Sunday school, 9:45 a. - m. ' Lecture service Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Seats free; all welcome. , Second Presbyterian .chwrelu Preach Ing by the pastor, Rev. Dr. M. D. Har .' din, at 10:50 a. nr., and 8 p. nV Sun ' day school Immediately after morning 'service. '.Vfe'"'-.-''' ' i:--:';-v Trinity MethodiBt -church. At 11 V 3. A.,. B, Fry, will preach a, special ser t mon to the traveling , men. -At night he will exchange pulpits with the pas tor of Tryon Street Methodist church Ninth Avenue Baptist church. The nnitnr Rav I. R Pruott. will nrPHrh - lit 11 Hi m and 8 n. m. Sunday school at :45 a. m. "-'.'i Bast Avenue Tabernacle, -Rer. Dr. W. W. Orr, pastor. Men's prayer meeting at 10 a, m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sabbath school at p. m.; 7. P. C. U. meets at 7 p. m. Congregational prayer-meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to all these meetings. Tryon Street Methodist church. The service at 11 o'clock In the morning will be devoted to the memory of the . late J. 8. Spencer. Sunday school will meet at 3:30 in the afternoon. Rev. J A. D. Fry, the pastor of Trinity Meth odist church, will preach at 8 o'clock In the evening. Epworth Methodfst church. Preach ing at 11 a. m. by Rev. Q. E. Eaves. 7 Seversvtlle Methodist church Preach ing at 4 p. m. bv Rev. G. E. Eaves. Eaststde Presbyterian church. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sab bath school at 8:30 p. m. All are wel come. Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. O. W. Belk, who Is at Union Mills, the pul pit will he filled at 11 a. m. by Rev. S. M. Johnson and In the evening by Rev. O. K. Eaves. 3t. Peter's Catholic church, Rev. Francis Meyer, O. S. B., rector. First mass, 8 tt. m.; high mans and sermon on the subject. "God Ready to For give; text, St. Matthew 9:2, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 8:30 p. m.; vespers and lecture on "Faith Through a Teaching .Authority," text 1 Thessalonlans 2:13, 7:30 p. m. Please note that our ves per services begin one-half hour ear lier than during the summer months. All are welcome. St. Peter's episcopal church, corner 'Seventh and North Tryon streets, Rev. Harris ' Mallinckrodt, rector. Seven teenth ' Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; litany, Sunday school, with Instruction by the rector and rector's Bible class, 9:30 a. m. ; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer .and address, 8:15 p. m. The rector will preach at both'services. Tryon Street Baptist Church. The paBtor, Rev. Dr; A. C. Barron, wil' . preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tht Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. "Bap tist Young People's Union Monday S p. m. and prayer meeting Wednesday night.- . ; Olivet Baptist ..Sunday, school, West ' Tradelaireet. meets, at . 4- p. m,: .Willi wown ma ej'-J&-,MW0n1ASBTOfmtemr' Church of the Holy Cbmfoiier, Sims' Hall, Dllworth. Rev. Francis M. Ob borne, minister in charge. 11 a. m morning prayer and sermon; 6 p. m" Sunday school. St Martin's Chapel, Davidson and Tenth Streets. Rev. Francis M. Os borne, minister in charge. 3:30 p. m Sunday school; 8 p. m. evening prayei and' Bermon. St. Andrew's Chapel, Seversvllle. Rev. John H Crosby, minister in clmrge. 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon; 4 p. m. Sunday school. Chapel of Hope, Gingham Mills. Rev. John H. Crosby, minister In charge 3:30 p. m. Sunday school; 8 p. m. even ing prayer and seimon. MORS SEW BUILDINGS. Mr. Jflha M. Seott to Erect Two New Store- Between the Wllllams-Shel-toa Bulldta and the New Bntld-iaa- Jo a a M. Seott Co. oa tol . lege Street. Work Is to begin Monday on mor new buildings on College street, when Mr. John M. Scott is preparing to erect two new store buildings in the vacant space between the new building now be ing erected by John M. Scott & Com pany and. the Wllllams-Shelton Com pany. Each store Is to contain twe stories and- basement, the dimension being about 35x135 feet. The store next the : WiUiams-Shelton- building will be occupied by the Williams-Porter Hal Company, which Is sf present located on the loft floor Of the Alexander building on South College street. The Wlltams Porter Company began their wholesale hat business last May and this new building has been made necessary by the great expansion In their business. The store adjoining this will be oc cupied by B. XXr Springs & Co., dealer m buggies, wagons,.' f aim implements, etc. The building vacated by them will be occupied by the owners, Bur well & Dunn, who will take all the space in this building except the store room at present filled by the whoesale groc er v of Durham & Klueppelberg. . Mr. John M. Scott will also build s large warehouse, containing two stores una a basement, 35x135 reet, for the Al len Hardware Company. ;; This building will b situated back of the Belmont Annex of , the Buford Hotel. The con tract for these buildings . was signed yesterday, and, work1 will commence at once. Mr. C. A, Black has the contract for the v excavation, ami Mr." F.; W. Ahrens will have charge of the con struction. ! , . e(erlay Dest Cottaa Day: of the . - Sron. v - Early yesterday 'morning , wagons be- . gan coming In from the surrounding country and by night the receipts at the local cotton platform were 377 bales. i Practically all this cotton was new, of .' Rood quality - and brought - 10U cents. ' ' The receipts were especially heavy to wards night, S3 bales coming In after 330 p. m. On the same date last year .' 323 balea were received, bringing . 914 cents. - , ' 1 i The receipts for the past week were 933 bales, the. prevailing price, being ioi cents " For the corresponding-week last year, the receipts wore 1.219 bales, the price . taking several drops during tne perioa ot seven aays. t . - ; HEART SECRETS, - . The Tala ( m Reverter' Waaler. J i' t lg 3" '( J t Yesterday noon a reporter was walk ing down South Tryon for exercise and ;or whatever else the gods might send. Two or three hundred yards beyond where the' houses drop oft in quality, In the neighborhood where carpets are hung on the front banisters, to sun, he noticed two little' coons on opposite sides of a big white rooster, which jtood panting-In the middle of the street. "Are you trying to drive him some where, or trying to catcb him 7" the reporter inquired. Before the ,coons had, time to reply, their tmployer spoke up. "Trying to catch him," he volun teered. i - . The boys headed him back and forth icross the street, A spotted cur came tfp'and offered his services, but the boys discouraged him with, rough words. "What'll you give me for him?" ask sd the man. In friendly fashion, The reporter sauntered over that way and cast his eye up to the glaring sign above the awning: "S. u. Hoover, Spot Cash Store, Geo. H. Marks, Mgr." dunno,'?. he . replied cautiously. What'll you taker Of course this -bartering came to nothing, for what does a newspaper -nan want with an old red-eyed, white Shanghai? But it led, to a lot bf talk. The boys caught the old rooster and bore him In in triumph. Mr. Marks tied his leg with a homespun string and an shored him on top of the coop. A young man ana a pretty girl drove by and jaluted. 'Married I" asked the reporter. "That's what they are. That fellow had to fight hard to get 1ier. He thinks is much o' her as she does o him." "Why did he have such a fight T Were there others In the ring?" "OH, yes," said Mr. Marks, "and then she comes of big folks, and he's a bul .y fellow, but pore, pore, pore." "Where did he come from?" "1 don't exactly know," hesitating. "Who are you? Are you a detective?" The reporter laughed and told his name and occupation "I'm a stranger in the town," he added, "and just prowl ibout this way to introduce myself to It." "I believe you're giving me the wrong .lame! said Mr. Marks, suspiciously. "Certainly not. Don't you read the paper?" ") slrree! 1 have been through the Bible, and I read novels and poetry, but I don't read the newspapers, not I." "Then you must take my word for It: I'm not a detective." "Do you know about Plnevllle?" h isked; whether he Implied that the young bridegroom was from there, who knows? "No. What about it? Is it a town?1 "I should smile it is! Little houses by the railroad. You can get anything you want at Pinevtlle. You don't have to take any baggage to Pineville. It's there already." Whnt did he mean, do you suppose? Here a wagon, heavily loaded with peavine hay, drove up, with old Aunt Molly atop. She had six spring chick ens for sale, and wjien she and Mr. Marks had come to terms and the chlck sns were teetering In the coop, the re porter resumed. "I hope we'll be good friends, Mr. Marks." "Mr, Marks, the thunder! How do you know my name? 1 believe you ore i detective!" The reporter laughed so Ingenuously that suspicion was unhorsed. "Mr. George Marks," said he, "I know all sorts of things, and you'd better be sweet." "Do you know my brother Will?' he asked. .'.'No. BUt -let me ask-you sohrelhlng; AreVyouia, marrleinntn?';, - .. ; . "Sir -noVY He" cohfessed . . ,r "Ypu. showed. so much jnterest.ln'Jhtt.t bridal" couple that ' It made me won der. Why haven't you got married?" "Will, sir," said he, "I ran up with a girl in my teens who was a beauty. I have never seen another like her." He shifted" his hat and went Into the store for a moment. "Well, what was wrong with her?" the reporter pressed him, when "he had come out again. "Why wouldn't she do?" Mr. Marks drummed his fingers on the coop, musing. "Let me see, let me see. Was It Ten nyson or was It Shelley? 'The fawn found the fountain with an arrow in his breast That means, you know, too late." "Ah!" "Yes, She was already promised. I could teltyou lots of secrets," said he. puuing nimseit together and ramming his teeth into an apple, "if I didn't be ileve you're a detective." "What sort of secrets?" "Heart secrets." "Well, that kind wouldn't do me much good If I were a detective. You Just come out with them, now!" But George wouldn't come. He has sot some secrets In his breast, though, which the- reporter will get before he quits. There la no doubt that Mr. Marks is a good egg.' Cells racked l.iiit KIk lit. There were an unusually large num ber of offenders hauled in by the police yesterday. It beat the ordinary Satur day record. , Maud Oant, a whit woman, was taken in by Policemen Malcolm and Mc Neill for being drunk and disorderly on Trade street. She was unable to put up a bond and was the; sole occupant oi the women's cells at the station last night Over in the men's side, slept het husband. Jack Gant, a cripple, who had been arrested for belmj drunk. He begs alms, and In his pockets were cards headed, "A Cripple's Appeal," which tells a pitiful tale. Policemen House and Henderson arrested hlnv Ben Force, a negro, was arrested by Policemen Yandle and Malcolm, Tor be ing drunk and down! Claude Hyatt. colored,. was pulled by Policeman House for riding a bicycle without a lamp at night; Sandy Melker, colored, was taken in by Policeman Cbrlstenbury for be ing drunk; C. J. Owens and John O'Con nor were arrested by Policeman Cbrls tenbury for an affray, In which. It was said. Cam King also participated. King was not taken, however. ' The same 'offi cer got J.- A. Houston, - colored, for be ing drunk and disorderly, and Police man Yandle locked; tip Frank Pettus. colored, for too much boose. The same fate befell Sam Walker, colored, at the hands ot Policemen Bikes and Jetton. M. V. A. Boy's Meetiags. At the Y. M. C A. this afternoon. there will be two Interesting meetings for boys. The Boys', Volunteer League wj.li meet at I p. m.r for boys from 10 to 14 years. Mr, w. a. swinoeu win speak at this meeting on the subject, "Wnat Is a Boy Worth?" - , At 6:18 p. m., the Boys' Sunday Even ing. Club tncets and the speaker Is Mr. J. II. Ross- nig subject is, "Grit.'.' Spe. cial music by the Gallagher Bros. Man dolin Club, will be furnished. -, - PLEASURES IN SOCIAL WORLD. The Yv W. C. A. of Elisabeth College yesterday evening entertained the stu dent and faculty of the college and the affair was a most Pleasant begin ning of the social events ot the ses sion of 1904-1905. Jn the receiving line were Miss Mary Miller, of Statesvllle, who is president of the organisation, and Misses Pauline Wilson, Bailie On- ley and Abbie HeriKel, the other mem bers of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. After the guests, bad assembled In the college parlors. Miss Miller wel comed the new students ana the new members of tht faculty with a few welt chosen words. She was followed by President K. B. King, who greeted the guests In a very earnest and forcible speech. Following these addresses were four short selections given, by Miss vVuliama, the ncwlyneleeted teacher I elocution. The audience received each recitation with, enthusiastic applause and showed that they were delighted with Miss Williams' superb rendering of the readings. During the evening a guessing contest was held, Miss Kmuui Brunor, of Waynesborough. Va., being the winner of the first brlxe. , At the conclusion ot uime " "J ine co men i um (ucam ""'""ik., j.u into the dining room, where rerresn ments were served. This closed a very pleasant and IntereRltng evening. This morning at U o'clock the stu dents will attend services at St. Mark's, Lutheran church. This evening at i o'clock, the ftrsi public meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held. There will be special music and Dr. W. W. Orr, of the faculty, wlli deliver an address. - Miss Florence Cowles, of Statesvllle, arrived In the city last night to be tht guest of her cousin, Miss Alice Cowles. . Mrs. Walter Scott left yesterday for Mt. Airy, where ahe will visit her sister, Mrs. Jesse u. - rather. Miss Kittle Walker left yesterday foi Fort Mill, S. C, to visit friends. Mr' and Mrs. J. W. Tucker returned last night from Greensboro, where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. John Wilder Atkinson and Miss Janle Strange have returned to their home at Wilmington, after a visit to Mrs. Thomas H. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cllnard have re turned from St. Louis, where they at tended the exposition. a Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson, of New York, are in the city, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. U. Trnywick. iit No. 17 South Hrevard street. Miss Mamie Bays has returned from Washington City, where she visited her brother. Mr., William S. Hays, who I doing literary work In the capital city. BIUEFS. Minor Happenlaara la aad Ahoat ttae City Evaats Of a, Day. ! Mr. Ralph Montcuntle, who was killed n lh- TenneiM-je wreck, was a lnitl'i "I Mr. George VV. Montcastle. of lxingtm. He had many friends in Charlotte. )5-v. Rlolmrd Morse has returned. has beon up to Hlddenite rertlnar from rc- i-nt wrc.-JtlinB with the liquor problem, ."id with renewod vigor, will soon cluii'a;': upon the enemy once more. Mr. W. T. McCoy, hai opened his now .lisj.lay room ovr his furniture more, fo; -rie-ly the old opera house. These arc handsome new quarters, large, well-lighted and attractive. -Mr. J. B. Luck, of Vlcksburg, Miss., ha. .,n,l iha huMrllnir nnw occunied bv (he saloon of Trott & Lents,'1 on , West Trade street, and will conduct tnere a merchant tailoring establishment, after January 1st. ' , , , iMt H: S -Fowlert wtloi was! os's of :. the Vlotmis -f. fhs"!bllr; eupkiston at.'.DuUe.' .tintt connty, .iriaay, was in javn r f MJSa'BiHmdlowlBtWhiD'haii many Mrhda ir.' tln ay. ' She HttPOdM a busl tK'xs rollegn here for several months. Thi! revival services at the Hast Ave nue Hiiptisl church have come to an r-nil. Hev. J. E. Smith, of Concord, who conducted the services. Is a forcible speak er and mauV a deep impression upon Ills ileal ors. An Italian, nrenn-grlnder with a mon. ! i v unci . fortimp-tolllng purrol were t- .nu lions on th.' ylrects yesterday.. The olorcd brotlicn has a wcaknens for tor tunv-tellinn and the Italian rwipfd u liar vest of shekels from the darkle around. Prof. Aiim llnrlbcrt and wife, of tulle, Mont., are now arrivals In the city. I'bey will r side In the new house erected by Mr. Clarence. We-nrir. Prof, nnd Mrs. Iluilbert are exwrlencel teaeliers ana will Join the fuculty of King's BumIiics C-oilegc. Mr. le Wilson, while on his way to Charlotte on the Seaboard train last nlgnt, suffbred the low of a valise, containing i suit of clothei and a One clarinet. Mr. Wilson thinks the valise was taken out st Monroe, wh-?re a large crowd of pas tengers git off, but he 1 not sure. Mr. J. H. Cross, a Mecklenburg boy whs in the city yenurday t-n route to vlrlt Kindred at Bunette. Mr. Crows Is i.ew a successful eltrtrlcal engineer at Seattle, Wash. He attended the Agricul tural and Mechanical College, Kaleigh. for a while and tried variju occupations VK llnnlly he moved Vc-t. where lie 1ms a oiight future bvfore lilm. -A telearam irn-n 3lr. C. Guy Kerguion yesterday stnf-d vlail-Mr.. J. A. O .rn.nri linu hcert up;io"iiei Miperintcimenr m Xtradstrect's it ''n ik-Im-io. to .-ueeeed Mr. O. It. Itiistall " ii iv.'iknd. ' Mr a.rrt.uii. who had been e.u:i ih Greensboro aupoiy Company, Is u innn of tin qual.ne. if. vife w h Ac.iito Shober. of Greens boro. Mi. F rifon will be his assistant. Dav.d M'-Aufcy. the 14-year-old ..n r. Mr. Green a.' Ai; .ev, of No. f?;iut!i .Vy- ers street. liing wit); a Mick of dynamite, whicli l.e- pwu-rJ fiom his lather's store, Tucsriuy. wiien It exploded and blew Iwi llngr. ui.d a thumb from hl left IihikI. The wounds werp dreBHtid bv.. a physician and Die boy ia getting Uong well. Tho S"ns of the American Revolution and the Sjclety of the Cincinnati have hctn invited through Mrs. J. O. Gardner, secretary of the Daughters of th Amerl n Kcvilulion. to ntler.il th unvellinH ot the James Knox Polk monument at Pino, vllle tfli-awMTOw. Two of the mmtiT of the D. A. Tl. will do the unveiling ond not Mr. Stonewall Jackson, as erroneous Iv'rauorteU. The aubHc i tiordially Invit ed to a,ttend the exercises, which begin at p. m . . . i-A conjoint meeting of the ciders and deacons f the warious Presbyterian churches of the city U called to meet. to morrow nteht at s o'clock in the. parlor of -the - Presbyterian" Hospital to hear a rewrt - of the : hospital and to eonsid-r we ye and means of etter, sittlping tl charity wards of tt;e Iristitution.. The chr.rtty.. eases are so numerous end the means so small, that the trustees of the hnsfiital think that something must bo done at orste. , InuuffBratlna il Caliwlia CoIlen;e 1;he followlng'lnvitation ha been reJ CPi vpa: - , : , lThe "Trustee. o( Oatawba College, ( cordially Invite you to be present, L , s at the Inauguration -of the Raverend George Albert Snyder, A. It. US President of Cntawba College ; " - Npwton, North Carolina, " ;on Friday, September thirtieth, . j , Nineteen hundred and- four ;f i . ; , at half after two xAftt? . 1 College CbapcU . Beard of Arbitration Reports aa ) piiworta rhaal Halldlag. 'The committee of referees, composed of Messrs, V, W. Ahrens, & J. Aebury and F, Taylor. yvsUTday reported on their examination of the Dllworth graded school building, over which Con. tractor J. N. Mii11diic and the county! board of education hnd sumo differ ( ences. They reported that mucn of the work was -unsatisfactorily that there are aeversl defet t they proposed the remedy, nee proposes to repair all unsatisfac- tory work. The. board alos cut down the chsrges made for extra work out side the contract, nearly 1300, leaving about 3900 for the extra work done. The amount already paid Mr. Mallonee is 83.2S0, leaving a balance of Jl.2s8.24 due him. - . . Farmer' jAIUaurr Coming; to fpae Kr"! ,.io IMore. Stat Lecturer t?ates, of the Farmers' Alliance, spoke In Providence township last week, and organised a local branch at Providence church. Mr. John O, Alexander . was elected president; Dr. H. Q, Alexander, secrctury; Mr. D. J. Downs.door-keeper; Mr. J. r. .MtOinnis assistant door-keeper. lecturer Cntes wiu ,peak at Carolina Academy Octo- ber 4th. The' Farmers' Alliance Is coming to the front once more, organisations are being formed all over tha stnt. -Mr. Ttt.'ArTHcker.v nnd f.unil). f ll-.nv ton, Tex., aro n:w t iib"its. hnviuvs i.iln v .-.iit'ivs at the hcire of Mr. ij. c. Williams. ju JSast Sever til street. JltStj ty UlU ftn.bon leniuri fi.il vanilla x tracts and tco what you have Ken miss nr. IT IS IDEAC You are coidially iiivittd to inspect the new "Idral'' Pattern fitted witliFrencri Plate Glass and mfu'e in in a tle which, while simple is j'et highly ai- iisusiic. xviaae in g.nacu j oaV, veathtred oak andj mahogany only. Fur nished Mini either l'late t r lefad.d g'as.s llSli BOK, STATIONERY 8TOR1A, II South Tryon Street Sill flir ilie ii PORTSMOUTH, VA. SEPT, i7TH., 1904 A reward of TWKNTY-FIVE HUN DRKD DOLL, A R8 Is hereby offered for the arrest and conviction of the party or a parties - who caused, the wreck - on jWboard Air Line Railway Passenger Train No. at Whistant Trestle, near . Catawba; i Sj , oni th morjrilng: otfrl. lOWtemUer rTinth, "nineteen hun :iHred and' four, and parties having In formation will rionfer with Mr. W. I. Stanly, Claim Agent, Portsmouth, Va. J. M, BARR ACADEMY One nlKht only. Monday, ScptcmliiT 26th. l.uKt Sphhoii'h Oreutent Now York SuiveM, (Ji'iUK'" Hornard Shuw's liri I -liant 1,'omcly "CANDIDA" Willi !,i'Ntir Konerettn uud a iu clally Bele-cted Cant. Direction of George H. Brennnn Company. Incorporated. Th Burnlriff aue.tlon of the hour is: Have You j Seen Candid?" New York Sun. March 12, 1904. Keaerved tdxtn open Friday at Jor dan's. Price. $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. Brass Goods Umbrella Stand, Jardinieres Ferneries, CandleSticks, Vases, Etc. THE ART SHOP. W. I. VAN IMtSS &. CO. 19 North Tryon St. 0000000000O00000O000000Q9O Quinine and Glycerine HAIR T0N1G 'leanaeN the aeala, eradicate daaitralT, aad by lis toala aalt 1 1 lavlitoratlasr. properties Prevents Germs thni lafesta" thm roots of ae anlr. Is an' clcsaat prepara tla fos tha tntlet. . The Cray prug Co m ii) is II IV" II M V .1 . AND ART O -m.mr0.4m''l' ns-sv'av y sryy aref-estaaavw av a---yw - H I J A 17 8' DLrturv ndi I lie suiivery popular use.oi tne tnin Diacu niaur. MiuEJk for skirts and dresses comoels tte use of black sill: cit - - . - 9 for lining or drop 0 the manufacturers i Not 36 inches wide but a splendid value in 20 incli . . Regular n tail price 75c. Wear guaranteed, price . C Yard wide $1.00 Taffeta at 75c. 7 .. Splendid value in yard wide t a fie ta si Ik,; wear warranted and $1.00 in value, special price . ' 75;: SI 50 yard wide black Taffeta at $L00 . This bargain iu black silk commands appreciation, A value that, would be cheap at 51.50, full yard wide, wear guarantee'!. Special price,, v , v , CI C J Big Reduction in Shirt Waist Silks ''Vi 27 inches wide, brand new desirable patter.-s embracing the neat figured ivorys and browns. The lot represents a clean up from a manufacturer ana on all th; regular retail price is $ 00. Our special price for quick sale j , ,y 7Zz Mew Woolens at 48c. V A varidv of values in this lot, 42 i;ic!i steam shrunk Cheviots,' 50-in. Mohairs, 38-in. Cheviot Suitings -38-in. Uranites sn j tots of oiher bargains AH shades aid bUcu; the most enticing of which is the pret.y bruwns ana blues; .predomi nating value 75c Special price l , 4Co 38c. White Waistings 15c. It semis improbible but such is the case. Full yatd wide exlra heavy mercer ized while waistings that Nold tor 38c. yard, and the patterns are neat, in fact just what you want. 1 he lot was imall so we made ar offer and got them pheatv . i ' : ; .; ' . - ; , ; Special rfce;;!Sc 8 1 ELK m r II, 15, 19, 21 E. Trade St. Wholesale and Retail a Sa '' wv 0srw0'4l,r rrfr4 "'' wmrurroarr. C. J. bCascey tdi CApcn. Nu. 20.1 Went 4th Htrcet, fii.-irlotte. N. C. Kriulo work t low U'It. year exicrlem:e. I I i L. 1 1 t i i t Cy clops A Vrry -Pretty -and SlylKsh Mt for Youn Men s The Cyi-loim" i ii low ipiwi!, biouil-bfiinmt'd. Vf-ry snft hat, that whs first iu-tioilu.i-d by Jno. Wun.imak er n few weeka ago. The young nun of tho Ncrth were nutcK to grasp It an n. leading nty'e for this tten son. OB'l UttW- A visitor i to the larger cities will find more "Cyi-lops" boing' worn than any other style of soft hat. We hiivt' entire control of the sail; f thin hat In Char lotte we show It 1n blacks general colors. With or fancy bunds at i ; , J. A. SOLOMONS. I f hat. (f & We have entire control of & 9 W lotte -we show It 1n blacks a ami general colors. With A li.'lla,n or fiinr' bunds at !j $3.00 $ CflFfiliooGlQlnn.Co Oil IS , O oiLrv OJTEVOW . r ..... X7-- skirts. By placingJarge orderc - direct, we are in a 75c. Guaranteed Black Taffeta at 5c BROT Cheapest Store on TELEPHONE Founded 1842.: "Sing their own praise." Endorsement: given this In-1 strument by the President of! a noted North Carolina Col-1 le:e. Copy of Original Letter. j Charlotte, ,N. C, Wurch 11. 19K Mr. Charles if. Stleff, Baltimore, Md.: Dear Sir; AVe have been using- the Stleff Upright Pianos exclusively In th Music Conservatory of Elisabeth Collete for the pst seven years. The pianos huve given entire satisfaction, both to teachers and students. Our musicians prefer the Stleff; Piano, and for this reason I have no j disposition to admit any other make : of piano Into the Conservatory. Our business relations with your firm have been both, pleasant and sat-; isfu-ctory. j. We have In use seventeen Stleff Pianos. Very truly yours, CHARLES B. KINO', President Elizabeth College. . 1V , Manufacturer of Pianos with a Sweet Tone Baltimore. Md. iStieff, Southern lVarero'oma"d.'hfnds?me, cf 11 HI Li The Pancr iViat ' " s Everybody wants ' .Use it once and -' you will use no. Houston. Dixon & Co. l!ail Crd rs Hays Fintt Alfcr.tln FIiTT1 O fi ; position to o:. w p Earthy -;;.;.a.pRr'SAfEr-.: ' Ta-ftaat' FhsaJshai :&, asuar, sltaat4 u 11, vavd aa Uadfcarat artnoo, wart a. , V Coaifortakly plaaaed, fcar. Iy MaUhed.. Water, itaa aal -trie Uht ttaalad hr k " - Oal-aoaaa for sarvaata, A cor., t lat, 100 feet freat hr ISO feet ' ' Mast desirable areaerty for fan.', waatlas a koiaa. , - , Far alt or mot !ae)add If d-'r For terata, aaaly t - MECKLE5 BtiHU IROJI WO I! ' I. i - A Dainty and Artistic Pcrla Cool and horre'ike at :seaon tl the car, can t , . . ' . r rn- turnisned 1 from our irraccl selling' and replacing wills i' very latest styles of fr. and covet ings. is keepin;: stock always suppliea vr that is nw and latest ' An insncrtinn'of oi:r ' !! qsted at any a; unies. T" H E R 1. m"5? inr J-i- tl v- .0 : r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1904, edition 1
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