Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTES DAILY OBSERN ft il , -SEPTEMBER .10. lf)OL TUB FLNEST.GLEXN DAY YET. TUB CAK&IDtfE OX HIS METTLE. nWcrtlltd Crw4 Heara.tke Dan rratl (knfl mt : f.eiieIrTh s i IckMl tilrla Oat I Pore Th 'v. speaker Makes Boas iHappr Hit . 7 A 1: ."r T : alle.eeMr. ete.a Held. . i- ' "Nothing could please me better than vren.pt Reception After j All t hava th Clrla w4t f ' SMr, , , , - . , k"Oh. e'U have s.very boy In the ooun ' . , t-L v,..., v j try WineMhe Jnwretlr ticket." Special to The Observer. Throughout the speaking. Lncle Jease Lenoir. Sept. 29,Mr. Glenn droves . an.ua.M,n,ihiLin over from ilorganton. 16 miles, though I .hvu k-ui.hj. '""" iaienn.eat in front ana aw not imk his day afternoon. He waB met some miles! off the orator; whether he e sc out from town by "fast-runners, h, ' tilMj f IMrt i know not: ,. bore tidings that the hotel was full of ih certainly underwent no change of drummers. ut that! Mr. Glenn and hia1?" .TT - - shadows, (he newspaper men,, would be nrovided for at Mrs. Clark s. Indeed, it yas the best provision that this-, reporters haa met with. Oh. the best, of good atlng.' There wan 'sure, enough ram. far; the1 coffee and: oat mel and chicken ao brown and tender thai whoso puts of it must be dissatis fied with hla past life. It' was, altogether, the finest Glenn day' yet. The Democrats have not got it all their own way in Caldwell and thla put the speaker on his mettle. "I am not speaking for myself." he anld. "I'm elected now. I'm speaking, for Newland, for Wakefield," and for the other local candidates. , DIVKRS1FIED CROWD. There was never a more diversified crowd. The speaker's stand wa on the. Davenport College campus, between two -enormous white pines, the great branches of which dipped out over and toward the crowd. There were no seats provided . for the people, but honey suckle vlnea made a carpet for them to ait a la Japanese. Hereon babies rolled about between the legs of patri archs; forty or fifty capped college girls, portly matrons, and all classes, except Croatans and hypnotists, lay about on the steep Incline, at the crest of which stands the old gruy college building, erected In 1858. The reporters, in order to get some fresh thunder for their stories, got among these college girls, and besought them to temper the occasion with song. They were glad enough to do this, and after Mr. J. L. Nelson had finished his introduction of the candidate, they rone In their places and sang "'America.." Of course this really "beat the bund, t on- eidering that the sweetmeats had had no warning of this stunt it was re markably well dona. SCHOOL GIRLS OUT. The sporting blood of the town was out In full. They stood in review be fore the girls and posed for their bene flu Some or them seemed at a loss whether to look at the speaker or at the other attraction; but I noticed one hap py fellow who was cross-eyed, and who kept them both in range. Those girls who were vain of their figures stood up also,"and It was a goodly sight to see their unlimited repertoire of atti tudes. Their fresh youth and ready enjoyment of the speech was delicious. At the jokes they would laugh as only school girls can and would turn to look at one. another to make eure that all had caught It. To them Mr. Glenn's style was quite a ciiuuge iiuui me academic routine, A certain dead-game Republican sport, whom the town girls designate as It," was determined to make the most of the occasion. He drove up to the ' left of the stand with a shining rubber-tired buggy and a spanking bay horse, and drew rein between the girls and the pedestrian sports. He threw one uatent-leathered foot and loud socked ankle over the dashboard and squared himself for exhibition. Pretty soon, however, the other big-trousered youth slouched up and leant on his wheels until they had cut nun ore rronr, the girls entirely. ThlB would not do. Out he enme with his whip, warned the boys off his wheels, and proceeded to turn his horse a complete circle right among the crowd. This dune, he drove along tin mediately In front of the squad of girls and before the speaker s stand, livery body was rubberins. '.'That's all right, gentlemen," shout ed Mr. Glenn. "It's only a horse and wagon." A HAPPY HIT, You never saw such a delighted crowd. They whooped and "hollered, old and young. "It" drove away with a scurlet face, pained that his buggy should be dubbed a wagon and thai himself should have been taken no ac count of. and mortified because the girls whom he had meant to ImpreeH stood up and clapped and luughed merrily at his discomfiture. "That's why 1 despise to speak in tht open air," returned Mr. Glenn, when neace was restored. "Every time a horse and wagon goes by the peopl must all turn and store at them, and It tears the speaker all to pieces. Mr. Glenn was at his best pace to day. The situation wooed him into new fields and .new jokes cropped up In his ml ml as he went along. The tire less mountain breeze soughed In the nines and riilled in the oe.ks anil Kepi the speaker cool. Standing in the douse shade almost a green-tinted twilight with hnnka of folia ire as his baelc- ground, he looked the Governor, every inch of him. He said that too last time he was v. ... m i uuv iiihan ma Dnn van spoke together and when Vance ,maae his last speech In this county and one of the last he made anywhere. NOTHING TO OBTEND. Recognizing the fact that the Repub licans are strong here, he was careful to say nothig to offend them. He was after converts to-day. "I am appealing to you." said he, "not as Democrat or as Republicans, but as cltlaens of North Carolina, ennsuuna and patriots." " Under the head of the extravagance of the Roosevelt administration, he made fuh.of the sham battle at Ma nassas ahfl Us epormous cost to the 'governments " . "If , they had got Old man Mosby up here at Washington." said he, "to come down, here and get you old Confederate soldiers of ' Caldwell county, he could (have taken 'them up there and whipped nn htt whIf thine- for 1150." 'The folks howled. One old man cried: "We'll do that next ,tlme." ' Of the Booker Washington luncheon the Crum' aUpomtment, and 4he social equality. 'display at Chicago, he said Mr. Roosevelt had ft right to do these (things if it pleased him, "but any man .that Joe it ought not to be President 'of the United States." " ' , - " , Voices:.' "'You're right about that. ' One man, presumably a :. Republican, shook hie finger at Mr. Glenn for em phasis, and said: "You are right about that," ana put me stress on in; wi .word., . . . ' Mr. Glenn closed his speecn. who a plea- for Newland and the other candl- k dates pt their wn section.; ? When , he had finished,- the girls rose and sans, very sweetly, all Joining; tn the chorus, "Carolina."- , , vsThe -people,?, meanwhile, ere throng Ins: ! around their candidate, shaking -hands with hint.": It was mightily Hk va good old Methodist-meeting. ' Every handshake wmf accompanied by an hortatiou.f "JBoya.' now go to -ork, "Don't talk about 140 majority; talk bout 600 or 700 or 1.000." . , Vv -. "Thank you. ladles, . for that," he called, whwv the song waa done, - CANDIDATE) HOLDS JyKVBB. - The atria crowded about him to shake hands, and h had his exhortation and Dleasant rie on the end Of his tongue, na4,eome 23 miles , to aee m lir ?Mr. -Glenn," aald an old mountaineer, "I have got 12 married chillun anil 50 rnnrlVhlllim: i If hVe Rot a SillK'e daughter hstm War1nowblrd. She asm 'number-12. but she can walk two miles '09; WrWgg and not break an egg:-: fd rather give her to you than to the finest ttaaicai on eurm. ..o.nc around." " r ' No telling when he would have quit shaking hands, if they hadn't got him Into a carriage and driven him to Mrs. Clarke s. The enthusiasm at this meeting was surely genuine, and it is going to make politics livelier In caiuweii. Several people told Mr. Glenn that Mr .Blaokburn said In a speech that he (Mr. Gi mn), Is saying that no white man will vote for Roosevelt. Mr. Glenn says this is not true; that what he has said and will Bay 1 that no white man ought to vote for Roosevelt. J. O. M. VISIT UK EKOLISHrfHMVUnS. Deep Interest o th Other Side of the Water la the Temtlle Industry of the South Editor of Rnallxli . Journal! Glvlna the l'r.oe.l Visit Their Eoeours;eutiit. Special to The Observer. 1 Baltimore, Sept. 29. letters and oth er expressions from the center of the Kngllsh textile trade published In this week's issue of The Manufacturers' Record reveal a feeling of deep practi cal 'Interest on the other side of the water in the plan for a visit of repre sentatives of the textile industry of the world to the South. These expression, written 10 dnys or two weeks iiro. Indi cate' that the only thing necessary to insure heurty support of the plan by the world-spinners is un Invitation from representative American bodies. Since they were framed Invitations have been sent from the body of Southern bankers gathered In New York ami from such representative organlzatio is as the Alabama mmerclal and Indus trial Association and the Southern ( "ni ton Growers' Convention In St. Louis, while Governors of Southern Stutes and business organizations in cities as far removed as Danville, Savannah and New Orleans are anxious to welcome the visitors. Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Boston who has manifested such a live ly Interest In the proposition, is con vinced' that nothing more remains to be done than to receive the visitors an carry them through the South. There are, however, a number of de tails to be arranged, now that the for eigners have been assured of u hearty ind representative welcome to the hos pitality of the South, enabling them to come face to face under the most favor able auspices with conditions of vital Importance to them. Typical of the feeling in Manchester is a letter from Mr. Fred Mayor, editor of The Textile Journal, of that city, who writes: ""Your timely suggestion that an In ternational meeting of cotton spinners be arranged Is highly appreciated in many quarters here, and the view is growing on this side of the Atlantic that the consumer should get more closely in touch with the cotton Hell. If the American planters and consum ers could offer feasible proposals In this direction, if they could hold out any piospect of cotton belnc grown in America to materially feed the spindle of other countries at a reasonable fig ure, those proposals would be of In estimable value and would be welcome by Lancashire spinners and manufac turers. It appears to me that you have struck a useful vein in proposing an In ternational gathering and I Imagine that the results will reflect the mutual interest of England and America in the supply of raw cotton." Mr. C. P. Scott, editor of The Man chester Guardian, who has shown a friendly interest in the undertaking, takes the ground that a visit to the fotton fields and cotton mills of Amer ica would be of the greatest interest xnd educational value to the very many Lancashire spinners and manufactur ers, and publishes statements of Mr. C. W. Macara, president of the Feder itlon of Master Cotton Spinners' Ass -elations heartily reciprocating the pro posal and making it clear that if an Invitation were extended to Europe- by the accredited cotton organizations of America he would do his utmost to bring about its acceptance and to pro mote the success of the gathering, an 1 of Mr. J. A. Hutton. of the British Cot ton Growing Association to the effect that he did not see how an internation al conference of cotton manufacture s in the Southern States could possibly do any harm, while on the other hand he had not the slightest doubt that it would do good. His association would, he considered, be only too glad if the Southern planters would grow more cot ton, though as the operations of the association were limited by the turns of the' charter to the encouragement of cultivation within the British Empire, he did not see that It could do any thing to stimulate production in Amer ica. An Increase in the area under cul tivation in the South, he pointed out. would not le8sen,the importance of the association's work, for it new sources were not developed In other parts of the world manufacturers would still be de pendent for their supply on the vagaries of the weather in a particular country. Pinerllle Fetrxeaala. Correspondence of The Observer. ' Plneville, Sept. 28. Mrs. J. D. Boyd left Tuesday morning to visit her daughter. Mrs. 8. I Meachnm, at Kort Mill, 8. C Mr. C. W. Eason. of Fort Mill, S. G., who has been quite ill of gastritis, came to her mother's, Mrs. - Nannie Downs, last Saturday, hoping the change would prove bene ficial , .;!:-. There are several sick ones in town, Mrs. Jim Ardrey and little daughter, being among the number. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Downs have bought the old- Grler property,' which for some time has been owned by Rev. Bob Miller, of Lowell. ' - r HAS SOLD A PILE OF CHAMBER LAIN'S COUGH y REMEDY. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and It has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can recom mend It highly Joseph McElhlney. Linton, Iowa. You will find this rem edy a good friend When troubled with a cough r-wcoiav it . always affords quick relief and la pleasant to take. For sale by It. u. Jordao Mt Co. -: "Where- Is -, New .4 he Dae Itpletxiltt tilery ef Ancleat tlri-" A tvwi uiMMratens Aunt rrenest 4t-e--tlttioan. f'- " To Ihe" Editor of The Observer - iVIle w Mo, refuses, Justice to the d?. teucelessn will make, every accession to the powerful.'.'.' Political vrime and de-4 pravlty Is the-prelude to the moral asuV physical dec ay of Stale ir uatlon.! It is a law of Heaven that crime shall Ht so unpunished,- and virtue 1 unre' wtvrdetl, ' '"lie " sure your ' sins will find Vera bUl.' The above Biblical quotation hoid good both nuvally end politically. Pervert a man's ideas of justice by both precept 'nd example, -and in the capacity of an office of the law, he can't I.ttpnrt jrst'ee to the governed. A man cannot emit what he does' hot possess.. He can but dispense what he has ao-' qUrud. Recompense un unscrupulous man with an offliro because he has been b.strr.meiual In inducting- Into jMjvvpr! some tine else per ho pa, with no better Integrity, and hs ability), from whnt source is wjully and Justice going to lixseminate? And' how are we going, io estubllth a stable government con ducive to the felicity of the people. If lb? above evils are not corrected? Crlip and lawlessness are the harbingers of ieath to any nation or dS'iinsty. The nvMlty of eifne-e-seekers should general ly signify their Inability ami unworthl i.i ss for the same. Ci'tmluiils at heart are less reluctant to commit a breach of law, if they know the courts will not punish them. Even the most casual ob-! server can see the dlverseness of the ourta of to-day to punish crime, ex-i cept he be a poor chicken thief, "With us law is nothing unless close behind it stnnds a strong publfr- oplti-, ion." Where now Is the once effulgent r, lendor and glory of ancient Greece' Though ndmonlshed by Demosthenes and others, yet the political worm of treason and corruption sapped her vital . 1 1 1 i I she was subdued; and to-day her. once resplendent orb of sheen Is oh-, si tired forever. Alas! her statesmen her orators, her setilptoiM, her plilloso-i pliers, and her historians had become corrupted, and even her Solon could not save hsr. Patrick Henry says, "There is no way :o judge the future except bv the pail." Consider the welfare of many instead of ( before we are ultimately lost. Dlt. E. M. GRIKKIN. K.irmington, 'Sept. i'S, 1904. HKSSKMKH CITV ITEMS. riirrryrllle Men Invest In Severnl K ii (erp risen In forme I Ion A Milled nf n .llnliia llunliancl. Special to The Observer. Ilesscmer City. Sept. L'H. Dr. 1). A. Harrison took Mr. Henry Young to St. Peter's Hospital Monday. The doc tors operated, and ut" last reports Mr. Young was doing very well. Mrs J'.d Muson and Misses Mary Mason and , Mary McLeun, cume over from.Dallas Friday to visit Mrs. ('. G. Kobbins. Missels Mason and McLean left Mon day. Mrs. Mason will stay some time, --Mrs. C. G. Robbing entertained the young people Friday night in honor or i her guests. Capt. and Mrs. J. M. I Odell and Mrs. Fred Odell. of Concord, j spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and i Mrs. S. J. Durham. Little Jeter, son ; of Mrs. J. J. Kennedy, who has been i right sick. is improving.- Ernest Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. it. L. ' Payne, is sick. Mrs. Henry Khyuc Is quite sick at her home, near town. 1 Our town has had finite an addition! by the c oming of the Messrs. George, ; of Cherry vl Ho. They hilve Invest"-! , considerable money In the Bessemer City Cotton Mill, and have taken io- i sitlons in the mill. The town welcomes, such families. Mr. DeWit Whit worth's" friends are! glad to see hiin in town again. The dust is something terrible. The town people are wishing for rnln. while the farmers are delighted with i the continued dry weather. It Is Just I the thing for cotton and pea vine ha.,', i A 1M.K ASASiT StM.'IAl, KVKNT. Mr. ii ixl Mr. J. K. MefJIrt lleeelvi it 'I'tielr Couutry Home In Hoik r of untitle V on uu l.ailleH. Correspondence of The Observer. Maxton. Sept. 28. -Tuesday evenlug at tin- hospitable country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mc-Glrt. near Wakulla, a reception was given In honor of Miss Jeni'le Hello McPhuul, of Poulan, Ga., aud Miss Mamie McGlrt, of Wilmington .! number of young ladles and gentle men went out from the near-by towns, those from Maxton being Miss Annie I a ne cttae with Mr. R. M. Williams: Miss f'larl:le McLean with Mr. J. II. McKay. Miss Elizabeth McCormlcl; wltli Dr. J. D. Croom, Jr., and Mr. Jamie !Ahaw. Others present were: iir. Joi n Mclhvinnle. of Gibson: Mr. R. '. . il nss. of John's: Miss I.ula Graham and Mr. Walter Graham, and Miss ISltoi. While and Mr. Nelll .-.lford, of Floral . liege. The beautiful nioon-llght Hep-icinlx-i nigl.t was an Ideal one for such, in o. i iM.-n and very one present enjov- led the fete immensely. As the honi,- of j.Mr. and ) r'i, Ale llirt is situated in th. ioni.tiy. tbi drive In the moonlight go- li, i:n t (liming was quite a pleasant f'Mlute. Elegant refreshments were s -rn-l to the guests before leaving. .1 , lCl din:iMt-r .-neruI 111. I'nne Serlounly Washington, Sept. 29. Postmaster General Payne,, It Is admitted to-night, has been In a very serious condition during the day, but is resting easier to-:ilght. His physician gave out u statement thlsexenlng saying that Mr. Payne ha I decided symptoms of heart t ro .hie. TO tlltK tA COI.U IV 1iK I4V Take Laxative Bromo cjuinino Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on ach box. 25c. CutFloiverTime HAS COME AGAIN AND WE ARE IN IT BIGGER than EVER i White and Pink Roses, Red, White and Pink Carnations. Other flowers a little later. We cater to the wants of people who are "thinking" of getting married soon. We want to furnish your wed ding flowers. Write us. , Telegraph or telephone us for funeral designs. Just name price design wanted and we will get it to you quick. . ).'-. J. Van Lindlcy Nursery Co " y:PflMONIA.'ri.'C' Telegram 16 Greensboro. ' fc - ' J"1- Jf . ttff-- mmmm Holly Sprtnn. Mis., March si tQdr While building railroads in Tennessee some twelve years ago a number of hand contracted fever and various forms of hlucxl and aVin discaBcs. I cftfriwl S. S. IS, in my commiwAry au.l gave it to my hand with most gratWyinjireauHa.' I cati return mend S. S. S. as the fmct preparation for Malaria, chills and fever, as well as all blood and akin disease. W. I. MctjOWAM. I attffercd greatly from Boils, which would break out ou different a: ts of my ldy. I saw S. S. advertised aud after usinx about three InAtles I wss cured, and for the loot three yearn have had no trouble whatever. A. W. Zkbkr. Biy Read St, Evansville, Ind. I began using your S. S. S. probably ten years ago for Malaria and blood troubles, and it proved So good thut I ltave con lihneil ever since usinj; it as a family remedy. It is a pleasure for me to recom mend &,' S, S. for the licnefit of others who are needing a first rate blood purifier, tonic and cure for MalKria. Arkansas City, Ark. C. C. Hemingway. Boils, abscesses, sores, dark or yellow iplotchea and debility are some of the lymptoins of this miserable c disease. S. 8. S. counteracts and removes from the blood all impuri ties aud poisons and builds up the entire system. Itli guaranteed a pure ly vegetable reme dy. Write for med ical ail vice or any special informa tion about case. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, 6a. Trie pride of progressive peo ple. Call and examine or 'phone us. J. E. Crayton, Oeaeral Ain. Trst Hallaiaar. J. 1 Kill's Sobs LIVERY. FtED end SALES STfiBLES Deali-ru In Buggies, Carriages WagoiiB, Harness, Horses, Mules. Etc Applying Rubber Tires a specialty Carriage and Wagon Builders. Gene--al Repair Work a specialty. HiiiifM Gil m Mb Mm "Vhon No t I We Can Reach It no matter how high up, how lowly in rated the plumbing trouble in your demesne. ' Likewise?, we can plan for you a sanitary plumbing system to meet the most difficult arrangement of rooms In your house. Everything in the plumbing line gets our very best attention. HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing, Heating, Gas. Fitting and Supplies. No. 6 West Fifth street. Charlote R. C. COCHRANE Insurance AND Real Estate R. Ea COCHRANE TIT""'""' ago -riEnm m improved FURBISHED. A. H. WASHBURN, SOUTHERN AGENT, CHARLOTTE, TlieEiitcrinS Wedge Of bUHllM-SH' HUl CCHN IS fUl'lllsllIng gCKIll mutetliil to customers. Hence our good fortune In th lumber Industry. From the forest to factory to our yard Is u straight string of cutting out and delivering, knot free, carefully season ed and carefully bundled nnd stored lumber. Prices hh we keep them down add to our selling success. J. H. Wearn & Co. a Or. . Mv MiitnMenn. J.J. Hulotiiwon l NSURAiMCC FIRE life ; ACCIDENT Oman, Ho. 9 Hum ultrir. Bm Prtn4U2. Through Train Daily.Charlotlc to Roannkp, Va. Schecliila In affect November Zs. lcll. -l t : no a in Lv f:iisrlott, Ho. Ry. Ar :it im 2:)Spm Ar Winston, So. Ry. Lv 2:8 pro 2-IWptn Lv Winston, N. & V. Ar 2:(W pin 6'iWr'rn " Martlnnvllln. Lvlt:1Spni Oryfitim " Rocky Mount " 1I:? pm 7 :.tu pro Ar lioanoke. " K:U put 1 lolly. c'oiiavc.l at ltoanolif vli tthenn ndos b c."llv K'Ojto for NmIiiihI Icrldtrn. l.ur.iy t i ft' 'n mi ..Ii iHilril In Pennnylva 'il H! N.-w Turk I'ullinun aleoer, 'i,.n.,k- mm f'leOiMt l-H 'I in Hi-'- iHtnrX. c'niiil'jitu and Hob no fP' i,,.i Information from agent I . rr. H1lwoy. M r H(tAOl Trn. Pus. Agt " P Hr-ViM.. (ld l. t'M. Agt. i-ANOKR. VA sciMK NKW PATT ICRNH. We Ip.ivk Jjist tieeii making some new pat l. red for head shaft, hangers arid hen,! fhaft pillow blocks. These pattern- are r.f a design so far superior to cnybiiiR that we have heretofore i " ill- to t;et from other makers i !.ai we urn not only satisfied but pt. it,-ii with the results of our efforts. All our hangers are of very superior deslKn. They are entirely new and we have put in them the best features of what was already on the market, and have put In them also some features which our long experience has brought to our knowledge. We find that In designing new patterns our contract with the erection of machinery puts us In poslt'on to Introduce many new features. It Is Just as easy to make the hanger so that shafting may be easily put up nd taken down as It Is to so design them as to make them difficult. We make all our Aiearlngs, self-oiling. This is a valuable? feature. Who could deny that It Is better to put lufflclent oil In a hollow base of a bearing to last six months and then not be bothered about It again, than to have the old way of squirting oil on It every two or three hours and besides the trouble, generally having a mess also. By careful oiling of our bearings once in three to six months, according to the work, we get the very beet results and we never have a sloppy mess of oil on the floor or on the machinery or on the cloth or whatever else we are making. HE D. I. 1( I Pattern Makers, Moulders and Ma chinists. CHARLOTTE. N. C. CHICHESTER'S PILLS '', v Orielie! sd Oofr Genuine. STf) vN luly, w S yaara. r m V te,eoe thouii. 4k,uii imtnn KHiVWkV '"' i)llH.'M! I "" .'i"lin V. feJ IIK.I.. ml Civld m.U"lotk-r, .Ik II f3. sMUtUiMaluiluMlwM. MJ"- " t lirHi, ..1.11 wiiU !u iiwi-m rr .V fr Uvoiarx fMtlaiaalail iuW BootiUj Ar LIIm, to nun M all. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CIcnM ud teuuflw ttu hate Pmiiumi a InrnrlKtil rfviwtn , Itmar fait to Boaiore Gray ixmtw xo ita louuuui yoiur. Can tnlp dlmiM a hair hUia ti.nmt pnim : , l i BUILDERS OF cottow ' J. ' i ... .. 'J The Charlotte Supply C Wit ARK SOUTHERN 'AGENTS FOR ' in m. i eisjiii i" wniTft vn von totces. . Fokett A nishop Rtaam Craps carried In atook, alao Card Clothing i a full line of Supplies. - - ' . j . i CHARLOTTE BIRMIXCMAM SPARTA', M WHY KX- ilMliTMi! RYF WHISKEY 5 YEARS OLD 'AOOTH "MELL0V ftULL QUARTS $3.!5 P.. VTI A a - I wrr EXPRESS CHARGES 1AID BV US A trial will convince you . I... Vf ylt!.nl orclcm ttntl if not iieneeuy 6ai,iMcinrr retura an . I . . 1 : . , - our oxpciwe aud riuiney will be refutiilm at , onco. EliipmpiiU niacie iu plain cABca. ' i - Wf mi i Remit by Postal wnin ron r, ce School Shoes I i THC KIND THAT LASIS I SOYS' " VV K A R-WELL" MR AN II i liest Kmc Calf. Heavy or light soles Kl.e 2V4 to 6V4. price $2 00; sUe 13 to 2, price $1.75; size 9 to 13, price $1.50. tllRL'H PERFECTION HKAND-Desi Plump Vtcl Kid. Heavy solos and waterproof. Young lady aize, 2H to 7, price 12.00; Misses' size, 11V to 2, price $ 1 . r,0 ; Child's size, 8',4 to 11, price II.'JIV; small sizes, 6 to 8, price 1.00. Large and complete lines of School and OresN Shoes, In every grade. Our TRADE-MARK Jtrands are the beat values produced, and are the results of long experience. Gl L.UEATH A CO. s HOC . . BILCfQ I T La PRODUCE : PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR TO ; WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, MO- ! Tuesday, October, 4th, 1904 i Via I SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY ' The .Sea hoard Air Line Rnllway an ! pounces a very attractive personally ; conducted tour to th World's Kair on Tuesday, October 4th, under the per sonal supervision of Rev. S. P. Con rad, from all points on Its line and connections within the State. Mr. Chrtrles If. Oattls. Traveling Passenger Agent, will go through with the party to lock after the comfort of those a hoard. Arrangements are being made for special train consisting of Pullman In-awing Room sleeping Curs nnd Vestibule, High-Hack Day Coaches to run through from Raleigh, Wilming ton ami Charlotte to St. Louis With out change. The route selected is one of the most attractive In the South via Atlanta. Chattunooga and Nashville, the route of the "lilxle Flyer," passing through the battlefields between Atlanta and t Chattanooga, ' around Loovkout moun tain and through the beautiful farm ing country of Kentucky. . RATES. . . - . Raleigh. N. C ; ...,.$24.80 Wilmington 26.2$ Charlotte ............ 24.05 Double Pullman Berth 6.0& KCIirciHTLIC. Leaves Raleigh Tuesday,' Oc tober 4th ...... ....4:00 P. M. Leaves Wilmington Tuesday, October 4th ......3:20 P M, Leaves Charlotte Tuesday, - October 4th , .,.....,7:25 P. M. Arriving St. Louis, Mo., 7:08 A. MU, Oc tober , 1904. . ' . All arrangements will be mad4 for hotel accommodations at the Innlde Inn, Exposition isrounds. Pullman will be provided for the return trip and everything will be done tor the com fort and pleasure of those who avail themselves of this opportunity to visit he Greatest "World's. Fair ever held.. For rates and reservations, complete Information, etc., address . -. ' M. I T1HRMAN. ' " " fcity Passenger and Ticket Agent, -' : ' .:; ,--: No. S3 Roiith Trvon atrpet ' SSSl I !! II1BHMS I1ISSSJSJS lllll - Oailotle, N. C. - acj;ij:-. :Tr v i,ccHnt$Fc:::: I :V " tcuciTr:. ........ f NORTH carolin;:. 7T COPPER '.'.DISTILLED 4 FULL QUARTS $25-5 that thwa ppods tiro tli vkkt .f tinr? t il iriUiaMI : H1 VHt 'Willi I ' ' t.i wMiiivm A i- 4 ... I , j I J A L '.i:..-. . l:.- A" or Epraw Money Order. ust or CTMtn tjouonsi ...... - ... -:,' ?.ri '-v SECOND-HftM: Em jspi'ii n p noim tsoone We. have just received second" ": 20 TT. P. Portable Boiler, on akldi. Engine, which v offer for tale. I the best looMa ul Ibest. pres second-hand outflt W bay seen. 1 ing been ' in the handa of a eai painstaains; man wno usea ii ior nlng about three month in the jf It is now helns overhauled and i ed tn our shops, and will be sold i bargain. ,' LIDDELL cpr.iPAr: CHAMOTTE N. C. . Engines, Boilers , Improved Oln Machinery, Saw Mills, Etc, Sour . ' ' V f- r,nl W sff iMUt east al at-a,-tavviMa, - fcsaviaoha. ' U WMtttv arai MiZZj, t', .ti kafa. a4 aatarr al the stm4..'j U 4m to indlreatiaa. )Cfel c saoTfskW TUa m UMvry r . atn Am natural Joteaa ; -m they wist ha baalOty atoms amalna4 wttk lb fraataat kaaarn t a4 reenatrvetlv arepertiaa. t DyvfepaU Cure dea pat enly eur 1 11fsnaii an4 tfyspapala. Vut th: tv temady ouras all ttomaak troui'. Mnfi!k piBtfylpf, "tvastanlrs strengthanii the ihuoeus tnaml lalnf tba atomaoh. DI0Z3T3 U Uvea ReaKk le tt t . elriet t ' anj. ti.eo r- $ i tha btal lua, a i VNSaI4 y . C. A . il. Jo ' . : 7 -1 1 t 5 " "i ' ' ' ' ' t . . . 1 r ' tr a P 04: v, ' . i J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1
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