Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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OHAKLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER aO, 11)01. . MD1 CMS AT UiMSCTOJf. , . "'J1' moerntio Conar.tuaa and - t inli.li for tolleetor lav urU IHatrlet Hake Strong; A ! -ir. ArniAela) 8y . tit -'-'I'm Au(il tiytk Ptwatdvnt I "-American lid WiU Mkety !,il( a. WrVr. t f ! lb f kMM Hi Vfeak Total . ; ik. nnJVrltH.. t Robinson row a naiional cnmn.lttee - ,-',." hd hate brn taken from him brauM v i a I lo The Observer.. i Xii.Kioij, Sept 2, Hon. Robert X. Liemorraito candidate for Con i. and Frank Aruineld. Kmi.. ean- ;.;o tut elector iu Ui seventh con- .v- icnul district, spoke here last night i U.e rout l boue la a large and t .. .,ir .audieiK-vy ExceHent music was ;.;i'i.isha by Uie. Jisiiigton tUlver tor i .-t tindi TbftJtWi -Wrt enlhuai ;ia t ,uH vd '.rttquenwy jnter uted the speakers by applause. Mr, u. F. Hankins, candidal for the Lg i latarej toriedy; Introduced the first ! weaker Mr-Amn!ld.v; In a rlnalng reech of an hour' length,. Mr,Armfield addresse4 himself to a few of the national issues. Among other things he -aald lu ubstaue. President Roosevelt, who wan a mem ber of a free trade club In ,ISS4. now xiaiuts jpat :ith- th.hlghest tariff plut form. -ever reeted -in - the world. The Republican party t a party of broken promises, and the only way to deal with 1 1, em would be to make them deliver the good before the election. The Re publican platform and the President' letter of . acceptance are the most Autistic document in history. In or- iUt to enforce tn law. the Prealdenl Molated the law in closing up a poat-oface.- Aa chief of police of the uni verae, Mr, Roosevelt told Veneauela to pay her debt, havln? no more right to do no than he haa a right to any to the j-ople of Xexlngton. "Fay your debta." The power aaantned Jby the President are Asiatic and 4in-Ameru-an and he will likely perclpitate ua Into war. He aoplrea to military glory. F.ir ISO years the American people have had a mod (rat navy and have waged war with It against the moat powerful nation, and now we apend 10 millions on a navy whan" there are no nationa eloae enough or bave the motive to molest ua ' ,. Nji STATE ISSUES, Mr. 'Armfleld 'wa followed by Mr. Page, a abort Introduction being made by a E. Wllllama, Eaq candidate for state 9nate from j thU county. Mr. I'aga la a atrong speaker and held the uttentlon of all through hla remark. He began by saying that prior to hla former- election he woa endorsed here at Lexington by the Ropublicana aa a man ut high charafter, no opponent be iitff placed agalnat him, but that now by their actions, the Hepubllcana hud decided that he had no character at all, that they had already nominated Jour : men in succession to oppose him, the same Uelng Mesera. Sea well, of Moore; VA MOrria, bf McK-kavllle. and Mr. John M. Smith, "and lat Friday at Ashe boro, they put up Mr. Menaehhull, and that ha ha not heard of any further change and does not know now whether he haa any opponent or not Mr. Page attacked the Republican Stat platform moat vigorously na to, the statement that the Democrats had driven labor, and capital out of the State and bankrupted the Treasury. He iiuoted tlgurea to show that capital haa; Increased more during Aycock'a admin istration than In any eight year prior tlwreto. H defended the Watta luw, uaying jlhat It la the purpose of the lxtnotTotlc party, If the evil muat con tinue, to. conUna H and put It under . proper police protection. r . SCORES ROOSEVELT. Going on to national lsauea. Mr. Page wild in substance: There are so many Issues that I cannot hope to even touch upon them all tn one speech. National extravagance la a yltal issue. The urniy appropriations for this year are thret time that t ten yeara ago. President Hoosevelt la not aatiafled -with the vea sela that wiped out the Spanish navy in two battle.' Each ftian-of-war of the United State coats one-half a million dollar pet annum In time of peace, and the only way to atop thla expense is by blowing tap the ships. Mr. Page con trasted In a Tery fine way the charac ter of Roosevelt and Parker. Judge Parker, born and reared on a farm in New - Hampshire, the poorest agricul tural State, a man of judicial tempera ment, know the needs of the people and sympathise with them; while Roosevelt, brought up In the lap or tuxurv with a tfulden sixon iu hi: mouth.' know nothing of the hardships placed on our cltlxens. The Republi- i cans knew Roosevelt was an unsafe man, ao they put him in a cage by mak- : irig. Wm flVlc , President, but ne was reteased br an assassin' bullet. Speak Ing further of th President Mr. Pag. ,aid In substance: He violates the law by ' carrying., concealed weapons. He violates the. conatlti-tlou of the Uniteu states, i The best way to know Mr. Roosevelt Is to read his books. In his jLifaof Cromwell" Is this passage: "In great. crlse It may be necessary n. overturn the constitution and set nsid the'' law. ' The President has found these crlse and ha In part overturned the constitution, as for example his pension order No. 78, by which fifteen mi lion dollars was taken from the Treasury, contrary to law. Hie con stitution ay In plain languageTihat no money hll be appropriated but by act of tlongres." ' The dinner Incident showed th Prldnt' peanut politic nd that h be'.leved In social equality. The Senate, by refusing to confirm Cram' appointment showed itself bet ter than the Preaident It was the first time In history that an appointment was sent to the Senate three times. Mr. Roosevelt ha written criticising every body except himself. His criticisms upon all th President dqwn to Abra ham Unooln,-r Vila, He calls Pierce "a truckellng. tlme-senlng politician of . the": author''T-::; - '- , , HIS WRITIXG3 Qt'OTED. In hla,j4fe of i Benton" he says that "Quaker are bad as fire-eaters and as iiiideslrable a citlsena a duellists." In tin other of hi books, he says cowboys ure better; than other classes of people.. The President should have remained a v-owboy. "'-,. f - The sneaker read a letter from .a col ored man to- The Washington , .Post which aid that it he colored people ex pected to have Prof B. Washington on the Republican ticket for Vlc Presi dent in 1908. " Iu conclusion, Mr. Page Stated that there being no protest from the North Carolina delegation at- the' Republican national convention the Republicans In this State endorsed Mr, Roosevelt and WHEN THE HEART. 13 AFFECTED jty rheumatism or any.of th muscle near that organ,. It la Ilka tampering with on electric wire, for death may - f ine at any moment If lif worth, it. do Bot hesitate, but get r, Drum nujiid Lightning Remedy. Send 15 the Drummond Medicine Co., New ' '. and they will send you two large t ... i ics, enough for a 'month' treat v i . by first express. It Is not a k as electricity, but will save-your - if you take it lu tuna. . evetytblng he did, and Uiat Thomas Settle and w. 8. mi. ltownson were not in gooq standing in their party because thev have tried to p aecent on a w occasion.' They re galnt Mr, Settle hmatta fa votd lor th wmwunhmwu. amendment and against Judge Robin son because of a certain banquet, to which "be gentleman and came back a, gentleman," and becaust he would not silently u and hear tha ., via Manit (i n lvmrk mm,, - - . - - - ..." - he wa tor uwwK'y. on mn- ' , )BEKTIU OP J'OI.K K flllBKR. Chief iVoilMBra, ot Dnrbam, ean , Oai ike UlhKMM i Moraer OorwspoMdeiice -of Tha' Obaerver. T)nlinm. i?ei)t: 2S. Chief of Pnlico J. A. Wootlall. who U president of the Nortta'U'aroUaa, Chit of Police Asso elation, has IksuwI a call to the chlufs of pdlUe and city mursliiiis or tne statt announcing the annual meeting of the association which will be held In the office of the mayor at Raleigh on Octo ber Ifith. ... County Treaarfrer Pnschall Iunsford taken extri-tiit'ly ill tale, yeuterday afternoon and for several hours was In a sertous coiramon, ii m ri'iMi hub Hfternoon that he Is somewhat better. His daughter and aon-ln-law. Rev. and Mrs. N. C Yearby, of Hlllsboro. reach ed here to-day and are attending at hi bedside. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Currln. of Ox ford, were in Durham Uat evening or' their Wy home from Australia, where iney had been on a visit to tneir Bon, K. O. Currln, who represents the Amer ican Tobacco Company In Australia On their way home Xr- and Mrs. Currln stopped at St. Louis and there learned of the lllnes of their daughter. Mis natley Owens, of Henderson, who lld night before last. They ' were In Sulls oury when the niesage enmo telling ol her death. Reaching here on the after noon train they left over the Beaboard road last night for Henderson In order to get there as early as possi. ble. On account of the worry of the long trip and shock on account of the death of her daughter. Mrs. Currln wu almost prostrated when- she reached Durham. Knapp Horner, the murderer of Dep uty Sheriff Nichols, of Orange county, who Is here for safe keeping, i prepar ing to fluht the ease against him. His sou and his wife pay frerjuent visits to Durham to see the husband una ratnei and to consult with counsel. It Is learned that Major John W. Graham, of Hillaboro. and Messrs. R. U. Uoone and Percy Heads, of Durham, huve been employed to defend the prisoner. Messrs. Winston and Bryant, of this city, have been employed-t-o assist in the prosecution. Horner. .W M rely on self-defense. 11 Is learned that there will be evidence showing that the pistol shot was the first report una mm mix was followed -by the gun snot. 11 una is correct then the otticer fired first, since he was using tne plstol. It U learned that the Horner have depoalted 11,000 with which to employ counsel and pay the coats in fighting the case. The first great fight In the case will be to get it removed from Orange county. COMISO WEDDISU AT LNIOJi. , i, The ABBoaneemeat Creates Much Interest In Social Ctrelea CIHrora Knule Seminary Open. Special to The Observer." Union, 9. C, Sept. 29. Clifford Fe male Seminary formally opened this morning with the largoat opening at tendance for many years pr.s. One new teacher has been enrolled this year. Miss Cox, of Virginia-, Miss Mnry Thompson, of Plttsboro. nualc teach er In the school arrives here to-day at 11:35 o'clock to assume he.e duties. The social event that wl.l eclipse all other events this year .mil for years post la the following marriage . an nouncement : Mr. and Mrs. Alfred- 11. Foster request the honor of oar presence st the marriage ol their duughter. Isabel to Mr. Louis Merrlmun Jorian. on the nfternoon of Wedmi-day, the twentieth of October, at half after one o'clock, Presbyterian church. Union, South Carolina Miss Foster is the eldest narghter of Capt. and Mrs. Foster nnd 'a a social favorite in the city. The Foster family iR one of the most aristocratic as well na one of the wealthiest families of the state. Mr. Jordan Is also or an aristo- i ratio decent, and is now manager of the. Union Cotton Mills department store. Mr. Jordan came lun-e from Seneca several years since and Is now numbered among the elty'r. ?st youn ? ousiness men. He is a in ar rel.it lv of Col. T. C. Duncan, president of the Union Cotton Mil's, and also Huff a I j and Seneca Mills. A WEODINU AT I.KNOIU. Mian Itoherta Broil nnd Mr. Hutua (awyn the Contract Inn Part leu. Special to The Observer. Tatmlr Cdt.l 90 Ti.,a,1av In t Via t.aw Presbyterian church at 6:30 o'clock. t-,. , , , . ... . . u.-,, i-k ki,k m their attention 1 called to mis. hB?J it Mn?lf. will right thla wrong, and is- ALZZ??n OTier to lhelr conductors to seat ly decorated tmd the ceremony was con- th workmen on reflrseats. so that aided by the former pastor. Rev. C. A. , tt,a airin Munroe. The bride came in with her C. Seagle. The other attendants nnd; ushers were Mrs. E. jr. Held, Misses An-; George Lenoir. Jno. Moore. Ed. White. Hamsey. cf- Salisbury, Rufus JonesJ H. T. Newland. Flower girls, Misses! Stella Cloj'd and Louise Gwyn, and! three small girls, Christine Margaret Harper and Diard field. Ring bearer, J Helen Wonther l immediately after the wedding the ince tms evenl,nK, 11 was rf. 1 W, bride and groom -drove through to Mor- ,he ne' inscription regulations wfll ganton to take the train to St Louis. fURment he aKva"ali,H,nMe flgM" Mr. Gwyn Is assistant secretary of!1" torce by about 200'000 men the. Lenoir Cotton Mill, and Is a veryi popular young man. Miss Beall Is a I An orJer wa8 issued at the Navy De daughter of the late Dr. R, L. Beall. ' Partment yesterday, providing that all and 1 one of Lenoir's most handsome employes of navy yard and stations In and popular young ladies, besides hav-' tbe United States shall be paid during lug quite a reputation as an artist of ! working hours. The labor unlona have ability throughout the State. naval Board Planning- Powerful ,; ' Veaaels. k .Washington, Bept 29. On the rec ommendation of the general board of the navy, the board on construction has requested the bureau of construction and repair to draw uo alans for a hat. tleshlp which Bhall carry 12 heavy tur- ic guns oi noi iea man iu inches calibre and at least four of which shall be 12 inches and the secondary battery of not ours man inree mcnes. u la expect n. ?. Tf tf founa JPracttcabletpoisonlng. When Pain, Balm 1 kept will be adopted for the next battleship authorised, by Congress., 'The general board is now holdlne d.iilv .Klon rl. cldinff upon type of newi ahlp. ; f tOTlU.S l,-H't.lMK. T.a 1HJI.1T.' '-:. r" . i i t - f f -v Balletla f Tk JaaraAl f Ca , Mere ttlvea the foadltlast ! lb . Stapl Uarlnar eea.ker Tb vr ftatemrat Hm4 an Hepllea FJraS S Dedal to The Observer. , v . ew.York. Bent- !. Acordln to the regularly monthly report compiled by The Journal of Commerce,' and to be published to-morrow, the condition of col too hag , declined 7.9 poinu during September, having fallen from 77.4 in August to 6U.9 In September. : In - the years I9o3, 1U02 and 101, the condition was respectively reiortel by this paper as 69.8. 4.7 and 63.6. With an estimated Increase In acreage of about 11 Ier cent, and a condition of t point bet ter than last year at this time, present Indications point to a considerably larger yield than Inst year.. , Gauged by correspondents remarks a decline of only 4 point in Texas comes us somewhat of a surprise. Rut, never thelcs their estimates of, conditions figured out give the above result. States showing the greatest deterioration are Mississippi 10 points, Louisiana 10 point. Arkansas 9 points, Tennessee 11 points and Oklahoma Territory S3 points. Otherwise there was a decline of & points each In the Carolina, Geor gia and Indian Territory, and a loss of S points each In Florida, Alabama and Missouri. Replies were received from over 1,300 correspondents, their average date be Ing September 23rd. Drought accom panied by shedding and rust, 1 th striking feature of deterioration In all the cotton State. The dry, hot weath er has caused cotton to open rapldlj and In many sections prematurely. But the season Is unquestionably an eurly one and especially compared with last year, when the crop was two to three weeks late. With the exception of th Territories and parts of Texas where rain has fallen, picking has progressed rapidly nnd cotton is generally being .untied to market, tne neavy move ment of the crop thus far confirming these condition. It is somewhat no ticeable that a scarcity of labor is not more generally complained of. But the weather has been most favorable fot picking, thereby saving interruptions and delays. Top crop prospects are re garded as very poor, though a late frost would add to the yield. In Texas the boll weevil receives Its usual credit for Inflicting great damage and a special Inquiry on this point elicited replleb which indicate that the weevil destroy ed about S5 per cent, of the cotton In the nlfected districts. It should be re membered that the ravages of this In sert were much exaggerated last year, when the actual damage as finally re ported by the government was about C per cent, of the entire crop of the State. THIS NOHFOLK HOHSK SHOW. North Carolina to be Represented by a Creditable Array of Haraea nnd E.ialawea. Special to The Observer. Norfolk, Va., Kept, za. xsorin v.ni. lina will occupy a place of honor at the southern entrance of the Norfolk Horse Show, as Maryland does at the western, arid Virginia at the northern. The three States, which are situated side by side, the three States, which are both neighbors and friends, the three Stales, which grow and improve together with the impetus of a laudable competition, have much in common, and tl.elr honorary positions here are sig nlficnnt of their relation to the devel opment of this part of the country. The North Carolina box will be the scene of socia'blllty characteristic of the uld North State; the Maryland box will display the distinctive courtesies of Maryland; and the Virginia reserve the civilities of the Old Dominion. And the Governors' wives and their staffs will direct the social features of the cele bration. A very cordial welcome will be accorded to the Governors and guests f.om the neighboring States. North Carolina will show a more than creditable array of horses and equip ages; and so will Maryland. Hoth States will lie liberal patrons of the Norfolk Horse Show. Hoth have given the management encouragement nnd support from the beginning. Both have taken almost as deep Interest In Nor folk's show as If the show were on the northern or southern side of the Vir ginia boundary line. A cordial invita tion was sent by Vh-e President OooJ ridge. of the association to the Presi dent, but the Chief Kxecutlve Is unable to be present, but words of cheerful ac ceptance have been received from many other notalilcH. rnra Workmen Shoalil be Aakeil to Tke Rear seata In Cars. To the Editor of T'.ie Observer: As u citlren of Chtnlotf and a pntron of the tC's. cars, 1 wish tn call Cia at tentlon of the management of said road lo a few fatt.". and Iruit that In so do liar I w.l! ant ofi..;id any one: T'lis aftrinouii alter leaving my office 1 took an open car for a little airing. When we left the park there were .ilm.it a dos"n ladles sitting about the :ni.l.;ic of the car, evidently out for a car ride. When the car passed Mr. I.att i's .house, two ni'gro workmen got on and took the front seat. When we reached the cur shed two more negro workmen got on and they, too. took the ifropt seat There were seats vacant in llnr ."ar. This seems to me rather wrong, and I am bui r uie iiiuiiuBuiiieiii vi iik . I. - . ,! ,1 without having this kind of thing occur HopinK that ,nS win taken by the manil,ment of said road in the SDirlt that prompts it, I beg to be. Yours truly, CHARLES K. BRYANT. Sept. 9. H-04. Anaraent IntC'-tha Jap Army. Tokio, Sept. 29, 6 p. m. At the foreign long objected to their members receiv ing pay after working hours. EMERGENCY MEDICINES. It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in cases of accident and for slight Injuries and promptly to a cut, bruise, or burn It allay the pain and causes the Injury ailments. A good liniment and one that Is fast becoming a favorite, . If not a household necessity, I Chamber to heal In about one-third the . time usually required, and as It 1 an anti- ant I a (I riMtran 4ni n n va V 1 r3 at hand a sprain may be treated before Inflammation seta in, which Insure a quick recovery. For sale by R. H. for darl & Co. , . - ' . iiiii i iu, ... x. ag-axattCTU.- f I , " , l"1 ? . k m i i r- I r r A P.f i . I.I I i ) ,r , V , - OLUETT. FtABOOV CO., t ' U' ' .i4Hif''--1 -We wiTirWuW. A Dainfv and : ' rir.T (laatoa Coatwinnlty KliiwUed br the , 'alaa', Awjiy f Mla Addle Jnek- Moa iatoIa, (,nilr suaaon cnu, Special to The Observer. f f ... . Gastonla,1 Sep t 29.-The town Of CUw er, sooth of here, was shocked yester day morning by the deuth of Miss Addle Jackson, a teacher r. the Clover High School, and a very wpular young lady of that place. Sh became ill last Thursday with typhoid fever and grew rapidly worse till ihe end came. De ceased wa 22 years of age and woa a daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William T. Jackson, both of whom survive. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon lu the Clover Presbyterian '.hurch, of which she was n member and In which she had filled acceptably for a long time tha position of organist Rev. S. H. Hay. the pastor, conduct ed the funeral services. Miss Jackson was a young lady of a most lovable i hnructer and woa very popular In the community In which she lived. Hhe will le missed by many friends to whom her death, coming as It did when she was in the very bloom of young wo manhood and apparently In robust health, brings deep sorrow. Besides her father and mother she leaves three sis ters and one brother Mrs. Ben Adums, of Bowling Green, Mrs. Walter Moore, of Clover. Miss Janie Jackion of Clover and Mr. Kilns Jackson, of Clover. She was a first tusin of Mr. John Frank Jackson, of Gastonla. Little Kalph Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howe, died suddenly yes terday afternoon, aged ;J ; ears. The mother left It sleeping '.x hlle she was engaged in doing some work. When she went to uwaken Ho chii.l It was dead. The Interment too plrce this af ternoon at OJney .Presbyterian church, youth of town. CUtlHIHM NEWS ITliMS. Soprrlor Court to Convene Week Mntaaer Oueata Hare Next U- parted Peraonpln. Correspondence of The Observer. Columbus, Sept. 28 Court will open here next Monday, with Judga Neal to preside. Only one week for this term Is expected. Many of the pitmmer quests hnve gone lo their respective homes, leaving this little burg a bit lone. Dr. W. C. Bos tic anil family, of Forest City, were 'iests of the Columbus Hotel this week. Mrs. Rustic and the children v.ill remain here till after court ndjourns to super intend the hotel in conMeiuenc- of the -iii kness of her mother, Mrs. Arladge, proprietress of th hotel. Curtis Arladge left recently for Wake Forest College, to attend school there this year. Rev. W. R. Minter, pastor of the First .Presbyterian church, Shelby, scent the night here on his way home from Lnndiim; S. C, where? he preach d. and visited some of his Hock, who live there! Mr. Mlnton Is also chair man of the home mission committee f the King's Mountain Presbytery, and resident of the board of trustees of Westminster High School, located M Old Brittain Presbyterian chJrch, which accounts for his travels through thl section. He Is fervently Interested in the success of these noble causos mis sions and education. More on the Angel Qneatlon. To the Editor of The Observer v. It appears to me that in the con tinued r .Irclissioil i-t Uit ' An-re! na t bin."' all of the writers so far c. ve fc iled to recognlxe a most I in Hit taal fact, to-wit: that even If there an? 1.0 female angels In Henveu the eanh l full of them, and this Unlversa'ly known and conceded fact, by men at least, when considered in connection with the also universally known nnd oncedeil fprt thnt there is no such thing .in earth as a male angel, should be taken by the female portion of human ity as a fi:ii and complete compensa tion for the lack of angelic representa tion In a realm where angelic offices m l works can not. even In a measur ililc degree, be in such urgent demand is they are here. P. S. H. Concord. Sept. 27. 1904. A HOME REMEDY. Even Ecxema Readily Yields to Han cock's Liquid Sulphur. Ailments In childhood and ecsema in the aged alike are cured by this favor ite household aid. In eczema the affected part often the scalp or ankles should be bathed In water only when diluted with Han cock's Liquid Sulphur Nature' great est germicide. Acne. itch, herpes, ringworm, pim ples, prickly heat, diphtheria, catarrh and canker are guaranteed a cure by Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, also sore conditions of the eyelids, scalp, nose, mouth and throat. Sold at leading pharmacies. Valuable descriptive booklet on the use and re-' suits of this standard article. , Hnn-v cock Liquid jjulphur Co., Baltimore, Stoves, Pots9 -7 5 Kettles, Pans, Etc. You need these In your kitchen and mun gft them here at rea sonable coBt We carry a full line and can furnish your kitchen throughout Come to us before you buy. , N McCausland a Co. 121 South Tryon Street, c j XII4XIXXIIX4I0I2 Artistic Parlor Cool and homelike at thi sea on f the year, can be furnished from our graceful and handsome gems of the cabnet makers art. ' That constant change oi selling and replacing with the v?ry latest itykb of frames and coverings, is keeping ou? s'ock always supplied with all that is new and latest. An inspection of our goods s requested at any and all times. Lubin Furniture Go. No. 26 E. Trade St ONVERSEi OLLEOE- ano MUSIC CONSERVATORY -, 3rWANQi8IS.(l Founded In 1. riant worth 1250.000.00. Splendid location, inlishttut ollmata; 65-ftore grounds: ttbnildlngi; ntnam heat; electric llKhts; perfect sanitary equip ment: rooms si aula, double or eniulte. Thorouan college and conservatory courses; 14 officers. SS teachers; 17.000.00 &lpe organ; 84 practice rooms; Muslo estlval every spring. For handaonte catalogue and full Information, addrei ROBT. P. PELL, Lltt.D.. Prast. CHARLOTTE'S BEST CONDUCTED HOTEL The Central and Annex Special attention given to Table Service, making it un equalled in the South Thi. is a feature ol the Centra) that is claiming ihe (attention of the traveling public. Clean, Comfortable Beds, Attentive Servants. C. E. HOOPER, Manager. Ala Leasee at Barrls Inrtacs Betel. THE RICHMOND Absolutely Fir Proof. ' Grace and Ninth Street. Richmond, Va. MoBt Central Location. Opposite CapUat Park. Spacious Sample. Room. American and European Plan A. D. ATKINSON. Proprietor, T. ATKINSON. Manager. s. Trustee's Sale Under and 'by virtue of- a -deed of truat executed to roe by Mr. - E. J. Pharr, bearing; date July 1L 1903. and dhly recorded in Jiook lJt, i page 320, In the office of register of deeds for Mncklenburir oounty. North Carolina, I ' will sell for cash at pubUo auction to S!flT9aTf?S the highest pidaer, at tne county coun house door In the city, of Charlotte, N. C, on SATURDAT, OCTOBER 16. 1904. at 12 o'clock m. all that certain lot or piece of land In Mecklenburr county. North Carolina, In the city of Char lotte, ttl Square No. 60, Ward 1, front ing about 49 feet on the east aide of North Tryon treet, and' extending easrwardlyt with that width, between and adjoining the" "Baptirt pariona ge property on the one aide and the Dr. I. W, ,Fa!soa property on the . other id; 198 feet toward College atreet and at right angle ' with Tryon atreet back to the Morrow -property. - si v Together with a perpetual right of way to and over o much bf the alley way, eight feet wide, a now laid off and extending through the center of Lot No. 843 from Tryon street to said J. M. Morrow lot as I on the land of the trustee v of Tryon street Baptist church lying adjacent to the above de scribed lot la common with said" tru tees, their successors and assigns; and subject to the right of said trustees, their ' successor and assigns In and over so much of said alleyway as Is, on the land described above. . , This September 15. '1904.' . IIE1UOT CLARKSONj Trustee, THicD. a. Forip;uiisco. KK . V YV;. K vj' 4 . Pattern Shop, Machine ,'- .', 't.?''--,',- l'-'K''W,'".'fJ,'.-f-'''.-.J---. I'hsrlAtl ."V'Hr-i"1. .'.-',y:1.foT'.,i,-. i-'dg1--' . - ' 4ltfA ;(,.- sn' n'i.M3ke : . i 'Em" 1 -X J. ' - " ' 1 POllifl MliII!,'IH HI) PEDEST1L BOXES Presbyterian College For Women Charlotte North Carolina TO Ii A high-grade College tor Women, Equipped with every modern Improve ment. Fine building, rooms limited i o two, perfect sewerage, electric lights fire escape. Standard high. Wort, thorough. Open September 8th. KB V. J, K. .BRIDGES, D. D- praaldant 4444 4444 l Elizabeth College and " CHARLOTTE. N. C A HIGH GRADE COLLEGE FOR YOU1VG LADIES Modern in all respects; $250,000 college plant; fireproof buildings; Ideal suburban location; park cf 20 acres offers ail the allurement of a free, open-air life In this delightful climate; free from noise, dust and smoke; overlooking beautiful Charlotte and surrounding , country. Physical culture and outdoor gamos. Car line connections. University specialists and experienced teacher at the heads of all department. Limited to 100 Boarding Student. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FOR THOROUGH WORK AND GOOD HEALTH. For handsomely Illustrated catalogue and full Information, address CHAR. B. KING. President aV . .' ::'t-L. " J! I J jr. S J (IncorpornleJ.) CAPITAL STOCK 820.000. We give the world's best and most modern Business Education. Our colleges are the most helpful schools I n America. KING'S means THOR OUGH in everything pertaining td Business Education. Railroad fare paid. Positions guaranteed, bucked byu written contract NO VACAT ION ENTER AMY TIME. Writ for our College Journal nr.d road that leuds to success. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, SORE LEG CURED Mrs. Joe Person. Dear M.idam: I enn never express my apprecliitlon of your Remedy. I had suffered for jears ilh a very bad sore leg. with h. all the time, grew rapidly worse. I consulted physicians who treated me and finally advised me that only operation or amputation would relieve ine. I commenced to take your Itenio.ly about a year ago. ;m. lolny my former nlTIUte.l le in as well us my other one, and my general Iienllh greatly Improved. I can never speak in too high praine 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. I. VM0. nudson. Apex, N. C. May 1. f 30 0.0.0 lR A NAME: Pratt Tjimhart. varntah makers. of Buffalo. N. Y have recently per-ji lected tne finest COMBINATION FLOOIl AND HOUSEHOLD VARNISH STAIN ever placed on the market It Is made Id a number of beautiful shades, is very durable and is intended for both new and old work. For floor. Interior woodwork, furniture and miscellaneous household articles; it, Is unequaled. It will make those old dingy and scratch ad-up .pieces of furniture that have been put sway in the attic look like hew articles Just from .the factory .. "We want a name tor 'this prepare- rlion that will be distinctive and at the same time illustrate Its superb duali ties. All are Invited to enter this con' test ' Housekeepers, especially,' who are Interested in the neat and tidy appearance of their homes are earnest ly requested to submit suggestions. - . For the ramo selected we wilt pay $200 In gold. ' Fori the second best name selected, $70 in gold. , ( For the third best name se lected, $2&ln gold ' ' Contest closes November 1. 1904. Ad dress all suggestions and communica tions Ut n t r ' THE EZELL-MYERS 'CO. CtfARLOnE,N.'C-' r REAO THIS Jhopand ; Fdiindry, '-' ?&t:.r;. l-&''-''r aj r" 4" ' - ', J Conservatory of Music 4V44e-4v4V4V4V4444444 '-' ' ..." .', AM offers they will point you to the Charlotte. N. C, or Raleigh. N. C 4444444 CHOICE CUT FLOWERS We have Choice Cut Flowers for all occasions. Thla coming season we will operate the largest cut-flower plant south of Washington. We grow our own flower and can furnish you American Beauties and other Roses; also, Carnations and other flowers In season. Our prices are right; our flowers superb. Correspondence solicited. i I ! DILWORTH FLORAL GARDENS Charlotte, H. O. W. G. McPIIEE, Proprietor. PostonVe Box. ITT. Bell, 'Phones, 900 and Ml. I 4Ve-eee4V444V4V4 444k oooooooooooooooooooooooooo IF, YOU WANT THE BEST lit: t, Carefully Screened Weight Guaranteed, t Italian Blue Gem, ' Jellico Block Lumpr Anthracite Coal," .Egg Stove Nut, Pcchontas Domestic, Steam Blacksmith Coal and Coke,, s Wholesale and Retail.' it liiflteViCiil
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1
2
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