Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 12, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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) COAriL0TI2 DAILY CCZO?. 12, IniE MATTER OV APYERTISIXG VM- 1 v ( '- In an editorial on -"bank, Ajftirtlslng in Newspaper," The Philadelphia Bee ' iPabUskere. i . a-i HiMMt.teM Sanaa A IK - - - wouw u.t.. - (.-Wnuil dealers thfl necessity of adver- jitsinsi la obvkms. ' A . lord Roeebery , ot-d says; ICUS ANNOUNCEMENT. riber In ordering the address U14 in-speaking Of the best moan of , i u,r changreoViti plaseta. jftromotlng English trade! The whole age - t; address to which It is going: ., ii-wmv." m. ,, ume he asks for the change to I on age of advertisement. Authors, act- it. J cyt a. statesmen, whs uu h, 1 SOUIB : using rates are furnished on i ion. Advertiser mar feel t through the columns of ibis i ov ma v reach aU Charlotte i r portion of the best people Tryon street: Tele. L..,i.ri.. unv more categories alt an. numbers'. Business Office, 78; I t , . . i.t-,e .ju,.m. re office, 1341 managing eo 1c:gKe. in v IHM-ment, anfl It nes swn tctj nana uw Iw should' fail short m doing that for 'our fttortft which we do so successfully for lourrelve-.' Financial Institutions . hae l-cea :tmnng :he Inst to recognise the lm- i -utude s It thinks public poll- milium Oie annual publleetlcn of a tabular urn. but It is la no e for their views. It is much i J that correspondents sign i -roes to their articles, cspe v ia ce where-they attack per r institutions.' though, . tbia is i ( manded. The., editor reserve r . ht to give the names Of eorre '!). nta when they are demand! r trio purpose of personal - aaUafac . To receive consideration a com i.tiicution must be accompanied by .e tiue name of the correspondent. WEDNESDAYOCTOBER 12, 190. WHY SOT VS CHARLESTON f To quota tha language of The Was ? tw Enterprise; The Fort Mill Timet, ;ul.'y aafe and sound th its views, : t bemg temporarily out of its right r iml, ramblea thusly" "Although tha birth-place of Andrew kon has never been established, we .n that in' statement was publicly i .:..: nt the unveiling of the Polk monu- ! lit, -, near Plnevlllo, Monday; that the .' i'" klcnburg chapter, D, A. R., will in i ')j n"ur future erect a monument In the '..ixhaws (formerly Mecklenburg county) t- Prcflldent Jackson. ; it would indeed, be acmewhat odd . 'n'uld tha Lancuster county chapter like ie murk the birth-place of Jackfion v uli monument on South Carolina soil." Iiy way of comment the Waxhaw Kntorpriae remarks: :,: far as the people on this aide of t Vie State .line are concerned, the blrth j lace of Andrew Jackson la regarded as d. -fiiiltely 'and permanently established b vud aij controversy. ,- And if - the Laii tasl. r county chupter should decide lo mark soroo other spot as the birth-place or North Carolina's distinguished son, It nouhl not bo because they have not ac quainted .themselves with all tha facta, :..r it would be hard to understand why the intelligent women of Lancaster county u ,uiid commit thitnselves to such a blun- r in th face Of the facta. It would iii'.ioed bt an 'odd' proceeding." The women of Mecklenburg county win erect a monument on the site of i tha homo in which Andrew Jackson ! va born, the aald site being, as it was t the time of Jackson's birth, within! the conflnea of the 8tate of North 1 CarolInA, u; aA. If tho women of uth Carolina want Jackson's blrth ; lace marked with a monument, they would do well to Join hands with .their Meckenburg sisters in their undertak ing; but if they merely want a South Carolina . monument to Old Hickory, we suggest that they locate it In Charleston,, In front of the office of Tha News and 'Courier, which, In its ! iciest ignorance, still really believes, . i tha race of light and knowledge, t' it he wag born In-that Bute. In a speech at Oailicothe, O., Mon fl iy. CoL Wm. J. Bryan said that he used to think he; would bo President, ud that fee would be the Moses of the ! H inocratic party, but did. not think so j uw. "Moses, you know," he continued. "was slow of speech, and the Lord ae i -.ted Aaron as hie speech-maker. : ttlieve that I am the Aaron rather i ' in: the "Moses of Democracy. I am w tiling to be the Aaron of the party, if ,r Moses, who has been so slow of ech, will but lead tht people out of s e w fldernesa.Mv pretty goodi for Mr. yan, but he could not resist the t ptatlo ' to endeavor to take a fall ( tit of the Democratic candidate. siat'-tnort wn regarded, ond by om bankers Is still regarded, as beneath the 'dlgrhlMi 'of a hank. ,..' ';': , Wll u:s to nold tor the number of lit fciinfc mil rut companies and lhe muiiiikfurc it tho builllngs Which ihey jH- iJry. Al'O for the number of Its well It wan mainly to im press the wiit"'arnen with the import ance Of thrift thnt an enterprising banker first adopted modern advertising methods. So great and hnpr&islve were the results that the example was followed by a ma jority of the financial Institutions. ThU success was based on the pnblio Ignorance of banking. The people' were -toldjitn brief but well-displayed newspaper ,'as.' how simple tt Is to open a-baa'aqcount, how easy It Is to save and Vhow profit able." ... . v, . ' As a result of this form of advertis ing, It is stated that "men, women and children by the thousands were in duced to become savers and bank de positors. Referring to the beat medium for reaching the public. The Record goea on to say: Tli're nre various advertising mediums. but the greatest number of well-known uwHsful merchants .and others prefer the dully nwspnpr. The book publlshars, who formerly expanded large sums on iirtlitlcs posters, now use newspaper pnoe almost exclusively. One of them has said: Th, plainest bit of argument In two inches of newspaper space has n-ore advertUIng value than th-s retailer's nume chalked on all the doorsteps in (own.' Cammeyer, the shoe man, has said- 'We have used the maga sines and tried out-door display, but we have with drawn from them and other kinds of ad vertising In order to evpend-all our ap propriations on .the dully newspapers the daily being the only medium, that pounds constant!.' At the meeting of the Penn sylvania Bunkers' Association at Atlantic City lust week. Banker William a Pow ers, of Pittsburg ('the home of bank ad vertising"), affirmed, as a Jesuit of prac tical experience: 'Newspapers .are the best medium for advertising.' -He quoted statistics showing 'the immense gain of banks which advertise liberally In the newspapers over thosa which- have refused to adopt modern methods of publicity.' two years ago It was computed that! 80,000 was spent In that year by the! nttsburg banks for newspaper advertis ing." A surprising feature of the above ex tracts from the Philadelphia paper is that indicating the tardiness with whk-h banks In the North have realised the importance of advertising for busi ness. , A glance through the- columns of The Observer will prove that in this respect the Charlotte Institutions as good as those of any city are strictly up to date. The matter of newspaper advertising has Indeed reached the point where few, If any, business concerns can afford to neglect It; it passed the experimental stage long ago. Nowadays, every institution which depends upon the public for pat ronage must needs keep its name before the people, but lit doing this cure must be taken not to offend against good taste. Nowadays it Is probably often the case that the placing of advertising matter where it does not seem appropri ate la calculated to prejudice the pub He against the article exploited. No argument, however, is needed to con vince intelligent people that the dally paper is a suitable place to advertise everything. Few indeed are those who d not read the newspapers, while other forms of publicity often attract only the attention of those who can do the ad vertiser little If any good. It is given out that, despite reports the : contrary, ex-President Cleve- I will make a speech in Mew York .ring the campaign, acting as pre- us: officer at a meeting of held on the 21st, when John Q. Car e will, make the principal address. . m is welcome hews, for there Is like' to be something doing when the of Princeton appears on a puh o platform. ; As wilt be seen from a statement ted In yesterday's Observer by H. . Bowies, receiver, fourteen persons had been victimised by the Amos is Cherry ; Tree swindle received r $13 baek. ThU is but a small tion of the thousands of people tly poors-women who "lost bard i money through, his swindle, and 'dress. President Roosevelt) haa appointed Robert J. Wynne Postmaster Genera to hold the place until Chairman Cor telyou finishes his campaign work. It thus appears that cabinet officers as well as postmasters must rotate in order to pay party obligations. . i TEARS FOR MTRDER. . i . 1 ii. n mil. .. John Ti. Watson Convicted mn& Sen tenced at Henderson .firanvllte Voantf Campaign to Open To-Day. Oxford. Oct. li,-fvw has Just reached here that John B. Watson, who was on lata Saturday convicted of murder In the mi end degroe at neiMIerson, nas oeen given 29 years In the penitentiary, v son lived in Oxford for some time, and much interest wa taken in- the case here, though It was regarded, as else where, o:i a vnry aggravatea case, sua lh mnral oninkin was that he would be convicted of murder in he first degree. Gen. B. 8. Koyster, of Oxford, was leedlna counsel in the case, and the eoffrt h. maAm In his rltxnt'a behalf has been oiuding counsel In the causa, ana tne enors-i ever delivered. In Henderson. ; His man- .tgment of th case was supero, ana boot Uiwyers who beard nia . argument, say u was a groat effort and ahows him one Of Hie States greatest lawyers. The case n a. Vd-fought one on both sldess ten, wMser was ably assutea oy on.. .'rank .rBprttll, of Louisburg. p -.,' : The Branvllle county ; oalltlcftl can vass opens M Creedmoor on Wednesday, the 13th, ana ' ciosea at rroviocnce out urday, Novumbcr Mh. Politics are get ting lively In Qt-anvllle, and it is expect ed that a large crowd ja-IH greet the county candidates at the various place. The Kltchln-Bcynolds debate? did much to disturb the political' waters, and Inter est is fast increasing In the campaign. !' Mr. William H. Harison. of Oxford, went over to Person Monday to deliver a political speech at Hurole s Mills. Quite a large crowd were present and mucn interest was manifested in the meet'ng. Solicitor A. l. Brooks, of areensbora, was also expected to bo there, but on ac count of-a conflicting engagement In the wit, WHSfliimblo to be present. - Mr. Har rlKOfc,ves this eveninK for Raleigh, whrre he will Join Solicitor Brooks, and they will go to Holly Springs, Wake ooun ty;: Wednesday, . to nil J an engagement thtre, .They will also speak at Franklin ton Thursday Bight, at Oxford Friday night, and at Stem on Saturday. REV. PORRITEE AT CONCORD Charlotte Minister Coming from Man ama by Stages Funeral of Mrs. Roger. ' Special to The Observer. Concord, Oct. 1L Rev. J. A. Dorri tee spent the day In the city and will remain over to-night. Mr. Dorritee Is making his way home and I am au thorised to" say -that he will, barring accidents, reach Charlotte to-morrow. Mr. Dorrlttee is returning from the Manassas manoeuvres, having driven through In a cart, through much of the best of Virginia, making a leisurely trip which has added to his strength no little. Quite a number of Concord friends at tended the funeral and burial of Mrs. Martin L. Boger, at St. Martin's. t day. The services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. F Deal, assisted by Itevs. W. J. Boger, of Mt. Holly, a nephew, and W. H. Miller, of Concord. Misses Gertrude Caldwell, Lida Smith and Messrs. A. E. Lenta and J. D. Hatchet, from this city, sang at the church and at the grave. A large con course of neighbors and friends were present to attend the last services, at testing to the high esteem In which deceased was held. The Cabarrus Sav ings Bank has been closed to-day out of respect to the bank's vice president, Mr. Boarer. The Four Pickets opened an engage ment at the opera house last night. The company will be here to-night and will go to Greensboro to nil an engage ment, returning here for three nights, beginning Saturday. The county candidates began the canvass yesterday at Rocky River. All were there except Mr. Odell, who was detained, but Joined the canvass to-day at Poplar Tent. So far, the campaign In Cabarrus has been unusually quiet, but the coming- of the Governor, on the 18th, is expected to ginger things up considerable, as far as the Democrats are concerned at least. THE MINSTRELS.' Gave h Pretty Good Sltow at the Academy Lat Night to a Fair-Sized Audience West's Bi? Jubilee Minstrels attracted a fair-slsed crowd at the Academy last night anl pleased moderately. There was a pretty large number in the company, but the corresponding volume of sound disappointed most people when the cho ruses wero sunn. The khow gave further cciTobatlve evidence thut the old-timo minstrels nre a thins of the pust. It was it- a large extent like vaudeville. Tho first part of the programme waa tlevottii to an opining chorus, followed by end men gags, and songs by members of the company, assisted by the chorus. -The end-men were not so strong, and their jckes usually reminded one of Mark Twain's saying, that there were but three real Jokes In the world, the rest b.liiK merely variation. But the crowd was gecd-hutmred, and the gallery -did its duty when It came to vociferous applause With a few steam-boat whistles tnter trtrsed. The olio In the second part was pretty BTOd, introducing; premier acrobats, mod ern buck and shoe dancers, eccentrics. runnylsms. the "king of the wire," and Cyclus. in a cycle whirl. The dancers were speclnlly good. Some of the soloists I eld up their end well, especially the Uir.or. who ang, "Good-bye, My Lady icce." The quartette at the end of the first part, who gave a waits clog, with a ong about a trolley ride, were exhilerat ing, and hud lots of snap and go to them. To conclude, the Interlocutor knew his luplness. FOUNDERS' DAY. An Interesting Programme Prepared for the Observance to Be Held at tlie University of North Carolina To-Dsjy. Special to The Observer. Chapel Hill. Oct. 11. The University of North Carolina has arranged the following programme for to-morrow. October 13, Founders' Day: 'Prayer, Prof. Henry Horace Wil liams: song. University hymn; address. President Francis Preston Venable; music, by University Orchestra; ad- Literature in the South." by uM be a warning to our people i1- Alphonso Smith; eong, "Hail to t get-rich-qutck schemes.; f The' Historical Society held It. first . .f'-y meeting this year in the historical audl tson" headquarters have been twlum- last evening al 7:30 o'clock, i in New York. ' This fact wonM Th programme was as follows: m weMr or Tn. Iact would i x visit to Marathon," by H. Eben hen the suspicion) that the Re Alexander; "First Coast Survey of '.s are putting up the necessary North Carolina." by Prof. Collier Cobb; I not ; the statemetif alreadyl"Revtew of 8ROOd 8 Frovinces," by Dr. nied. It shows, however, tbal'.1" njr of the EIlsha sun some generous people in Mitchell Scientific Society was held in try who have money at their the chemical lecture room to-night at : o ciock. tne programme oeing - as follows: ' 'The -? Construction -1 ; of . A Double Six," by Dr. Archibald Hender- w Tort rnmmwriai nmarira son: The Geological History of Cur- is .til. a question ZSSK . nig will ever-become a unanl Mills, " ! "'ular sport. The element of . - ' ' i it la very areaL vet thire la A young woman, who says she Is "lw ver great, yet mere -:0ertrll R. Lee. ?and . who claims ene ii that the people like it. ,l -a descendant of General Robert E. .he like It. and for the no Is "unaerTr-' mi (hat tt Is dangerous, for rwt In -Chicagn, .changed with", theft from New Marshal. Mr. John M. Craig, chief marshal for the Mecklenburg fair, has added to his list of marshals the following named: From Charlotte J. J. Hutchison. Joe Ham. W. L. Jenkins. Pat H. Williams and L. W. Humphrey; W. T. Love. Spencer Mountain; John C. Rankin, Lowell; Rufus Baiter, Crowder's Moun tain; Dr. J. a Wallace. Mt Holly; Hon. Stonewall J. Durham. Bessemer City: J. L. Llnebergcr. Lincoln ton: Dr. Tom Qulckel. Stanley; B. H. Bridges, Wil mington; George Fawcette, Mt. Airy; J. L. Hagood, King's Mountain: L. Ii. Bristol. Statesvllle: Zeb Buchanan, Hickory: Dr. Henry Harper, Klnston; W. F. Marshall and Hugh Long, Gas tonla; David Clurk. Jonesboro; W. C. Jones. Wescott Roberson and A. H. Miller, High Point: Julian McCurry. Hart well. Ga,: John. Stevens and Dr. W. C. Twltty. Kershaw. S. C: John T. Meacham, Cheraw, S. C. " Solicitor Webb's Canvas 1 Solicitor J.. V. Webb, of Shelby, w In the city lust night, returning from Iron Station, where he spoke yesterday after noon. He f peaks to-night at Gibson's Mills, In 'Cabarrus county. Friday nlaht he speaks at Pineville. Saturday at Bel mont, and Saturday nia-ht at Mt, Holly, Mr. Webb says . that he has had good crcVda everywhere, notwithstanding . the busy season for the farmers. He says tlwt everybody seems lntereeted in the campaign, and his work so far has been vi ry pleasant. , He- reports the party In good shape In Lincoln county, where he recently niled several engagements.' thi ric about ttior.!,,.- llvMr. C. ..Roberts, -of Jollet.-. 111., of two rg about placing livesjMtchp(lf i Wnsnlg t3,0W worth of Jewelry tlm jdusfg human nature. and clothing. BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPA TION. J,The finest-remedy for Constipation I ever used Is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says Mr. Ell But ler, of Frankvllle. N, T. "They , act gently and without any unpleasant-effect, and leave the bowels In a per fectly natural condition," Sold by R. H, Jordan ft Co. j , i " BRIEFS. "f-i.; Minor Ilappenlngs in and About tbe i ty Kvcnw at a way. A nnn4.i li,mM was issued ' yes terday,, to Mr. D. Andrews and Mia M. E. Fauike, of the Chadwlck Mill. Excavation braan yesterday for h big warehouse of the Allen Hardware Comounr. , to be located in the rear -of the Buford annex of the Buford Hotel. The heirs of the late R. 1. McAden are considering with their attorney, Mr. C. W, TiUettr the-disposition of a great tract M tan-1 tber own In Cherokee ana cuty counties.- - -Tha cltv fathers have ordered work begun on cement and stone pavement ore me notui cnurcn street piock. iivui ncrth or Tryon street, . ' A bic steam roller was busy all day yesterday crushing stone on Tryon rtreet, between . the aawire arid Fourth strt. The street has been toaoiy tn neea or repair for some time, - -V-'i . -The Day Nursery Association wlU give an oyster supper- Friday from t to 10 p. m. In the Lutheran parsonage. All friends ct -the . association' and interested In its good work are urged to be present. -Mr. B, F-Withers havlrg occupied h's nandsome new home on Kant avenue, nt. K. W. Uimnkln linn moved Into his for mer residence at No. g North Brevaro street. Music-lovers will be Clad to learn f the coming of the Cornell Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Club, composed of 60 members, to Charlotte this fall. They are expected loout the 1st of December. Mr.' F, R. , McNlnch has been Invited to speak at the Joint meeting of the Pavldnon and Cornelius Councils of the J. O. u. A. M.. to be held at iJavioson Friday night. He will speak on the prin ciples ot the order.-, - -'-,,., v- Practice for the tournament to be held Fair week has already begun.' Several riders were out last evening trying their skill. Reports are that the affair win re hotly contested, and that a large number 3f entries will be made. Charlotte Lodge, No. 83, Knights of l'ythlas, held a interesting meeting in the Pythian Castle last night. The third degree was conferred on two candidates. and a social session was then held. Re freshments were served in the club-rooms. -A big Democratic meeting was held it the Bclmo'U school-house last night. attended by the voters of the Belmont ind Ixulse Mills. Among the speakers were Messrs, J. D. McCall. C. H., Duls and T. L. Kirkpatrlck, of the Charlotte hur. - The ladles interested in the basaar for the benefit ot the Alexander Home will meet this morning at the First Presbyterian church at 9:30 o'clock. The mectina was to have been to-morrow, but the announcement is made that It will be to-day Instead. The Ladies' Home Missionary Society .f Trinity Methodist church will hold their prayer meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. M. Llttle- lohn, corner Boulnvnrd and Oak street. The service will bo conducted by Mrs, Walter Brem. It was reported yesterday that Mr. H. Baker, -talstant general superintendent of the Southern, would move his offices mtk to Oharlotto from Greensboro, when the. new station is completed. At the Southern Railway last night, no one knew if this wus contemplated. Mr. Baker a family has never left Charlotte. Mr. T. B. Fox. assistant manager of the. local office of the Southern Cotton Qll Company, .-las resigned his position. his resignation to take effect on the 15th Instant. Mr. Fox is from Atlanta, (Ta,. and will return to that city to accept a position with the Atlanta National HanK. His successor has not been selected. --Tho meeting In Prltchard Memorial last evening was 4 repetition of the suc cess which has crowned the efforts of tbte who ara working there. A number of renltents Jama forward. Rev. Dr. A. C. Barron preached with power, and the nlngmg of Mr. F. J. Harrlll was heard with pleasure. The meetings will con tinue each ewrjlng, the song service lie Klnnlng at 7.30 and the preaching at S o'clcck. The Dllworth Athletic Club is ready to arrange a fqotball game with any team In Chnrlotte of its weight and class. This challenge is extended to teams whose uv etage weight is not more than 85 Dounds and whose heaviest player does not weigh more than 100 ponds. Replies are to be senr to Manager Black or Captain James Dorritlee. Jr. This team has already de feated Captain Tlllett'S team, of North Tryon street. jonn Bnarp was yesterday charged a penny and the costs for an assault on Katie Jones, and John Deaton was made to pay the same for being drung and dis- to pay the same for being drunk and dis $3 for his appearance at Superior Court on the charge of carrying concealed weap ons and a like amount on the charge of an assault on Katie Jones. 'Squire Maxwell dispensed the Justice. Does Your Overcoat NEED A NEW VELVET COLLAR or New SLEEVE LINING ? ittt so, see J. M. GEN A about Tailor shop over postal If it. telegraph office. HOTEL CHESTER CHESTER, 8. a R. J. OLIVER. PROP. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Located in the heart of the city. Free carriage meets all trains. Free sample roms; Free baths. Electric lights; call bells. Excellent cuisine; attentive servants. FOR SALE Tea-Reeaa Faralshea Heeae, with cellar, eltamted om ear II w, neat, vara Lladherst IM1 worth. Comfortably plaaael, fcaaesnaie ly galaee. Water, gas mm eleaw Irle Ugh. Heated by kac water. Oat-keese fee servaata. . A nmr !, lOO feet treat by 1BO ft . Meet dealrabla nvaaterty tmw fa Bally waatlaaj m kan. raraltare not laeladed If desired. "Fer terata, apply tm . - MECKLBNBVltO IRO WORKg, . WE ARE EXCLUSIVE r Merchant Tailors We have a veiy large as sortment of special De signs' in English and , Sco'ch Woolens on dis-v play that will please your - R.E. DAVIDSON & CO.. , Merchant! Tailors WANTBiD Position by experienced sten ' onraDher and typewriter. Address "A., eare Observer. - PEOPLE'S COLULnl The Oeerva wlU Mai X IK V. MeeMagear, wltataat aavrst, t yeas' laea et : fcaslaaas a ; vewtdeaea - Car dvertlMaaeata far " tkJa , lsaa 'Paaae A. D. T. Jfeaaeaugetr garvtea, Mo. S es Obaerver, Me ga. All ai vertlMaaeaU laserta la tkla ata at rate tea eeata per Uae mt Is words, t ad. ; talcaa for less taaa SO eeats. Caah la advaaee. . PIANO.' SUITABLE FOR BEGINNER. rvnlv, ru Miti (i, caah. SLoO Der week. fteilt, aauthern Warerooms. , ; , ' . . WB WILL RECEIVH,- sealed bids until s o'clock this Wednesday evening, on our stork of clothing, damaged by water in the recent lire, the -value of which is between flS.Ono and $20,000. . The stosk. will be sold -to the highest bidder. Piedmont Clothing Mfg.'Co. Charlotte. N. C. FINE RICH FARM for salO-KO acres of hne bottom tend; very rich; situated in Catawba Itiver Valley, two and one-half miles trom Marlon, N. C, in McDow.ill county; fine dwelling, barns, cribs, etc Nice orchard; water-works through the premises. Vtc. Price, . IIS.OOO. Write Vf MD. Budgin, Marion, N. C. HOTELS WANTED If you have a hotel for sale or rent,. I can handle the prop ity for vou. W. H. Btorm, Care Carolina lictel, Rock Hill, S. C. WANTEDA first-class Job printer. . Ap ply at onoe to A., care Observer..,' FOR SALE That valuable property, Sfff N. Colleao street. Charlotte. Write K. M. Andrews. Greensb., is.;0. LOST Red ooral breast-pin, with face figure. Reward if returned to Observer office. . - . , ivj. 's.'H--' 5-& i?;':'': - WANTED Experienced hat salesman for Vnrlh an A Rnuth Carolina. ADDly by later-W.; care Observer. , GRADING Bids will be received for mdv n am trL a mn nnhtn vards of earth. near Mecklenburg Mills, 8 miles east of Charlotte. D. O. Hutchison, chairman committee. ; HOTEL FOTl - RENT The Commercial Hotel, in Shelby, N. C ta offered for rent for the year 1906, and possibly for a longer time. This is an excellent stand for a hotel for a number of years. Apply to Mrs. Julia J. Green, fihelby, N. C. MISS LAFAR, a graduate of the Southern Kindergarten Normal Institute, of Charleston, S. C. will open her kinder garten October 17th. at fill North College street. Hours: v.ssa to u o cioca. WANTEf Young mnn with uniform and J10 security to net as news agent on trnin. Tho Parker Railway News Co., Hamlet, N. C. WANTED -Rcglstarod drugcist, young n-nn; good opportunity; mate expuri nce. Juckion Drug Co., Waxhaw, N. C. PRINTER WANTED Good ad' and job man if vnnrf nnmTlfl,ltfir- tttPadV habitS. Apply' at once; mning paper. The Ga zette, oastonia, n. u. FOR SALE lie test Victor Talking Ma chine. taDerng arm. 38-inch brass horn; 150 of 7, 10. 12 and 14-inch records, com paratively new. C. M. Balletin, Hoffman, N. C. WANTED Party who is familiar with machinery suddIv business, oooa open ing to take charge of small business. Address 1918 Morris avenue, tnrmingnam, Ala. N. M. LAWRENCE. Special Accountant. Office 'phone. 238; residence 'phone, tzi. WANTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 35, citiseno of United States, of good char acter and temperate nnntts, wno can ananV. rrnit and write Knensh. iror in formation apnly to Recruiting Officer, IS West Trade St.. Charlotte. N. u.: noutn- ern Loan and Trust Building, Greensboro, N. C: Postofflce Building, Wlnston-Baiem, N. C: 40 Patton Ave.. Ashevllle. N. C, or Cleveland Building, Spartanburg, 8. C. SHINGLES 20 cars Shingles for sale. B. B. Abernethy, Connelly springs, n. vj. MESSENGERS! MESSENGERS! A. D. T.. (W. U. T. Co.) can send you one quick. Telephone a. o. nun mgr. DODD WILL 8 ELL 60 head Kentucky horses, Cochran stable October 18th. ROOMS FOR RENT to gentlemen. Ap ply Mrs. H. M. Wilder, 237 S. Tryon St FOR RENT My house, furnlahed. Fred Oliver, 408 s. Tryon. STENOGRAPHER WANTEH The serv ices of a good male stenographer who can asxist In bookkeeping. Must be ca pa ir and write a good hand. Steady em ployment to right man. Address, stating salary and .references, "Bank," care Ob server. ROOM AND BOARD can be secured at 207 N. Brevard street TYPEWRITER REPAIRING We re build, repair and clean all makes of typewriters. 'Phone 304. J. E. Crayton A i.o.. Trust Building. SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. nil mikes, for asle cheap, J. E. Crayton & o., Trust Building. TYPEWRtTFR StTPPMESLargest and Ijert stock in fttste. Everything guar anteed. 'Phone 304. J. E. Crayton & Co., Trust Building. H MILLER Oldest Tailor in Charlotte, 10 E. Trade St. Complete and magnificent line of new. Imported suitings, consisting of the handsomest fabric for fall and winter. All garments are tailored In ; beat manner, in the latest styles, we guarantee our workmanship to be per fect It is faltl taft,.. A'M ' llaatatlaaaWMIIIilaT'-ll 1 T f T ''i tie big mm '....-" -. - ' ' - ,i- t: .. - .. OVERFLOWINGWITH n t n n 'jliV, f i iisrcffififliisg Every section of the Big Stores are crowcled'' from basement to topmost floor with the latest and best, with the newest and richest merchan dise ever brought, to Charlotte, including all; the new fabrics, all the approved styles out this season. . iSi""- i a . ";Z "::::r i Vi. Tim 10 uillinorv ft-.. Department is doing its best for ladies who wish the highest grade head apparel it is possible for expert designers to create. Miss Gib son and her corps "of designers and trimmers are leading the fash ions; they are preparing the handsomest hats Charlotte or the CaroUnas have ever seen-hats which have no parallel as to beauty of design. mmmm 5 1r OCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX)0 "KEPilALlH" , A Quiche and sure Cure for Headache A popular household rem edy that never fails to five relief from this dis tressing Malady. A Harm less and Safe Remedy for headache from any cause ',"'-,: Wlanufacturtd toy The Cray Drug Co OQOOfyXaXOOOOOCXXXXXXXXX)00 SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. Giangcable two-tone a taffetas in brown and black, blue and black, green andblack blue and, red, and blue, and green, makes a very rich and handsome suit, very pop ular, 27 inches wide, the yard. . .. ; . . $1.00. Two tone flake taffetas, in blue with white flake corded 27 inches wide, the yard ; : . 75c. 19-inch changeable silk in blue, gray and green stripes, the yard .50c. 36-inch black taffeta, guarantee woven in selvedge and we stand behind the guarantee. Every yard thai breaks or splits we replace, the old reliable No. 1,000, the yard only. . . .' , .95c Radium black taffeta, the newest, brightest and best silk on the market to-day, strong and soft, suitable for shir ring and tucking, warranted not to stretch split or tear -r-" Radium" stamped on selvedge of every yard, full 36 inches wide, the yard, .$1.25. Silk and wool gun metal suiting, very soft and makes a very handsome suit for elderly ladies, 44 inches wide, the yard. , $1.50. NEW TOILET SETS. 10-piece toilet set in good porcelain, neat design in white and gold $4.50 and 12-piece $8.00 10-piece toilet sets, neat decorations in pink, green and blue, special $4.00 the set. 12-piece toilet sets, beautifully tinted in green, with pink design and dull gold trimming, special $12.50. 9-piece toilet sets printed in brown and blue, special at $2.35.. Plain white bowls and pitchers, 8c. and $1.35. Plain slop jars, 98c. Plain chambers, 20c, 40c, and 60c. CHINA DINNER SETS. 103-piece dinner set in Bayaria China, three beautiful designs 'in pink, blue and green, regular $35. sets, spe cial $30.00 100-piece 'dinner set in Austrian China, decorated in pink, regular $25 set, special $20.00 ' I Pretty plain white Chma in open stock sets, at very low prices, just half what Haviland costs, and ju$t as good. ". -. . .. ' ;. - - ' . '-" "V-: : Boys' iScliool .Suits $2.50 to $0.50. The Tailors Triumph is the Suit for the school boy. Jt is well tailor ed, fits well, full cut, and macle to stand the roughest boyV Every suit from $2 uo guaranteed in every years. Ihxs is not a new line witn A A us, but we have handled it for years. i It has been well. tried and has. proved satisfac tory with all our trade. ' J . . ,; taiaaaa sagatAf-------- V .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1904, edition 1
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