Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 6, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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I So Mr. Ceorge Bruce Cortetyou, who , f H M.w 1 So Mr. George Bruce .:neiymi, w .4lCluUy5OTCntanl a Cabinet Jweltton In order " become manager of Mr.; Roosevelt's i tl SivaKlX 1 y Day in the Year, ' ANNOUNCEMENT, . .I scnlx-r !i ordering the' address 1 y iii r changed, will please in , h i- .i t lr i which It is going t tune lt asks for the change to Smith JTrxen street: " Tele- numbers: . limdneas Ofrici78; . ; .r orac. 134 managing edi- ..-using rates a ra furnished on i m. Advertisers may feel - inn through the column! of thl r iiev nmy reach all Charlotte .- I .sire portion of (he beat people : Mute and upper South Carolina. si (.per give cirrepondc nu - 1 mtude as it thinka public poll--) nuiH, but tt la In no case re-' ii.fe for their views, tt is much i ix J ttiat correspondent sign r mimes to their articles, espe v in a where they attack per i t.r institutions, though this la : c'. nm tided. The dltur re nerves r nt to give the names of eorre ita when they . are demanded - the purpose, of personal muMuc n. To receive consideration a oom- ligation must be accompanied by i- mm name of the correspondent. icampalgn, W to return to high post- PeaUahera. , ltian m. mom as be complete bit cam paign work. If successful In bis ef- fort to elect Mr. Roosevelt President he will doubtless be Pont master Gen eral for about four years and four montbs;. if unsucwssfuU" he will bold the place four montbs. It la up to Mr. Cartelyou e exert himself. r7 T 1 i V RSDA Y. OCTOBER , lWt. Norfolk Landmark says: : vurouna. nan ; wiiuurvwn wr rges against Messrs. McBee ami h, the Atlantic North Carolina n.iid la In the hands of a lessee, the :-iv-rship' litigation,! dosed, and the ' is to be congratulated upon the net .;,i all of which our contemporary la r- iy correct as usual The roltfrobU' Btnta sy: --' i. ""After Hiding hH Dw.ocraUc light ad bissih' for fufKlki- dar. Mf. tfilliam RaiMph;,.lijHrs.' appear . one SH,re in a ,ULisa t-atrtotle' glory, end, prsMntv off It) National 'AWKK-lallon '.f t-nu."rBiJi Cluta, Issues1 a call tvr ! npertai acUtty'biul untiring energy from dw until Ibe kiJnng of the polln.' Mi, htvarp Is a Mttle late.. but' be U never- tholr-s Miraliig op Willi tlte ri-wrve fa ftont of lime to get Into th thb-k of he ftglit We prmn the paper f the Hearst andic.te will now atvjitnm from taumya ou psychology nnd turuiah some thing more in keeping with tho require ment of campaign managers." Tb moat algtilfloont thing about the yellow eOitoCa caJl to rtna in that It proven that the National Association of Democratic Clubs did not,., an might have been supposed by reason of the silence) of ita present, go out of busi ness. Aa to Mr. Hearst" himself, it would perhaps have been just as well that' bis light remain in obscurity until jfter the election. : y direction .''Of President Rooaevett, litter of Governor Wright, of the iiiltpiiieo, deprecating the discussion irilependence;'for the islands, was . ntly made pubHc Mr. Wright con ! that talk of even ultimate lnde . J .Mic makes- his task harder. For same reason the President of the iied States might have let the race -lion In the South alone, but he : i't chooae to do so. 'ur wide-awake and accurate Wash 'n correspondent, now stationed in v York, to watch the course of the .' !-uign, tells In av dispatch sent last !.t that Choinnan Tufgart, of the . ! ratio national committee, gives his belief that Parker will carry v York, New Jersey, Indiana and tlcut, ' and ' that Wisconsin la s among Uie doubtful States. This d newa, for it at least ahowa thql e is no lack-.ef confidence about : juurteca, and . .if Mr. Taggart's a is atx-urale well. Parker will be ted. - . . ". ? ' ; re fh I)tl nhla. Remrd uvi! A n-ferenne to the fllea of Republican , iivra will show that they were ouite ecmiiilent and boaatful la 18SS as they the Democrats; would carry the Re ,' m State Of IlUmHa. and they are :nj to as rude aa awakening next , he Kepu oilcans nave been In power long that, it Is probably not unnat i that they should display a boast- attitude at, this time. If Demo- . nc yrvapecu cununut n Dngntaa a a rude awakening above referred to ! doubtieas' be realised. h I'hllHrtelnhlm TIamumI thinka "ton !e slgniQeanoe has been attached in country to the Cxar'a letter an- :ncirg his purpose put a. second y tu the field to consist of at least quarter of million men, and ap ting General Grippenberg to the mand.". The publie generally : Mesa thought it was a bluff brought ut by the exigencies of the sjtua in South-Africa.' The Czar, has, ever, doubtless come to the con on that the situation in the" far ' La not a trivial one or if be has . e la not as far-alghted as generally ..red, " . ' w o Harlem in U minutes' has been rapid transit' dream .of New 9 for years; and "it now fjtr tobe,reaUae4. by:.vlr- of the subway.11 A ' pedal :v strain was run from the city Ball me Hundred' and Forty-fifth street y in 19 minutes. The comple . i f the New Tork underground road v petted to revolutionise traffic on a ttan island and In, Brooklyn as . The scheme la a gigantic one and a work bas been done in a re 'y short time. A tunnel under i ! i r is now being constructed so lough trains can bo operated i Vew York to Brooklyn,'- f 4 Col. Wtn. J. Bryan spoke at Gretna. Nel.. Monday, referring to national questions in the following language: "'I need not tell you that I was de lighted with the nomination at St, Louis. I opposed the nomination of Parker be cause be did not stand for what we had oeen fighting for in Nebraska for eight years, I stand to-day for every 'doctrine have advocated. I have not recanted and have not withdrawn front where I stood before you aa a candidate, and I utlUre these things. Ws got a good plat form. The platform at St. Louis is bad inly where It omits to state (he party's position on two qu-ajtion on -the money question and the income tax.' Mr. Bryan gave his reasons for not getting out of the Oemoc ratio party, say ing that he thought he could bring about the reforms be advocated better In that way. He said he agreed with "the Popu lists on many questions and " with the Socialists on others, such as municipal tki.eralup of public, utilities. State owner Mhlp of railroads and postal aavings banks." This is not a very strong, endorse ment of the ticket, but considering Mr. Byan'a situation it is probably as good as .could be expected. It is hot human nature to be very enthusiastic after a defeat like Mr. Bryan was subjected to at SL Louis. : filing the, campaign in Baltl-Ti.-sday; night, isidor Raynor, States Senator-elect of Mary-; ke regarding the negro' policy nident, saying in part; l not deprive them : of any i . il.-g-e that God has given them. ; Win- them, educate them and - them a single guarantee,, ao by PALLIXQ OFF IS RECEIPTS. little Cotton Being Marketed at LaurlnbargBlg Sale of Peruiuu . Special to The Observer. ' Laurifiburg. Oct. i. Drs.W." T. Hern. don, of this place, and J. Luther alb son, of Bennettsville. S, C, .have formiid a partnership for tho practice of den tistry with headquarters at this place. ! xne uDserver ccreenondent bas lust Interviewed tho cotton buyers of this county and learn from them' that the receipts ere compared ith those for the same days last week are about 4fl per cent, a falling off of about 10 per cent. They say this is a direct result of the slums in prices. Rev. W. L. Walker, a native of Meck lenburg county, but now pastor of the vtnevttie Baptist church. Macon. Ga ls conducting a, series of revival meet ings for the Rev. H. G. Kendfick. pas tor of the Baptist church at this place. mi. walker is a comparatively young man and is doing some good preaching. Having held a series of meetings in the county last year, he la no stranger to many of our people; they gladly welcome him here again. The Watts law and the anti-lug law have made it very difficult for the habitual drinker to get bis liquor ex cept on Saturday night and Sunday, when Bra "Blind Tiger" comes to his aid; and as a oonsequenc the demand ror - twiny, as It is commonly called, has been marvelous. The druggists are trying to confine their sttles to the med ical demands, but are having a bard time In doing so. As an illustration. after the druggists bad refused to sell to several parties on account of well- founded suspicions connected with the Intended purchase, an old darkey came in and called for a bottle of "Peruny," whereupon be was asked for whom he wanted it be replying for his wife. The druggist got htm the medicine and he pulled out a roll of paper, and finally pushed forward fl In nlckles. dimes and one-cent pieces dust exactly the way ol an old negro who bad been, saving her mites to get some medicine. When the darkey went out the druggist watched him and in a few minutes saiw the old man give the bottle of Peruna to the very man who bad made so many unsuccessful attempts before. The county, commissioners of this county are having some good roads nuiit for this county. . The county now has about five miles of road that will favorably compare with the roads of any of the southern or eastern counties of the State. Our people , believe in good roads, good . schools, rural mail deliveries and telephones. They have gooo lana. SOIREE AT DUE WEST. Enjoyable Event at the Female Col-leo--CoUego News Notes., : : Special to The Observer: ' Due West, 8. C, Oct. 4 This morn ing Misses Bessie - RnVM - ana . Matva.1 m oy the constitution: . but vl'nksc&les, of rtnn wf ant Vtt,.. I never come when you can "Morrow, of Mt, Carmai, left ' for New amalgamate the races; they ! '""J dty to complete their different :!,, and the attempt of .f?11 Mlw yce will take violin in this direction is the t d ,ocwJ"- Misses CllnkscaJes and in tins oirectjon is tne jMerrow.-wlll study art". .'-- --"' ..Hie and a viaionary, that Sabbath night In the Y. M. C A. i - reiized. He can never, was taiien up by -the Bible study rally, people of this country i Most- of the old boye will, take one of r poiitKal equality." the eoiiriw and many, new boys have Joined the classes. . v ' Tz m .w ..reo WM nt . . .. .. ........ . w.iui xuie vonege. ah had a most en- .' i ;.'r. r.JH.ur has JoyaJble time'lt is a,-ii(rn.Vhnwn r.nt .. vo are sure that Jat ?uf, Wrt Ue College girls . . , . . ,., ,. , """"r wys.w.rges stuck." The ... ,.. . .o.vxw v,aronnaa ana other Southern ii' extract, riatea tainy- represented at the i i ; F-niale Colleri. here by their brlght- .e:';l-evei1 1 i Uf lit pvm. ... . . "... A 'r ' 11 ' 'be orgmmsfd ut STOBIES SOT EXA(i(iEATED f.KN. KTOKSKUL IIRirtli FROM. IsfHiMwsite Vmr Days Assault Tpon IVart Arttiur Demi-itMHl In lrlad iNtMitrtNi trom tue ituwdan (w ntamlcr tiuntrol of : the a Water U orka, WrtkHt is Not , Considered YitaL the Only Rewstnt of Japanese Valor ami iacriflon or IS.tMMt Men ? PyroxUnt Ikimbs lwd in IU-tak- Ing tlsp ircsiclies on lltgii Mmutoln. U , Petersburg, Oct, . a. Emperor Xicholas;.baa at lest received Qeneral toesset's report of the four days' as ault oftbe beslegera upon Port Ar- hur, rron,feptember It to September :3. from which It appears that tbe un tncla! report front Chefoo was by no reans exaggerated. The Japanese dis mayed .frenxJed bravery, but they lost to.OOO men and their only success was the capture of two redoubts guarding .-he water-works.- They prepared for the assault by a general bombardment and then launched tbetr attacks nlmul yneuaiy from the north and west Vight and day they fought under a wit of a continual bombardment from their siege guns and finally reached ihe" redoubts on the north side, hut only jfter the defenses were completely, de molished by shell fire from the west The Japanese efforts were directed chiefly -against the commanding post tlon on High acountaln. which faces Pigeon Bay. slightly south of Fort Ktfte. The mountain is SOD feet high and if It had fallen its possession would have given tbe Jafwnese s tremendous lever against the chain of inner defenses. The carnage there was terrible and cul minated September 22. when the Jap anese succeeded in reaching and occu pylng - the Russian armored shelter trenches, whence they expected about the next day to storm the summit During the night Lieutenant Poggor- sky. of the navy, at the head of detachment of volunteers, descended upon tbe trenches and blew them .up with Dvroxvltn bombs, producing a panic among the -besiegers, who fled, leaving the mountain side strewn with dead. The Japanese then abandoned further attempts, but after a day or two to recuperate, according to Gen eral Stoessers second dispatch, dated September 30, they resumed the bom bardment of the city and outer works, and began to construct slgsas; ap proaches, evidently getting nearer to launch their next assault. The. loss of the water works Is not considered vital, as there is a fresh water lake and numerous wells, as well as u condensing apparatus within the defenses. General Stoessel's dispatch, which was dated September 30, says; "After bloodv assaula from the 19th to the 23rd, of September, there "has been comparative tranquility around the fortress. On the night of Septem ber 23, tbe Japanese, after being re pulsed by Lieutenant Poggorsky, fled in panic They are now working very actively and are approaching by a tun nel and entrenchments. The bombard ment was maintained both upon the forts and the buildings within the fortress. 'We make sorties frequently, driving back the enemy. The repulse of the last attack was especially due to Lieu tenant Poggorsky, General Kondraten- ko. Col. Irlman and Captain Sychaff. The spirit of the troops Is heroic. wounded men are every day returning from the hospitals to the ranks. We pray God for victory and. for the health of your majesty." REVENUE MEN ACTIVE. A Number of Blockade Outfits De stroyed Uniform K. or P. Rank Organised. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, Oct 6. The capture and destruction of a number of "moon shine" outfits by raiding revenue offi cers have been reported. Three of these raids were made by Deputy Col lector J. M. Davis and Revenue Agent R. B. Sams, while the fourth "distur bance" was caused by Deputy Collec tor H. C Hart of Knoxvtlle, Tenn. Mr. Hart located an Illicit distillery near Suit, In this State, and in the raid that followed nine hogsheads of apple pomace and two gallons of ap ple brandy were captured and destroy ed, together with the outfit. Near Jennings, Mr. Davis made the largest capture of the day when he pounced upon an Illicit stilt and poured on the ground 1,800 gallons of beer and maab and chopped up the apparatus. Mr. Davis snd Mr. Sams raided a still near Felts, where 500 gallons bf spent beer was captured and the apparatus destroyed. These officers also located a 'still near Evalln, but tbe operators had carted off their stuff and all that rewarded the officers' efforts was the capture and destruction of the appar atus. No captures were made by any nof the officers, the "moonshiners" having evidently been informed of the revenue approach and evaded arrest by hastily taking their departiTre. l . A uniform rank was formed by members of Ashevllle Lodge, No. 108, Knights of Pythias, and Plsgah Lodge Knights of Pythias, yesterday after noon. The rank was organised with a good membership, and those who have Joined are enthusiastic over the work. Captain, Lawrence Youngmmh hhmh The officers .elected are: Sir. Knight Captain, Lawrence Young: Sir Knight First Lieutenant Dr. J. F. Clemenger; Sir Knight Guard, L. O. Penland; Sir Knight Sentinel, L. Duckett; Sir Knight Recorder, Chas. L. Badger; Sir Knight Treasurer, Chas. I. Bard, A meeting will he held shortly by tbe new organisation to complete ar rangements for equipment Uniforms will be ordered In a few days and the rank will soon be in good shape. $100,000 Land Deal in Western North . Carolina. v Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, Oct' 5s A large : lumber deal has Just been sonsumated by Ashevllle parties, in the sale to the Stockart Lumber Company, of West Vlrainla. a tract of 30.00 acres lying in Clay - and Cherokee r counties, and known as the Cove McAden land. The consideration will, not be divulged at present but It is said that the price oaidA Mrill - represent something near $100,000. t . Fotball Scores. -Harvard,:)!; Bowdoin, 0. t , , . V.l. nt. nt nu A University of Pennsylvania, 34; Franklin ana Marshall, e. v Amherst St; New York university, 0. ONE OF MANY. . H. A. Tlsdahv of Summerton, 8. C. suffered for- twenty, years with the Piles. Specialists were employed and many remedies . used. - but relief and permanent good was found onl in the use of De Witt's Wlf h Hazel salve, This is only, one of the many, many cure that -have been effected by tbie wonderful remedy. In buying .vvitcn Hazel Salve it is only necessary to see that you get the genuine DeWitt'e, made by E. C. DeWltt Sc Co. in Chi cago, and a cure is certain. DeWitt'e Witch Hazel Salve cures all kinds or rltu, cuts. lun'i, - brulHea, eczema t.-u.T, rit'tjv ft i i. -1 Mn ttlMeoe, etc '1 ty 1.. ' . J "i " Co. THE BECEPTIOX TO PlBKEB CROWD. AT MIXILVTTAV CI.VB. Judge Parker. Standing Beside Judge - iierrick. Hie Nominee for (iovernor. Klwkee Hands Untiringly An Hour i leouisea to iteacli lilra iiirougu lite Jam Iimieon at 11 O ttock Air. Uarls Keiuts a Letter of Itegret, Declaring Judge Parker the - Ideal x m sen for rrcwident. New York, Oct. 6.Th first public reception to- Alton B. Porker sim hU nomination to the Dresidencr was ten dered him to-night, by the Manhattan Club. The olub house was taxed to its utmost, capacity to aocommodute .the invited gueeta. Judge Parker entered the club soon after i o'clock, accom panied by wniiam F. Sheehan. ' Judge Parker and Judge D Cady Her rick, Democratic nominee for Govern or, stood side by side on a slightly ele vated ptanforra at the east end of the targe, aining room, nangea oy tne re ception commute, it was impossible for tbe Democratic vice president in candidate, Henry G. Davis, to be pres ent hut he sent a letter, in which he atd: "jrregret exceedingly my Inability to be - present at the reception to lie given by theManhauao Club to Judge Parker. The occasion will be full of interest to the Democratic party. The uemocratic party a St. iouis, la tne freedom of Its action, took the presiding Judge of the highest court-of the great est State In the Union for its candidate, and selected In Judge Purker the ideal cltixen for President His self -poise and legal acumen are needed to meet the tendency of the times and the drtn of the Republican party toward cen tralisation, absolutism, extravagance and foreign dominion. If the Democrat ic party is again trusted with the re sponsibility of govemmenlt, it will ad minister them, as it has always done, not for selfish purposes and party gran deur, but? for the glory of the country md the Hood of air lis citizens, ' Judge Parker shook hands with a large lumber of. persons. in auauion 10 inn peclally Invited guests, a great throng tcceptcd the Invitation Implied by the nanugement of the club, when the doors rere thrown open to the people that ormed almost a mob on the outside. ?rom the time one mounted the first nalrway. It took Just an hour to reach he main reception room, where Judge arker and Judge Herrlck were stationed. ihe crowd was kept moving, and it was hree hours before It diminished In the least. The reception furnished an opportunity o many Democrats, to meet Judge Par er tor the first time. The candidate .mtiringly shook hands and exchanged greetings with every guest At 11 o'clock luncheon was served, tables Mlng reserved In the main reception room for the speciallv invited guests and inti mate friends of Judge Parker. WANTED Position by experienced sten- cgrapner ana typewriter. Address "A.." jure Observer. Davidson Discussing the Ball Game - 1 Here Saturday. Special to The Observer. Davidson, Oct. 6. The football game j-lth the ilnlvarslty In Charlotte next Saturday la the 'matter of great moment lere Jut now. The facutiy have nr ur.ged so that the students who desire o witness tho game. It is likely that a hundred or more will avail themselves of .he opportunity. A considerable crowd rom the town will also go, as this la he only game that Davidson plays In Charlotte this season. On the whole the earn is In excellent condition. Nlchol--or.'B soraln Mill keens him out. and Fet- r, the crnjt half back, has been unwell for several pays; - , Mrs. Hionawait jackson came up from Jherlotte fust. week. She is making her i-tme for the present with her niece, Mrs. V. T. Graham. - AGENTS WANTED Pen, with one dip ink, writes twenty times as long uu jrdinary pen; fifteen different styles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Outfit and sam ple box (twenty) pens, 25 rants. P. E. tii-coka, Mooresboro, N. C, General Agent GAME CALLED promptly at 3:30 Sat urday, uctoDer tn. NORTH CAROLINA vs. Davidson Sat urday, October Bth. JNLY GAME scheduled here this season, iNorin carouna vs. Davidson. YOU WILL MlSS a treat if you miss the rootoau game Saturday, Latta Park. WANTED Bright boy to assist in office. nyv3 uit iiauuwriiiuif, 8ia.ung age ind salary expected, Juno, care Observer. London. Oct 6. There is no confirmation 'rom any source of the reoorted naval Ight at Port Arthur. fOR SALE . Tea-Bees Fwrmlahed Hesse, wit ellav, sltaated e ear Use, Besde va svad Ltadharst aveaae, DU wertfeu ..v-..';? , ( : CesafertaMy elaaaed, kaadsease ly alshed. Water, gas aa elee rta light .. Heated r bet water, Ost-hewsa fee servamts. A eerster let, 10 feet treat by 1M feet dees- If est desirable yveperty lev tassdly waatlaw si kesse. rsumltere stet taeladed U desired. Fee tersas, apply te MKCKLEMBUHQ IBOg WORKS. H MILLER Oldest tailor In Charlotte 9 E. Trade St .Complete and magnificent line of new, imported suitings, consisting of the. handsomest fabrics for fall and winter. . . ...... ., . . All garments are tailored in best manner, in the latest styles. We guarantee our workmanship to he per fect. 11 is lauiuess. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Fine Tailoring J. M. GEN A, OVER POSTAL TEL EGHAPH BUILDING, has opened a first-class Tailoring Establishment. Full line of samples. Suits and Over coats made' to order. Cleaning, Press ing and Repairing promptly and well done on short notice. ' WEAREEXCLUS1VE Merchant Tailors We have a veiy larjjt? as-, sortment of spe.ial De signs F in English and Sco ci Woolens on dis "play that will please your R. L DAVIDSON & CO., 4 ' Merchant Tailorn . we offer FOR SALE 1 80- H. p. Atlas Horisontal Tubular Boiler, fixed dome, full half front class L, with heavy smokestack (7 feet; also 1 60 H. "P. Atlas automatic self-contained, centre crank. Engine, clas B; also X Feed Water Heater, All in first class condition; but little used, and in use now every day in, our plant ' A REAL BARGAIN to ' any one needing tM outfit , ; " cost en BPiicK co. THERE WILL BE AN important- meeting of RATH BONE LODGE, K. of P., No. 17, to-night at 8:00 o'clock. Work in the first rank. . E. R. PRESTON, C. C, ' A. E. McCausland, - - K. of R and a TOOT BALL DAVIDSON : ; i UNIVERSirV of N. C .; ' ' - " , Saturday, Oct. 8th PEOPLE'S CULULlfJ l-fce ObsMNnree will sestd A, U. T, Messenger, wjUhatMC efeara-e, te year alaet at laeslaeea ' oe rMllun 1m advertlsenseats '" fee thla eelesaa. Pbone A, O. . Messeaces geririee. M, 4ft ee Observer, Ko. Tt. All ad vatrtlaesaeate laserted la this ami nasi at vat mt tea eeats ser lino ef Ix words. Me ad. takea for : less tltap MO ewnts. Cash la advaaee. ORDER Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla extracts 10-tiay. BLACKSMITH WANTED3 Experienced man, as carriage blacksmith and wood worker. Steady employment and good wuges. Address, giving full particulars, ,'lslclutmauga liuggy Company, Chatta .ooga, Tenn. DO IT NOW That is. attend our annual opening display of the newest thins- in ladies tailored, garments. Belk Bros. RECENTLY there appeared an advertise ment in some DaDer askina: for Informa tion about the Price heirs. Any Informa tion in regard to this advertisement will -e appreciated. Address Frank, care Ob server.".' - WANTED A salesman by a well-known mill supply house, to represent them in North and South Carolina. An exDerl- jnced man preferred. Give name of prea nt employer "confidentially," together with references, ase and if m&rried. Addreau Salesman, care Observer office, Charlotte, N. C. HE SPLENDID values we are showing In coat suits are the talk of the town imong the ladles. Belk Bros. NEW SHIPMENTS of ladles' ooatT suits In the nobbiest styles, received by ex press every-day. Belk Bros. WANTED For U. 8. Army, .able-bodied, unmarried men, between agfts of 21 and , citizens of United States. f roott char acter tand temperate habitat who can speak, read and write English. For in- "IU.WUH uijr 10 xiocruiuDg umcer, u West Trade St.. Charlotte, N. C; South ern unui inu x rust jsuuaing, ureensboru, .V. C. : PostofTlce Bulldlntr. Wlnntnn-Halem V. C; 40 Patton Ave.. Ashevllle. fi. C. it Cleveland Building, 8partanburg, S. C FOR THE STOMACH, bowels , and-liver drink Glenn Springs Mineral Water. for sale Gray Drug Co. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES Largest and ukti Mocii m maie. jsverytmng guar anteed. Phone 304. J. E. Craytwn & Co., Trust Building. FOR SALE A gentle, well-trained .Shet land tvinv. hnuul ma r. A . .IJ. price, 3100. H. G. Chatham, EUcin, N. C. SHINGLES 20 cars Shingles flbr sale, B. o. Aireruciuir, vinneny (tpnngs, W. C eX)R RENT One or two 1 comfortable ruuuiB wiinin six DIOCKS OI tne Hauare, Apply 611 North College street. ' MESSENGERS! . MESSENGERS! A. D. 'T., (W. V. T. Co.) can send you one quick. Telephone 46. & L. Burta, Mgr. TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN That large toHe.' Write Ei M. Andrews, Greensboro, DODD WILL SELL 60 head Kentucky iions es, ijocnran sta Die . October "38th. FOR SALE Furniture store paying good tmt raui. At care ouserver. GLENN SPRINGS Mineral Water on uruugni at uray urug co. : LADIES! The Connelly hat is ready for cyour inspection to-day. The Tate-Brown FOR RENT Two ' communtnatinar - flnat rooma. ovt.r Vnt.lr Dm a, . hot and cold water. Geo. W, Bryan. . ' C. J, BrZASLEY Pattern Maker and Mechani cal Expert. ' No. JOS West 4th street, " Charlotte. N. C '.r High, grade, work at low prices, 10 ' : l years experience. - ' OCX0xXX)O0OOO000O0O000OOOOO a 1 GR;A,Y' vS 3- Quinine and r V : r Glycerine ; : .;:r' HAIR T0NIG Cleanses - the sealp, eradleatee dawalrwaT, aad kr Ita teate suaeV taelgeratlaar prcpertles , Prevents , Germs JThat lafeats the seete ef the hair. Is aa elegant prepara tloa foe the tettet. The Cray Drug Co J - 'B-HUAS1 Xb t. Iv - . , A , I. . .-I ' Our iilinerV I, a evaa erx V - f 'i. t" M . EfViPHATICALLY OUR K -'-OR LATEST-'" EVEWH ; As predicted lour Millinery ODenintflY , i. v . , , -er oversliadows all sitnilar occasions so far . conducted here. The Millinery Opening that has been in course of. preparation for weeks in the beautiful appointed West Trade Street Millinery Section by our talented artists an d expert designers under the direction of Miss Gibson, the foremost creator of fashionable head wear that has ever, headed this department, was magnifi cently launched yesterday. There was nothing to mar the occasion the day was perfect, weathef mild and comfortable: and a. ladies f6V miles around headed department store-wardsearly in the morning. There was nof a lullno intervals between the coming of the throngs of eagej, anxious sight-seers. Such another, time of buying of Hats was never experienced before here. Crowds were overwhelming in their praises all were elated and unstinted in their most favorable -comments up on Miss Gibson's masterpieces. ; And nothing too good could be said, no language too stronp; could be sear in tne praises of these glorious Autumn Productions that will make proud the women who will adorn the Hats. y - The Opening will be in all its glory to day. The same beautiful decorations, the same artistically arranged display windows will be seen as arranged by our celebrated artist, Mr. Overcarsh, but many new Hats will make their appearance. Come to-day and enjoy the richest of all Millinery Dis plays. You will be welcomed, purchase or no purchase. Greatest Creations in Goods Black Satin Prunella, 44 Inches wide makes a handsome skirt , or suit Beautiful finish, the yard.. .. .. ...... .i .,$1.50 Black all Wool Melrose, beautiful soft finish, 68 Inches wide, an elegant .value at the yard. .. .$1.75 Blue and - black - Beaver, very - heavy, 64 inches wide, for ' Capes and Coats, splendid wear . ,- -' Ing goods, - a real - value at the yard.. ..'-... .. - $2.50 Black 811k Finished Brllliantlne, 1 44 inches wide, beautiful lus-. . , tre, an elegant soft material. . 1 the yard.. .. .. .. ., ,...$1JS0 Silk Voiles In navy, Iilae, cream " . and tan,' makes , a- very dressy dress. 44 Inches wide, a good ' ; value at the yard . . . r.,..$l.M Greatest Showing Ladies' Furnishing Department A' large line of the Thomson; Glove s Fitting Corsets ... lust v. . ST received, in. the latest styles auu mmpes. ' " - - - .-,-,.!; Thomson Corsets, style lfl,bla v ," . gored, habit hip supporters on the side and 'front a fine mod ' el for.. ,. ., $1.00 Thomson - Corsets, style 262, .. straight front extra long over -. .5 the hips and abdomen," with I V-t -supporters in ' the front and :; sides, suitable for stout figures M. , .. , . ....$2.50 H. & W Silk Ribbon Girdles In -, light blue and white, one of the best values at. . , ...... .$1.00 Misses' fine Ribbed Hose, super- ior quality, in alt sixes, the pair 15 and. , .. $0o Black Cat brand Hose for Misses v In heavy and medium weight at the pair,' 15 and. , . ' . S5o Ladles' Black' Cat Hose, extra elastic welt a fine value, at. . the pair,.- . $&o Boy's School Hose, double knees, extra heavy ribbed .at the pair.. ..1$H Ladles' black" Worsted Hose. plan etastlo top, at the pair. .550 , Ladles' 'black Cashmere ; Hose, .- spliced ankles and .: soles, French feet a. fine hose at.,..50o Little Things of the 1 Store A lot of "Wall Pictures, assorted ' v: v styles and prices. Each 6, 10 and,: ,-, ,. ' Z5cv"" Pearl . Button, medium else. Per v . J dosen.. .. . lC. Shears 'and Scissors at per pair r . loo , Jubilee Toilet Soap, three cakes ?v','r i in a.' box. Per. boxi., .,,,. So, Cabinet. size Picture Frames, each ' - 10 and . t. t. 15C . Medlcura Toilet Soap for com-' , '' plexlon and all skin affections,, , " regular price per cake 25c, our f t - 'special price to-day . per ' . cake.. . . , ... . . . . ...1314c Bradley's Woodland Violet TaT-, " cum Powder. Per bottle..,, 15e. Eagle Fountain. Pen, fitted with ' a 14 karat gold pen, for.... .88c 1 t000M0ee44eafa r 4V Y
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1904, edition 1
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