Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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CnARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 8 0, 1004. i . At.UtVfclA. A, 'S oUPKIftg rr.iDAT, SEPTEMBER 3d 1S04. OtiDEX MQVEWEXT-1TS PCR I'dMiS OFFICIAL. . ITATKD. . ... J r.e Progressive termer thinks that . :.e observer has been '"unfair and un . M.nableMn Us "attack on what U sea to call the 'Ogden tnovemenl4n TMR UPERIOR COt BT. ' Hitkwar Jtkbrr Cum Wltk ike Jarr 4Jraaal Jur Hill Ceraeral raUhaaat at Ceaatr Masse Bad - Jade Allest Orders J a vest Meet lm. Th most Important matter In the wu the colonel of a negro regiment In th Federal service In ' the civil war ha a asserted in n address that he ',. was perfectly. ' familiar with the object of . this educational propaganda and that It was in th In terest of th colored children of the South. We thereupon said that If thlw w'er true it constituted, another ob jection to it, the only inference from this being; that this was a secondary obtectlnn. SuDDoae we - should take K.b mil kn. vf ul.t f it in nlco msiea nearly me enure aay, was i coupie r retrievers, t i ne consiao .elation to the race ovation: .updo.. UYn to the Jury in the evening;, and JW L aWf. we abould do more than this, and ayjPt0ft Hu hour Mat night no verdict I gangway . but could not detect any. iknl KTjiaati hnirlnMt i ti pnavl liuiaaa had been arrived at Mr. F. ft. Mc-1 thins to Justify a search. He took a upon u. a horde of negroe. free Brii Nlch Peed for the procutloiu mak-j wfthoUn " ifetm.'1 Thenhe Ignorant, U became its doty to educati "S, . I wa,k ovr ,nt0 the women camn. Dodged, tha Ceaataela. Phlladeibhia Press. . "' " Jersey game warden and constable are keeping a sha.ro watch for person wno attempt to take game out ox in Stat contrary to the game law. The snooter Trotn -. the Pennsylvania aioe Superior Court "yesterday - were the I of the -Delaware-are equally induatrt- ,mk tn,.iAaA aioua in evading their vigilance., vne . ; : "..' f . . : I artintidk t mMkat aiiaiaiamttl :. VaMtAflftV. "Ill finding that there had been corporal! brtnalna- his nn across, despite the punishment at the county home, and I watchfulness of two constable on the the can of Charles Goodwin, charged """t.tneir snares or isrn with highway robbery. The Goodwin r'lOTii aid leading a eJ by Mr. Plummer Stewart v. .. k.I " " - Meriot uiamson ana sir. jonn u. rtyllshlv dresse umr.u r.,,,,.. substantial one. wo had to the be- Call, who defended tbelr client warm, large dress-suit cae at her feet, aald: VL-nvir tnmn fin aw iiw floniniviij .. . i. . , . i i, . . i antuUM utkii mia a ttwinr tAiif I j.- . . . A . l. ... f , ' T t 3 ginning oo omi-r man inia; tnui wei. " " , 1 . vreii,; iney aian i ti u in 1 General Education boards .com-jJ,iM , hi. t. t harttvr ihi wh cord the most effect probably Have vou the bird U-right?" ed of uch Southern men a IV. c. hvhen.he .t00k up extemporaneou.iy u ..gure wa, the- reply, "and they fill . - ! " .v., 1 v miataice mat nan neen cauea u nn ..n r kiiv t ln X.; Alderman, D. , Charles n. (f w ar-..on, .wt aloI1e M hot tentlon, which wa that a man whol thm M fc. ' Iver. Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphjfloup ' row, wor8t lnln, Wa referred to a a street car man wai sha was the runner's wife and had reaujr a nreman. i hb ,'"v'" I met him by appointment on the Cam nriiiiHni i ii i ih fit iliac w iiiiiatt-ia uii imn amiau i jt . j . a . i . pestllenct and famine, would be the d. tt maAtl a g0od Impreiwlon. The ,cae "b,Varden, trucuon oi ine spiru oi maniy mueiinen went 10 m jury, . . ...... nafAHHinM tak nmiinav nr inn grrnnn . . . . nAtiiiiinfi in Aiir TWHinloi And tnat th. winMum w w I : i oiiob uu i.eitrr. wnrthr. -ntlemaa, faoweva weluM". rJttt,Y to 5Ti:0'aL "'fLI 1 Yrk. Sept .2,-Bxtrem dullness B , T. mem or nnsoneru. ma Kouri iiiuuoui,iin pfintinnoit in tum rrwirKpi. wun ni; meaning,' would better baatow their ed I the solicitor to Investigate the matter buslneiw paahmg, and all quotations for ii.Mt kinnti tt hnme whereland stated that the county home au- ix.tn refined ion! cruuc remaining rami ; 1 Dr. Charlea W. Dabney, and uch ithern men aa Dr. Albert Shaw, Dr. alter tt. Page and Mr. George Foster XY.i body." It1 , haa - been .' amased that The Observer should, overlook the ut- n iance of these men and find Ua In terpretation of the movement in the de liverance of aome old fogy like Dft Edward Everett Hale, who merely at tended one meeting , of the Southern Educational Conference aa an on-lookei and has no more to do with the dlrec tion of the so-called Ogden movement than, the editor of The Observer him self." .We are Impelled to dispute the premise and In particular to challenge the statement that our view have taken complexion from those of Dr. Hale. If he has any at all upon'this movement we are not aware of them. Kef erring to a, recent paragraph In The Observer as an evidence that it is earnestly seeking light upon It, our contemporary cltea, the "official plat form a outlined by Dr. Edgar Gardner Murphy (a native of Alabama) the ex ecutive secretary Of the Southern Edu cation Board," and aka The Observer to print It, 'It followa; ' ; he " -movement represented by th General Education Board and the Soutn ern Education Board ha proceeded upon certain definite assumptions. I speak of them again, titer our year of work, not because I would Imply that they have Ix-en forgotten, but because I think you will bear me witnea at hat we have kept faith with them. , "U This movement has asiiumed that v hen philanthropy cornea into the South with an exclusive Interest in the negro, it is likely, to fall In Its service both to the South and to the ', negro. The South, urdtr the Irritations of uch a policy, 1 tempted to leave' the negro wholly to the cure of voluntary forces. I( the South Is not to draw the race-"line against one 1 1, inent of the population, the North Kliould not draw that line against anothet. JLiirlal lavoriusm maaes rur inier-racjui nine patriotlam wIU Include ail the chil dren of the unprivileged, white as well as black, . , - ' "m -Wo,' may next' remember our aa Kumpllon that if broad educational poll cits are to be attempted In the Bouth. they should be largely worked , out by .Southern men. Southern men are face to face with the conditions; nod Just as there xhould be the sympathetic recognition of the leadership of Northern men in North ern affairs, so there should be the sym pathetic recognition pf Souther men In the affair of the South. This Is simply a principle of statesmanship; It is self evident . . " ' "(3 I We have also worked in the con v.'ciioa 'that the first appeal of the mo ment' in our Southern 8tates lies In the need, not of the noble few, but of the unprivileged manses. We wish to aid our educationut ' development, note primarily where It ends, but where It sturts. We U.'llfve tn our colleges and universities. We hope, to serve them. We rejoice in the many millions which have been given in lute years to the cause of 'higher edu cation. ' But our distinctive Interest Ih in the publio school. In the rural public mjIiooI, for the rural public' school is the iirst school of the masse of our people. And we are especially interested In all these forma of education which look to ward thrift Industry and usefulness. "(4)' The second of the assumptions of v-jucn i nave -spoken carle with It a farther assumption, which should be ob- i us to aiLTha:work performed through .Southern men and through those who are in toueh with Southern men will neces li iily be performed in harmony with M.m hern conceptions and. In conformity v itli the educational system of our 8oulh- mi States.: . Nothing has been attempted r can be attempted save through the . ccpted method and the constituted Minorities of the South. "l'nder guarantees so definite and so s licit, guarantees which have been illua i ud and confirmed through the co- ; i ration or we oureau or education in very Houtliern fltat. .th riM knuHt. A hich I have been speaking have first wvit the educational interest of our i lKopit . .J The education and 1. vloproent of the unprivileged of our white people la, we must ., ve, the supreme question tof the utli. Jt is a -question to which I shall the chief emphasis off this address. '"I yet we cannot forget that the negro vnits a question which silence has ..r umm-Miva ana wnicn indirterenoe ..'not answer.- , 'There are flertuin thing which the i at, once for all, decided, which she a lijjlit to decide, and which I bellev luts dcciiled wisely. First therefore, (Sealing with ilia question of popular at ion, she ha begun by placing her ro hilresiilat!jbey chool-houe and r w hite children in another. The races t l,e educated apart Rather than give " nance to: anything which might . r. etly or Indirectly toward the mu- ssimiisticn or amalgamation of i.n es In the South, I would prefer 'an utter end to both. . Better xiincUon than an Ignoble perpetu- . Nr:,:;;-, :-.,:,,, . ,,, nll uiichamm. W auute uHmn mim they are more needed taan here. , "z'"l T j.V.ii. h. yellow, all dliverios. September to kt.'.nil w w hava .aid sn Pn" "Z J nuary. 2Hc bid. S4c. oske.1. Crud. ...... - - -- ea . , inO CKltTIII. Ul H1C I""" I ln lu..;. Win rlT,.a quently that our reader cannot tut M llabment. There hus been a little more activity tired of it. and it la repeated here only! Just before the court adjourned the hn the Went to-day. caused by demand ittrnnii tiirv men in ana Lurneu ki men ii ua:nvrrt ui,?ui:miiik uu iur hhiiw- has advunceil ,n- . ..... . . U aneech cotnnllmcntlng them on theJrPw'uV.ptL?l,i', m. a o iir Unrniiv uvi in tne nrat nianai. .... . ." .. .. ,ii iiiuio s. .... ..... , - ... - iriiiniui service anu eiuuieiivf . of his platform: "Tni movement naii.hpm hev were discharged. Tne re assumed that when philanthropy comes) port of the grand Jury read a lot into the South with an elusive Inter- lows: est in tne negro, u is imeiy to ibii, "Mecklenburg County, etc. "Philanthropy!" "I thank thee, "ept. 28, 1904 Jew, for teaching me that word." Phil. I 'Ve, the grand Jury serving for the I . ' a A . ... ..1.1 tuianuntfllMU anthropy! night there is where The aoove nameu imn, wu.u t . . . w. . make the following report: Observer balks and protests. We art , , fHlthfullv to discharge not pauper nor no Does mat we neeu aU of tne dun,,, pertaining to -us philanthropy If we were, it were bet grand Jurors. ter we remain so than to receive the benefits of strangers. . ... . . - loT-nml turv filed In and turned In thelrfof pockcra for bleaching oil for inime- in tne liuerest ot a periect unuersianu- ------- .. then made them liate delivery only, which ha - - I slir.lir 1f mp irnllnv . WILEIA1 Secretary Hay's Brother lit Boston, Sept. 29. Charles Q. Hay, a brother of Secretary of State Hay, Is in this city 111, and his condition is caus (ng his friend and physicians much anxiety. His home la in Illinois. I Omnibus Man Klected Mayor of ton- don London, Sept. 29. John Pound, an al um dernian, and head of the London Omni bu Company, was to-day elected Lord We have acted on, 53 bills finding Mayor of London, for the ensuing year, .. - I Bl true bills and two not true bill. succeeding Sir Jama T. Richie. " " "Z "" " "We have examined afl of the county PEOPLE'S COLUral Tha Observer will aead A. D. t. Mesaeager, wlthoat bars;, ta yaar Uua mt haalaaao ar voaiaVaaaa (at advert Ueaaaata far - this - aalanaa, 'Pkaat A. D. T. Masaaga garrtaa, Ma. 4S Oaacrvor, Ha. TH. AU ad tarttsaaaaata laaartad la this aal aata at rata ( tea aaata r Una at sta wards. Ma ad. takam far laaa thaa SO aeata. Cash la advaa aa. DEMAND BLUE RIBBON lemon and va nilla extract and get the "beat aver mud'." ... ( WANTED Three mala teachers for prin cipal, tor terms xrom 1 to mo. air salaries. Several nrst grade teachers. (emaJe, salary UU. W. T. K. Bell, Uutlier- roroton. N. C. OUR FIRST. OPENING OfE WANTED Teachers. - especially Uneat demand. Can locate M or more tow. Special enrollment good men. Con stant calls for ladles. W. H. Jones, Mgr., tmrnwell, 8. C. WANTEB-By a couple, board and room near busines 'section. uivo terms. Southerner, care Observer. FOR RENT One or two comfortable rooms within six blocks of the Square. Apply ttl North College street. FOIX RENT To gentlemen, large, airy nont room. ZXS H. Trvon. Mrs. H M Wilder. WANTED A position by experienced har ness mKer tnnt has a new Landls ma chine and all necessary tools to run iibiiibbh uuBiiiviMi. Auuress w. at. ninson, uneraw, 8. C. WANTED Principal for two-room school wine f. nail. Belmont N. C. State preparations and positions held. IK YOU WANT a handsome china closet. see the special values at McCoy's this wee IV. WANTED Second-hand Remington type writer. Address "Kemlnston " care UbSierver. avowed that "Mr. Ogden's efforts were of fice. and flnu them apparently In good! Tee, Ahead Again, as Usual. mainly toward the uplifting of the ne- condition. We find that the sanitary I Greenvllla Reflector, gro," we should not chirp.. though If left condition of the court house is very The, Monday paper got ahead of the Parker' letter of acceptance. BI0HBOM0, VinOINIA. University Collaga of Madlolna, Founded bv Dr. Hunter McOuin. Fintdua la suadard, rqutrmsnti sad clinical facilities. rroiipecinw ntudents thoiild ace the catalogue. filial ground of opposition to movement" was not with any ref to the race question, but wa an i solely, to' tha bestowal of aim r white people. Later, or it - f ilJ, liitcly, a Massachusetts name irf forgotten but who diers a anarchists will also doubtless be yet traced to the President' door. It la a pleasure to know that Sena-I Persaaal, (:Ol. D. ti. VllIWI.il lnpnl twnm tor Bimimini ib w ue wun ua uurin n.ri wnne stone Lithia Springs. S. C. iasl campaign. He will speak in Charlotte night, where he attended the meeting oi on the night of October 17th. Senator 1 A- I YT . . tr. J. M. Covington. Jr.. a well Simmons nas national pontic, at nw itnown young physician of Wadesboro, nngers enus ana no man nas greater is in ine city. familiarity with State politics. It Is Mp- J- Gilmer, a wholesale dry a n.nKnu Ih.l . I.... ..ll ' i " luniun, was ill - I to wn veRtorrlv will hear profit him Interestedly and with Mr. J. H. Buchanan, editor of The i nester, 8. c, Reporter, spent yeater uujr in me city. -uuc uv ..uiBvuti, mo Mr. William Alexander, bualneas crauc candiaate for ueu tenant Gov- manager for "The Liberty Belles Com ernor, who will speak in Charlotte to- pany, arrived yesterday and will be night. Is one of the most engaging ora- nere l0y ,n the "ntereat of hla busl . k- a,, Tinua ZvZ n.e88 The company will appear here at v- "" " u (n Acaaemy 'Friday. October 7th. Mr. to hear him will agree afterwards that Alexnder said last night that he was it waa well worth the while. impressed with the prosperous condition oi tne south, which he BTuas-ed bv the uemocrais nave a rignt to take com tort irom tne confidence of Senator! The Preach Gambler. Gorman in the result of the presidential Washington Post election, wnen it comes to forecast-1 "A rood mnnv f th hmnm tn,l Ing the result of an election Senator long-established restaurants of Paris Gorman knows what's what. A CHALLBNGK. Mr. A. D. Plskbarae, Chanaploa -lTT"r ""rrr ai Boat a varonaa, wi Meet All Vassera at tha Y. M. C A. t, have gone out of business of late." aald Mr. W, Wright, an English gentleman who has lived . many years at : the French capital, to, a Post reporter at tne snoreham. 'These were generally reaort where the cooking was auperb and the charaes high, place where the average patron would give from 25 to 30 francs for his Vr n bi.i.k,. ,.. - I wuiu give irom no in w irancs ior nu r. .uii!?5?u!r?.f Co'VmbU' S: dinner. These high-priced establish " "w"er P'ayer oi menU found that hnslneaa wn IpavIht SMiurn hi urn irm, .win mant ail .aMi.. - -- this vnin in Vh "I, "1 tntm an Perforce closed their door. Youw?Vhriau!a n the Nowaday " yoM me people In a Pari. Sl aitmiiHiinn,, r, . 1 . v"" uiein oeing.toreign- tv simultaneous games and win all -of era. usual iv Americana a iwhmi them, and all local enthuaiasts of the Jt. tl.-- 2. T?P5m? ZitTh.UrheBintS1 hHJ " i inclined to gamble, he will go a . -.asw "Hi ul Otl IT t finmAmiti KnrtnMV llS.ai leave on tha nlrht Mn ni I . "'"""c"";"- iwice All Interested n tha .Vmwm tnal " VThe reason such mea lis Fish burn? aklil E if'' furnlhe t to keep the play. dlX invited am' r-cor- er. In the houev the proprietor know- , ' ' . . it tnat arter a man has had a good Mr r tt ..i. . 7. ' ' dinner he Is in the mood for further en- aar. tx. tiattls. traveling nafun.a.lAmmlMHi riiK -i . "a-- Air-iaraii s. would ZeZ ZT' r"f.fn,n":l0f elsewhere and probably omit further FOR SALE TaRoa Faraiahad Uoasa, with eellar, altaated aa ear Itaa, Boala vard aad Uadkarst avaaaa, DU- worth. Comfoablr lati, aaadaoaae- ly galahed. Water, a aad elee- trla Ught. Heated by hat water. Oet-haase far servaats. A earaar tot, 100 faa treat by ISO feat deep. Mast desirable property for (easily wantlagr.st home. Farnltare aot taeladad If desired. Por taraas, apply to MECpftBlNBUlta IRON WORKS. n,lriv.. we would locate our own ?od-. o"PMn twme repair on the . rush again by being first to print Judge w .. . . I ulumli nar. children, after a fashion, and the little ..v nd that the rooRng ot the build- nlggers, too." lntr stundB In need of some repulr, but The editor of The Progressive Farmei i nderatand that the contract nas neon ,. a fair man and an honorable Jour- - - the nallst. He does not mean to put The t convict camps of the county and Observer In a false position; he has not rind them in good condition and the con- followed it closely upon this aubject, or, vlcts properly treated, as far as we having done so. ha. forgotten. We In- a,gQ vMM the county Jall voke his critical consideration of the amJ find the Banltary conditions of the foregoing, to the end that he be not building generally good, but find thnl aa-aln betrayed Into the Wea that Itsl the plumbing Is somewhat defective and gravamen In this case U not-the negro "commend that an expert bo sent to examine the same. We think that the but tne disastrous enect ot mm upu. of Bome of th8 prl8onerg rathe,. the white man. Tne educational gran-i onnt and would recommend that prop era will not see. but he will, that wi er bedding be provided. bear the Ogden movement a purely In- "We ana tnat tne cooking department . jai cuucii iiv iitnjurju huh wmici uuiii cldental prejudice, if any at all-and the ouUMe ,n t,me of mng ftnd wouJd really none at all on account of the recommend that a proper shed be put neero: what we resent la Its InsldlouK lover the door to prevent the same. We attack upon the high spirit of the ao And that the cooking department ... . i , .hi. 1 poorly ventilated and would recom- Southern white man, and upon thl nrnriB1. mntn,tin v,. Tivn proposition we are frank to say that wt ,.We flnd the fencng; around the Jail are not open to conviction to the con- in a dilapidated condition and would trary. I recommend that a new fence be bull around tne building. The New Tork Sun, of Wednesday, -ve have visited one of the white speaking of the visitors to the Demo- graded schools and also the colored Jl.i n.tinnai heailnuartera the day faded school of the city and flnd that cratlc national headquarter tne day ln 8choote nat the buldng8 arf, before, aya that "Marion C. Butler. neaty Kept an(j the work very effect! v.? formerly a Senator from. South caro- and progressive. Una, and ex-Governor Benton McMlllln. we nave also visited the county 1 heme fhv enmmlt ttf ami fnnn thlnira - nnnaaa uaro ara " Th Kiln I " - : ' .....D u some what confused pwing to the fact pf course, means "Matthew C Butler. ' that the change is now being made The Marion Butler, of the. south and nom the old county home to the new. h national Democratic headquarters "We are hardly able to Judge of the ... w.. jenerol management of the home at no longer speaic aa tney pass oy. thla tlm , t -hn. thBt ,K now taking place. The boys have the better of Republl-I "We are Informed by the supeiinten . nhnirmAn RntHns and nrl- Jvnl lnul corporal punisnment is some - I llniM rDRnHiid t r Via mint I J ..... . . l- . V. n,l vaie oecreiarjr livcu ih me "'the inmates. their denial that President Roosevelt "We would recommend that the same had made reference to a strain of brti- be discontinued. ...i.... a u. w t I "We would reaffirm our previous rec ..i, ... -If:..-' ; mmendutlon in regard to the establish- uooKe. ot Asneviue. nas cueu mem lo )nK of a home of correction for youth the book and chapter. The charge that ful criminals in this county. ' he had once referred to Confederate sol- "A" of the above of which I respec- inriy nuuiiiHittu. (Signed) "J. W. POTTS "Foreman. lif in g ill PORTJMOUTH. U. SEPT. 17TB., 1904 A reward of TWENTY-FIVE HUN DRED DOLLARS Is hereby offered for the arrest and conviction of the party or partlea who caused the wreck on Seaboard Air Line Railway Passenger Train No. 41 at Whistant Trestle, near Catawba, S. C.. on the morning of Fri day, September ninth, nineteen hun dred and four, and parties having in formation will confer with Mr. W. L. Stanly, Claim Agent Portsmouth. Va. . M. BARR ANNOUNCEMENT OF R. L DAVIDSON & CO. Having secured the services of Mr. S. S. Burch, formerly of Richmond, Va., an expert cutter, we are now bet ter able to serve the public than ever. His work Is provins to be nerfectly satisfactory, and we extend an invi tation to all . Call and be convinced of ma ability. R. E. DAVIDSON & CO.. Merchant Tailors IJljRWELL & DUNN, wholesale drua gists, can supply the trade with Glenn Springs Mineral Water and Carbonated uinger Ale. DRINK GLENN SPRINGS Mineral Water ior uu stomach, bowel and liver troub les, for sale oy R. H. Jordan & Co. fOB BALK New upright piano, half price, m, care Observer. mis BEST that money can buy. Blue ttlbbon lemon and vanilla extracts. L haivibjj-in each state, salesmen to tell large line tobacco. Permanent post toin. central Tobacco Works Co. I'enicKs, vav. WANTEED Reliablo and active agent m sen our niKn-arrude guaranteed luhri- cuting oils and greases, also mixed paints, ucoa inducement to right parties. The aiaione oil company, Cleveland, O. WANTED 10 stamp mill, oro crusher, 25 ii. f. Doner: state make, ranriitinn nn.i lowest cash price. Howard Bros., Vir giuna, va. WANiElWob as engineer; understand an Kinas or engines, can give the best t references, wu n. Tryon street. w an l b.El A competent, live, energetic man 10 iaK6 cnarge and superintend a wood-working plant, to manufacture loors, sash and blinds. Must hav arno1 ivicicmxs. PFiy to f. O. JBOX Jul. McColl, S. C. ' WANTED Green server office. peppers. Apply Ob- WANTJiLH-Several cords pine and oak wooo. ueo. b. Crator, .Observer office. WANTED AT ONCE-Realstered drua . uive references and mate snlarv. Address J. F. ShotTnar. Winston-Salem. WANTED Solicitor fpr well-known busl- nftta nouse. one who can nnnrnach Kith ladies and gentlemen, to travel, if neresary. Apply by letter, with refer ences, Bollcitor. care ObnervRr. 1 v anted The trade to know that Mciweyer (irocerv Co. la dlairlhnilnB ikiii ior tne lamous liunn Knrinira c.ir. bonated Ginger Ale. 1X)R SALE My furniture. household goods and Marshall Collins. WANTED-Observer OBSERVER office. of May 22nd, 1904. v ANTED Board for traveling man's Wife. No children. Be9t refnrnnoA. Ana. cr, if w. Moore. Central Hotel, Char llte, N, O. WANTED-To buy . good delivery horse. mi diiuix, . uranant en. II MILLER Oldest Tailor in Charlotte. 10 E Trade St. Complete and marnlflcent line of new. Imported sultlnes. conalstlna of the handsomest fabrics for fall and winter. All garments are tailored tn best manner, in the latest styles. We guarantee our workmanship to be per- - ii in rauitieaa OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GRAY'S ' QuiniricTand , Glycerine HAIR T0IMIG Cleanses (he scalp, , radlaatee daadraT, aad by ita toaia aad lavtgaratlac properties . Prevents Germs ' . . . ,,.''. .: . ......... That fafeet tha raats at the hair. la aa elegant yrepara ttaa for the toilet. , The Cray Drug Co v'PHONaNai. t ' iwiCIi HORSE OR MULE sold bv us must be as renresented. and riwmhr we sen tor cash or on time. J. W. Wads worth's Sons Co. WANTED For U. S. Army, able-bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 'a, cltisens of United States, of good chor ister and tempcrato habits, who can ;praic. read and write English. For In formation apply to Recruiting Officer. 16 trnj-oan and Trust Building. Greensboro, n r,; Postofflce Building. Winston-Salem. . c; 40 Pa tion Ave., Asheville. N. C, or "" uuiunng, eipartanourg. 8. C. LAWRENCE, 8pecial Accountant. mw, rvaiuenca pnone, va. MESSENGERS! MESarcNGBRH! A. T) T., (W. U. T.1 Co.) can send you on iuick. xeiepnon vt. a. L. Hurts. Mgr. POR RENT Store-room on College, be tween Fourth and Trade: plate glass num. itppiy ur. v. h.. Alexander. WANTED AT ONCE-Two salesmen, ex perienced In men's furnishings and shoes -,iv uiLic-&AMia; , .. WE WILL RECEIVE Tnesdaj , Sept. 27th. thirty-live head of horses and mules. I. VV. Wadaworth's Son Co. ' PALL OPENING Investment $1,006. For rlpht man who can take Interest and charge of business on aalnrv. Ijocatinn hustling town: brlttht nrosuectat: j Answer qu'ck will bring -you particular . Address tu-z.u," care observer. Chariot e. N. C. DIG 8ALE of ,hina closets McCoy's. .-.,- t W. BOVg WANTED Several check boys for regular work,-and boy 1 to 111 years old to help wrapper. The Bee Hive. Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing Fine Tailoring - Jj M. GEN A, OVER POSTkli TEL EGHAPH BUILDING, has opened a first-class Tailoring , Eatab lishment. Full line of samples.. Suits sud Over coats made "to order.: Cleaning, Press ing and Repairing promptly, and well done on short notice. u NOTICE! Fashionable Millinery - - ' s a f YESTERDAY wa? a typical summer day just such weather as we would have f :r an Opening last spring, but the weather cannot always be made to "fit" our open' ing occasions, However when prepara ions are made for our Openings and the occasion is announced the event must bt 'pulled pfl" at all hazzards, thefore, yester day the first Fall Millinery Opening at the BIG STORES wfts in evidence, and ever V phase of it was carried out as per announce ment Exceedingly warm weather did not mar the occasion ladies came here, saw and admired the handsome new fashions in Headwear as prepared and arranged by our own talented ariists. In Millinery Salon of the North Tryon Street Store was crowed all day yesterday, and the New Hats as they were so liberally displayed elicited much praisevmany admirers were in attendance The first day of this Open ing was not void of interest by any means, neither will this, the SECOND DAY fall short of yesterday in any repect New Hats will be displayed to-day and you are most cordially invited to come and view the latest creations that will be so abun' dantly displayed Men's High Class Suits and Overcoats Q16.50 toQ22.50 The manufacturing of Men's Clothing has improved so wonderfully within the past few years that to-day you can buy a . suit or , overcoat with S.U the confidence that you are getting as well-tailored and good-fitting garment as can be had from a merchant tailor for one-third more. Our new stock of Fall and Winter Clothing is the production of some of the foremost- manufacturer of the East and the workmanship and style of each garment show the hand of art and excellence of taste. The KeW Swell Garments we are offering at $16.60, would not be sold by a regular Clothier for less than $20 to 122.50, and the price of a. merchant tailor for these same goods would be ho less than $25 to 130. Among our Fine Clothing, you will flnd the Famous Michaels, Stern line, of Rochester, N. Y., It makes no difference If you are long, slim, stout, regular, or extra stse, we have the Suit to fit. you. We want you to call and have j our salesmen-to-try your else on you and prove to you the flt- ing at the low price on such well-made garments. Should you Wish a Suit or Overcoat for leu, . we are tn position to give you just what you want, hav ' Ing: recently'" bought, while In . New Tork, large lot ot Men's Suits and Overcoats away under price about one-third off. Part of these goods are here, now and the balance will arrive shortly. These will be sold at ti fh 17.50 goods and $7.50 for $10 Suits Overcoats. On Saturday October 15thL. 1904. ln the City of Burlington. North Caro lina, at 10 h. sn I will sell at nubile auction, a very valuable Ioe Plant. . It you are looking for s bargain and one of the beat openings In North Caro lina, u win pay you to investigate. . , ..u.v ua w du MuiajgamDiing1 for that day," i -.,.. a " . .'--,-' ' 1 . . . ,i " ItaxalTar.;'4wv44 J i t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1
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