Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 17, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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-ssssaossoosoooooooooooooooaoQo -33IHIH. mm,ln f Th OhSsrin'r. ct llllU Oc lfc The annual Oc- eennan was fives by me Lni y . of Kortb. ' Carolina, ' arrman A ssicatlon last night In Corn- iiaii. .It the most delightful n that ha been given nere in n er of year. The spacious hull i beautifully decorated In whit os blossom - and maiden hair . The gowns of the young ladles e elaborate and attractive. Music rendered toy Levins Orchestra of !j.-h. The'gerinan-vaa gracefully by hit, Graham Kenan, or xenuns- , with Misa Lois long, or stntes . .The "skilled .leaders Introduced y new fibres which added spice i novelty to .Mhe Joyful occasion j .s ince was continued till th stroke t wo. - Among- ' those present were: t.iut Kenan, of Kenansvllle, with Vols long, of -gtatesvllle: Louis iiountree, t New-Tor vity, witn Aiiille Archer, :, of Chapel Hill; . ston Cotton, of Cottondale, with ISovdeo. of Salisbury; E. H. Bob ), of. Oxford. with MJss Venable, !iai.l Hill: -A. C. Palton. of , iKir " with Miss Lotilse Brad v. if OreneboBoi W. . M. BOnd. ol !t nn 'With Mls McMultei; of Eden :" Hamilton" Me.' Jones, of Char te. with Miss lionise Benamy, of mliifrtohj James fe B. Mjurphy. of reantoh. with Mls May Hume, ol mel Hill: Benr K. Lasslter, of Ox J. withf Mis. Elisabeth, Payne, of rfoIavVawj. Tom O'Berry. of Golds ro,( with . Miss rerrell, or Raleigh; Stewart ;lwUv , of Jackson, with Bowen, of Jocltson; J. E. Pogan, h Miss Burgyn, of Raleigh; lnn i O. Fowls., of Raleigh, with Miss ry Andrews, of Raleigh: Francis A. x. with Miss Kell Flinh. of Columbia, Ci Hal V, Worth, of Asheboro, with Itny Fiinn, of Columbia, 8. C; U. More, 1 of Columbia, . C. with s Lucy Yonti.- of ; Washington. D. ,; Burt H. Bridges, with Miss Dora . MacRae, iof Chapel Hill. Stags: icrson, Legrande, Nash, J. M. Rob bn, t J' Cheshire, Morrison, J. B. mea, Hutchinson Greene, Reynolds, hler, Bahnaon, JUasslter, W. D. nrsJ,Chaperone: ,:..Dr; and Mrs. irles Lee Raper; Dr. and Mrs. orgs Howe;5 Mrs. Vance, of Wash ton; D.rC.;"Mrs; Halnhan, and Dr. 1 Mrs.,Mi'Bryde. T!j'trile? $t -the Cimghoul" enter iied Jargx. number of the visiting ins ladies last evening in their hand a hall. -i Tin long dining room wai orated Inrgolden rod and palms. Rising (down, (ran the'niasslve dome ere . garland topes -of5 rosea Inter i ned , with eosmos nUwsotna, whtcr. ung down. 'and fastened to small !m trees 4a t'- the aides of the room, irlf'is refreshments were served. 'Mt,i to enjoy the "Order's" were: Dr. William Stanley , f Chapel Hilt with Miss Wll i of Chapel Hill: Hamilton of- Charlotte, with Mist i,so iamy, of Wilmington; Pres 1 it Cotton, , of Cottondale, with 4 Lois Long, 'of Satesvllle; Harry alien, of Edenton. with Miss Lll-.-rrel, of, Raleigh; Francis A. Cox, Varboro, .with Mlsa May Hume, ol .pel Hill;' Edmund a Burwell, of arlotte, with Miss Louise McMullen. f Edenton; Agnew H. Bahnson. of niston, with Miss Bradshaw, of aeensboro; Graham Kenan, of Ken nsvlllei with Miss Dora MacRae, of .npel. Hill; John W. Wlnborne. of , ge, with i Miss Louise Venable, of .ipcl Hill; T. Grier Miller, of States ..ie. with Miss Mary Andrews, of taleighl Robert E. Colder, of Wllmlng on, with Miss Reynolds, of Wlnston ilem; Hal V. Worth, of Asheboro. vith Miss Neil Fllnn, of Columbia. S. .: Clalrborn. Carr. of Durham, with is,.KaJ; LlmL', . S.m.2!r e' V.k The Thursday Afternoon Book Club 'A v Ljtlitl'r wUn was very delightfully entertained to ss YounR of Washington, D. C. ,iay t 4:30 by Mrs. Barhfet Adams. n enjoyable smoker wag given to- , hint by the Alpha Tau Omega frater 1 1 y at their beautiful and commo ns house on Franklin Avenue. At hour v of 10:W the young people paired to the dining room, where a aBt -was; spread for them amid a "wer ,ot "ferns and garlands. Those resent were: Messrs. Daniel G. wie. of Raleigh; Burt H. Bridges, Wilmington; J. R. Moore, of Colum 1. S. C; John Robertson, of Fayette ,(: H. 8. Lewis,, of Jackson; T. M. ; man, of Henderson; Joseph Poa ir. of Raleigh Hubert Hill, of iMgh: W. T. McAden, of Raleigh; . C. Courts, of South Port; Dr. J. I'ratt, of Chapel Hill; Prof. Jainet ..ineronj MacRae, Jr., of Chupel Hill: bU S.. MacRae, of Chapel Hill: W. . Wilson, of Rock Hill, S. C; A. B. uke, of Trinity College; A. B. Brad saw, of Durham; Christy Bennett, J. .. Lyles, W. V. Aiken., Jt. K. Foster. ;. S. Croft, Eugene Oliver, of Col nlia i. Ci Douglass McKay, of ;reenvHI,'M.C-": . '" i xZ- " '- - " - "The School for Scandal" was ploas Mtiy entertained yesterday afternoon ; m 4 to C by Miss May Hume. The luse was , decorated in cosmos and isej anli-wai most attractive. The .oat ess wore 1 a very elegant and be iming gown of gray silk. Tht; topir he afternoon was '-RuitsUin DomestU .ite," and was thoroughly discussed in 11 entertaining style. Luctous fruity il hot drinks -were ' served. Those" , .-.nit were:- Misses Louise and Can- Venable. Kiss Dora MacRae. Misr -fmrtt Alexander; Miss Millie Ar- .i-r.- Miss Morrison Mrs. Charles Lef licr. Mrs. W. M, , Williams, of Pnt ikoii, N. J.; Mrs. J. M. McBryde, Mre. ;it)ce, of .Washington, D., C: Mrs. t'-rf Howe, Mrs.- McKec and Mrs. H, . t illiums, " v ' ' ' -S ' he Fortnightly Club met several n'l-nootiM ago . "elect 'officer and ..we subjecs for dlticussing during ! fii.11 and winter monhs. The sub ; f.r the fall is "Russia and "Japan.'' following of Biiers were elected; . V alker Dattmon Toy, -president ; .. John Bennall Cramer, vlce-presl-s . !tnd Mrs. Elisabeth-Prince,? sec- ,i nd treasurer; Mrs. Thomar director f ' the-.literary pro- Nell and Ray Fllnn, of Col .. s. C. are the guests of Mrs. - Howe. Miss Lucy Young, of on. D. C, ,1s viatting Mrs. . S. Mangumv Miss Bradshaw, .Kboro-, is the charming visitor MiUle Archer. Prof. Collin lit to-day In HalclffhDr. '.i as in Durham Thursday 1 rsity .'.business. "i Socially ho Ohtserver. -On Friday even .1 i,f t ho coi:.!r nrogramme in a most attractive ana artistic manner: , i . .iano (a Romance (Arthur Footc)..'.. ..... .;.... Mi Bldos. b) Toccato (Arthur Foote)..Mls Bldex aeadlng-Law - . Pepresi.. , Miss Primrose. JoturArliMo. I'1 Bcmberg,- from, Death of Jon of Arc) ...........Miss BWes. ?ino-Ksutle of Spring fC. Binding)..; Miss MafT8ooit. tedliiB- M. rHf Conversion (Julia Pick- wlnK Miss Primroses i v-tenou) Andante Contablle (Tschalkow- ky, from Quartet. Op. 11.) Mis Bides. (b) Minuot a IAnUco (W. C.:E. Hee t'ck Ml Bloes. aeadln- lve at First BlKht , Mian Primrose.' "ong a Out of My Soul's Great Hud- nexs (Robert Prunai Miss Blds. (M AM tho Rummer Through Edward aluiti) Miss HidfS. (c) Goodnight. Bvloved, Goodnight (Ethelbert Nevln) Miss Bides. fwo Piano Phantasle (Mosart-Grieg) , , Mlsaca Koott and Bides. I am sure It was with a feeling of rarret when ' the programme, all ton short came to a close, and numbers were heard expressing themselves with the hone of another such evening 'at 10 distant ate. Dr. Carlton B. Mott, of Stalesvllle. ind Miss Gertrude Davis, of Morgan- ion, were united in manage lueaaay nornlng at 10 o'clock, at the home -of the bride's father. Mr. J. J. Davis, xne touse was most tastefully decorated :or the occasion, and, although the wed ling was simple In alt of -Its appoint ments, herein consisted its charm. The jriUe was handsomely gowned In a lue coat suit with hat to match, and arrled a large bunch of bride's roses. The only attendant for the bride was ler maid of honor,. Miss Myra Davis, sister. The bride entered, the parlor trith her father, and was met there by the groom, upon the arm of his best nan, Mr. Frank Carlton, a Statesville xy, who has made his home In ew fork for the past year or two. Aftsr 1 simple hut Impressive ceremony, and he happy couple had bee snowerea vlth congratulations, they -left on the noon train for Ashevllle to spend a few lays. Upon their return to Statesville, they will be at Hotel lreaeu tor n thort whye. until Dr. Mott's house is n reaainPBH 10 reuciro uiviii. juc vi o nts were both numerous and handsome ind the young couple are well supplied sven now with nouseiceeping inings. Mrs. Mott was'one of Morganton s most ttractlve young ladles, and Statesville ery heartily welcomes her- as "one of " Dr. Mott is so well known mat is useless again t refer to his h&rmlng personality, here In the place vhlch has always been hi home, He nd his bride already hold a very warm ilace in the hearts of Statesville eople. Those who attended the marriage rom Statesville are as follows: Capt. nd Mrs. P. C. Carlton, Miss Mary !arlton. Miss Belle Mott, and Messrs. W. P. and I. S. Bell, A. and F. F. Iteele, F. W. McKesson, Q. E. Hughey, J. J. Craig, I. C. Lawrence, Edgar Al ison, Will and Frank Carlton. After a visit of some -weeks to his parents, Mr. Will Carlton left Wednes- lay night for New Tork, to again re turns his duties In that city, His broth er, Mr. Frank Carlton, will not return o ?3ew York, but has gone to Baltl- -nore to begin the study of dentristy. Dr. Hal Cowles. of New York. Is VTSIt- ng his parents, Col- and Mrs. H. C. Cowles, on Broad street. Miss Lois Long leaves Friday for Chapel Hill, where, with Mr. Graham -Kenan, she will lead the german, soon Vo be given. at that place. whom lhe cluD alwaya gladly welcome. The next meeting will be With Mrst L ' ' A she. Lenoir Social Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. Lenoir, Oct. 15. Dainty cards of In vitation called together an appreciative tudlence In the hall at Davenport Col- the evening of the 14th, the oc- ! ege on aslon being a faculty recital, which was much enjoyed. The beautiful se ections of the programme were render ed In a manner so artistic and finished is to call forth unqualified expressions f admiration. Madam Hebron, well- Ifhnwn in 1 1. miiHli. lrtvora , 1 1 T.onntl ...,. 1 i,.ifi i ! rtrutnental numbers from the best cm- ! posers. Miss Robinson charmed the : ludlence by the perfect control and modulation of a highly cultivated voice j in the swetest of songH. One of these, "Che Faro Senza Eurydice," was es- oecially well received. Miss Smith de lighted the whole assembly by reclta- ; Sons characterized by refined orlgnul 1 nterpretatlon, and showing great talent n this most attractive department. ... I Our tourists are beginning to return 'rom the World's Fair. Mr. George Moore und Misses Juliu Moore and Lula Jwyn arrived yesterday, after seeing ne rair ana visiting, relatives in ; :ity, III. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shell and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gwyn are -expected n a lay or two. Mr. Edmund Jones ; aas also returned from St. Louis and Chicago. Mr. Macon, of Virginia) - is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.. C. B. Harrison. Mr. J. C. Moorey brother of Mrs. W. B. Watson, Is in town for a few days. Mm. ' R. H. Blackwell and nfant iSon-who .have "jeen visiting at 'he Marlins have gone home. Mrs. Tohnson, of Hickory, is with her sister, Mrs. J. W. SclL-Mrs, J. G. Hall has returned from a week's stay with Mrs. 3. L. Patterson, In the Happy Valley. r In Monroe County. Correspondence of The Observer. Monroe,' Oct. M.-The Allegro Club, Mrs. W, 9. Rudge as president, which has been organized for the purpose tf study and Improvement In music, held .ts first meeting with Miss Pat Adams last Saturday afternoon- at ', her hos pitable home,, on , Washington street, The spacious halls and r library pre sented a most pleasing scene,, potted plants and cut: flowers .being used in profusion. The Interesting papers pre pared and, read by Miss Adams and Mesdames Covington and Greene and the well rendered vocal and Instrtrroen tat selections made, a most entertain-' ly rofwhrnents l in)' programme. Dwlnt v.i ... served and all voti-,1 it a tunxt Acfim3lfi sjb mw. mi m m m w -w. wmm m m w m, m m m r i t: 4 t - - Ktff I correspondence of The Observer. Asbevtlle, Oct 14. Governor and Mrs. Charles B. Aycock were the guests of Congressman J. M. Gudger during their visit In Ashevtlle. Mrs, Gudger entertained Informally at din In their honor. An informal dance was given at the Battery Park Hotel from 4 to 6 Mon u-y ttiternoon by several of the stu dents of Bingham School. About M young folks participated in the danc ing. The bachelors of the Swaiinunoa Country Club entertRlned at the last weekly golf tea of the seaiton last Fri day afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. i.n kmun Lorlllard presided at the tea table and punch was served by Messrs. Mennett, iiowland, McCloskey and Lor lllard. Among the guests who enjoyed . the hospitality of the club were: Mrs. Thomas Settle, Mrs. Theodore F. Davidson. Mrs. P. R. Moale, Mrs. A. B. Doyle, Mrs. L. M. Bourne, Mrs. Rob inson, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Maury, Mrs, Selbell, Mrs. Rany, Mrs. Raborg, Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. McCrew, Mrs. A. E. Rankin, Mrs. Malloy, Mrs. Oeo. Cretob, iMrs. H. E. Polley, Miss Doyle, the Misses Rees, Miss Turner, Miss How land, Miss Polley, Miss Randall. Messrs. R. P. Moale, F. M. Maurey, J. B. A. Bennett. Stanley Howland, Beckman Lorlllard, J. I. Calne. Fred Thomas, H. W. Wllmerdlng, J. J. McCloskey. The golf tea will be given once a month throughout the winter season. Announcement of the recent mar riage of Miss Lowe Austin Bonner has been received here from Dallas, Texas. Miss Bonner spent several years here as a student at the Ashevllle College and IJUI1IUI H 1 1 1 cx 1 1 jr aoiic- llicr turn B 1 her friends. Since her school days, she has visited here several times as the euest of Miss Mary Nichols. The an-1 nouncement of her marriage reads; Mr. and Mrs. W.'lkerson Austin Bonner unnounce the marriage of their daughter Lowe Austin to Mr. Arthur Carson Rubey 011 the evening of Wednesday September the twenty-eighth nineteen hundred and four, Dallas, Texas. At Hume 610 Swiss Ave. The following announcements were IhsuihI last week hh a sequel to the wedding of Miss Winifred Turner and Mr. Benjamin M. Lee. engineer for tht city of Ashevllle: Mrs. William Turner announces the marriage of her daughter Winifred to Mr. Benjumin Markley Lee ou Thursday, October the sixth one thousand, nine hundred and four Ashevllle. North Carolina. Miss Robin Ketinett waa tendered a surprise party Thursday night of last week ft hr home on Bearden avenue to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served by the hoftes. Miss Kennett was the recipient of many pretty gifts, among the num ber beliiK a silver comb and brush from the young gentlemen In attend- al"e Among the guests were: Miss Rebec- en Veal, Miss Elota Nell. Miss Myrtle Gudger, Miss Jessie Stikeleather, Miss Ruth Brown. Miss Gait Kennett: Frank Gudger, Robert Wilson, Carl Collins tt"d Donald Randolph. - Mrs. 8. A. Inale entertained a number of little folks Friday night of last week to celebrate her son's eleventh birthday. Among the guests were: Misses Alice Campbell. Oertrude Inglle. Ruth Cfew eil. Alma Campbell, Julia Crutchfleld, Ullhin Dougherty, Nell Blackburn and Fredeiick Ingle, Edward Ooodlake, t'lurence Young, Carl Bean, Harmon oung. Elmer Ingle, Hugh Collins, Edward Ingle. Ralph Hendrlx. Robert Ingle, Rankin Blackburn and Owen Mitchell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Malcolm Ross return ed last week from their wedding trip. Mrs. Ross wus Miss Marlon Weston, a sister of Mr. feorgc wVltm, general manager of Uv Hiltnmie estate farms. Mr- iK "wdstsm general iimnuger ul lu "'" '" High Point, : Correspondence of The Observer. High Point. Oct. 14. Speaking of i music, especially the flute, brings to 'mind the little conversation that James ' I-ine Allen makes "John" and the ("parson" have and Its so true to na I ture that 'twill do refeating: ' 'Toward the end of his Illness, John lay one night Just inside his door, look ing soberly, sorrowfully out into tha mooniurht. A chair sat outside and the narson walked auletly ud the srreen hill and took It. Then he laid his hat on the grass; and passed his delicate nanas slowly backward over his long, fine, straight hair, on which the moon beams at onco fell' w ith n lustre tin ujion- still Water or the - finest": satin. is a most wonderful study, and :of nature will agree with us, that it is human nature to want asms!" - nf st ' 1 m mx' f no iviosi ana xne tseox that is to be had. ..We do" and we generally "get lffooi and we can easily corfvince you, that we do, if you will only examine '".isTHB CAR LOAD IRON BEDS U l? which we have just received,. .We ran i now show you ht . MOST, BEDS AND for the money that can be found .any win re; 4nd uhenyo see our stock you will think we have all the Iron Brdsf,Car on us name your price and we . r.. ... . They talked awhile of the best thins la ill as they common) y did. , At Isngth the parson said in hi unworldly ways- V 'i hr von lhlnggainti Arls- tone: ne as id the effect 'or the flute was bad and exciting. He waa no true Greek. John, Jiavt you ever thought how much of life can be expressed In terms of muskf? To me every crvlU- smueor nas given, out its distinct musi' Calianallty; the ages have their pe culiar tones; each century its key, Us scale. For generations in Greece, you can hear nothing: but the pipes; dur ing other generations-frothing but the flute. Think of the long, long time among the 'Romans when your ear is reached by the trumpet alone. Then again whole events In history come down to me with the. effect of an or rhestra, playing n the distance; single lives ometlmes tike a great solo. As tor the people I know: or have known, some have to me the sound' of brass, some the sound of wood, some the sound of strings. Onlyso .few, so very, very few yield the perfect music of their time. The brims Is & little too loud; the wood a little too muffled; the strings- some of the strings are invariably brok en. I know a big man who' is nothing but a big, drum; and I know another whose . whole existence has been a Jig on a fiddle; and 1 (know a shrill little fellow who is a, -fife; and I know a brassy girl who is a pair of symbols, and once once,' repeated the parson, whimsically, 'I knew an old 71a Id who was a red living spinnet. I even know another old maid now who ts nothing but an- old' music book long ago eung through, learned by heart, and laid aside in a faded, wrinkled binding yel lowed paper stained by tears and haunted by an odor of rose petals, crushed between the leaves of memory; a genuine, very thin and stilt follecttoii of the rarest original songs not songs without words, but songs without wounds the ballads of an undiscovered heart; the hymns of an unanswered spirit.' "After a pause, during which neither ol the men spoke, the parson went on: 'All Ireland It is a harp! We knew what .Scotland Is. John,' he exclaimed, suddenly turning toward the. dark 11? tire lying Just Inside the shadow, 'you are a discord of the bug-pipe and th harp; there s the trouble with you. f " ' v J " Sometimes I can hear the harp alone In you, and then I like you: but when the bag-pipe begins, you are worse than a big bumble-lee with a bad cold. " 'I know It,' said John, sorrowfully, 'my only hope Is that the harp will out last the bee.' 'At least that was a chord finally struck,' said the parson, warmly. Af ter another silence he went on: " 'Martin Luther he was a cathedral organ, and so It goes. And so the whole past sound tome: It ts the musk of the -world; 'it is the vast choic of the ev-llylng .dead.' He Based drMmltym at te- . to.ea tfnr. Plato! he Is . ths-Sf UsMf-or the stars. After a little whUfei bending over and looking at the earth) and speaking In a tone of unconscious humility, he added: 'The mostthat we can do Is to begin 11 strain that will swell the general vol ume and .laRt on after we have per ished. AS for me. when T am gone, 1 should like the memory of my life to give out the sound Of a flute.' He slip ped his hund softly Into the brea.U pocket of his coat and more saftly drew something out. " 'Would you likens little music?' he asked, shyly, his cold beautiful face all at once taking on an expression of angelic sweetness. John quickly reach ed out and caught his hand m a long crushing grip: he knew this was th last proof the parson could ever have given him that he loved him. And then as he lay back on his pillow, he turned his face back Into the dark cabin. "Out upon the stlllnes sof the nlghi floated the parson's -passion sliver clear, but in an 'undertone of .such peace, of such tmmortit! gerrtlenesst It was us though the very beams of the far-off serenest moon, fallings upon his flute and dropping.; down into Itsr in terior through its little round opening? were by ' his touch shorn of -all their lustre, their softness, their celestial en ergy and made to re-issue as music. .It was as though his flute had been stuffed and frosen alpine blososms and these had been melted away by the passlpu 1 hi 1 t wyi . Remember tb be Putt J 7cr$ti3 nxauve unnno Cures Cold la One Dsy, Days oa tvsry bos. 25c will again be headquarters for those attending Mecklenburg's Big Fair The usual warra welcome will be given all who come our way. ; . C. E. HOOPER. AUnaoer. wc believe that all students THE BEST BEDS I- will show you Ihe bed. v " : ; . . - ' ; ' '. ; :'.-'- '' The Central 'ate breath' of his 'soul info the coldest Invisible flowers, pf sound- last, though ail, tnee niossoms in nis nuie had been -used-up olown out. upon tne warm, moon-Ut alr ,a tht snow-wnit fragrance of the ear the parson hurled his face softly upon his elbow which rested on the back ot ni cnair. -Ana neither man spoke again. PREPARE fOR WIMER Buy one of our heaters and enjoy tl)e comfort of a good, even tempera ture while the "wintry winds do blow." We have ft large line and can suit you whether you wish to burn wod, coal or oil. It is getting time you were think ing of winter comfort, and to think of it should mean a visit to our store. It Is to your interest to see us. J. N. McCausIand & Co, Stove Dealers and. Houseturnisners, 221 South Tryou Street. School Shoes THE KIND THAT LASTS BOYS' 'WAR-WELL" BRAND Beet Box Calf. Heavy or light soles. Size 2Vi to BYs. price 12.00; slss U to 1, price 11.75: size to 18, pries IL60. GIRL'S PERFEX3TION BRAND Best Plump Vict Kid. Heavy soles and waterproof. Young lady sise, 4 to 7. prlee 12.00: Misses' size, UVj to t, ' price tL60; Child's size, 8 Mi to 11, pries 11 5K- small Hzm. 6 to 8. Dries 11.00. Large and complete lines of School and Dress Shoos, in every graae. uur TRADE-MARK Brands are the best values produced, and are the results of long experience. GlLfeEATH & CO. OTYLB PRODUCER R. E. COCHRANE Insurance AND Real Estate R. E. COCHRANE CIRCU.S THIS IS THE GREAT INTERCONTINENTAL SHOW OF GREAT EST FEATiRES THE GREAT ADAM FOREPAUGH & SELLS BROS. Vost'ClrcujieWMen nlted Which for Successlie Seasons have In eiery way flrokei ill Arenie Records la Madisos Sijaari Garden, Kei York C?t Which in unparalleled and splendid prounion, not only include all the bfext attract iom that all others ess possibly produce, but a stellar best of newly-sdded Foreiga and Home-bora . . i THRILLING, TRANSCENDENT and TREMENDOUS FEATURES Nowhere else to be seen on earth, sad everywhere ssd st every performsnee including those only North Pole Disooversrs ; ' " ONLY TROUPE OP O HUNOARIAN MAOYARt In the wbndrously wild. weird and emottonaUy ecosntrie daacea, V"UT ' , oaiginalitwe of their mystertous race. title of "The Mounting Maniac of Whose eomblned Bareback, 8ulky and Park fcolwioolSsk THE FOUR1 MARTliXIvKS , ll'sl CPTMs teg M'tcs. The Ceaik CaUselt. The MIswawMIl (HM, The PletaeS rrislaas,aai ether Precast Pree, to aether wit h fifty other ol the World's most famous and Funniest fools in th Careasag GatMal a) Fame', on v EDDY FAMILY Now first introdnoiag their new and the only j Aerial Stage Acrobatic Acs - DEMON-DRIVEN DIAV0L0 Looping the Giant's Loop on Bicycle. An Inimitablesuperhuman featef yins duplica tionsndboggaring desenptioa. . WhwhthriUsand electrifiee aa would battery of dyBamoe, A spectacle staggering Snstioaa self.- Aerea of astounding, dum founding, dats-deril, dassung. delighting, marv4ou and nwrry prodigwe and : paxtunea, and rarest living lassone.V.y I CCISTELUT10I OF EI8RT C1ICDS C0XP1KES A hundred -acts and rivalries is threw rings, 100,000 feet of aerial space, on elevated stages and a grand eotiaeum course, ft Ckariot Kaoet tftheHomon Cmton. ThtHuptiatlo8lam Tmln - 0 natural HUtorv. Never before -were seen her savage representative in such huge, femciou and varied form. , Th Hlqktlwt Htrdt Wtmt eitpMuiftn. and toweringoolomnlly in fame among , . There axe Peerless Hundreds in The f.krrJ i Free :'OURiOWN "Whose pulleys do you sell?" asked a valued customer; ' "Our own," answered the salesman, sententlouely. "Who makes 'em?" asked the customer. . "We "make ..,emf".'said the renresentative. - . "Who makes your casting tT' asked the customer. ' We make em' i said our manj , . . "Where do you get patterns?" auetied the visitor. f "Make "em," was the answsr t ,.';,.T T? ? "Got a pattern shop and foundry, eht'J ... "Could I get, some castings matfe herT" f : ? : ; "Sure,- answered our man. ' ' And that's the, way it goes. Takes time and constant ham-", , merlng to make people know what we can do. Yet; we make headway all ihe time. N ctistdmers come; t-o us eyerjr week and old ones send more and more work 'to Vs.v The X; z:Ai mpia Co Elizabeth College Art School. Great Advantages in this department. Noted Art Teachef from Cooper Union Art School. See Miss Earle's Exhibit-in the show window of Messrs. Stone & Barrtngei's Store. - - - - - - (Incorporated.) CAPITAL STOCK $30,000. We give the world's best and moft modern Business Education. Our colleges are the most helpful schools in America. KING S means THOR OUGH In everything pertaining to Business Education. RalliW fare paifl. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. IV0 VACATION EMER ANY TIME Write for our College Journal nnd offers they will ioint you to the road that leads to success. Address w - . KING'S BUSINESS COLLEOEX , . Charlotte, N. C. or Rslelgn. N. C I w n ti K V Osteopathy. Graduate Southern School of Osteo- j pathy, suite S. Hunt building. Office I hours i to It; I to ft. Bundaya ani Thursday attemoons by appointment. Phone W0: rastdn. sTL CHARLOTTE, N. TUESDAY, C. yi-J Whose miraculous and incredible feat of scaling awneel tne narrow, absolutely perpendicular interior drele of "The Devil's Chimney" has gained for him the the Bewitched Bike." And still another "JrTeminent Parieiaa Phenomenon Cart Juggling Iniiovatt te the eniiof Whleh, their Horse Show. r : , , , , , . I -1WSrlr7i7iTi iM. il- "mmfmrri I II "II . i-m- . . - " iwanr- l 7 n ii n .-t-i i f : i A Blue-blooded Congress of Prize-winning Perfection. Street Pr-cnnt la a &vA:,t Cil?rlr.:z Rcvr'-r i. " I ARCHITECTS, Second Floor, 4C Bull dim. NOV. 1st. A A FULL-GROWN LIVING 1 fh POLAR BEAR5 A greater number than Sir John Transitu, Eana, Grsely or Peary ever saw together . . at any one tiros. . " THOSE KABTSaN PERENNIAL PETS A!TO PR0D1O1ES LaFamillc Bruin Lectisson 8even Male and Female Arenie Geniuses is their ' Phenomenally Original Performances, ;J . "ON TUB WAY TO THE 0SAND PtlX IACE, PABS." The only altogether new equestrian feature is - circus annals for over half a century. PRODIOIOUi PORTHOS TUB GH ASM-VAULT! NO OYOU9T who, in a seeming desperate dash to sure destruc tion, leaves his headlong course to fly - M PBBT ' AWHEEL, THROUQrl SPACB nd then regains his narrow pathway unscathed: Among tbsir heroic, hiatone and marveloos MILITARY FEATURES, those sMomparabls masters of manual sad drill THE ALL-CCSQUERIN8 'AURORA ZOUAYEl so aptly described by the New York Jownal as "A Un Rss-Lsoea CeatlesSe, whsai CsterKy aai Piecisias ktn AssssWthe Milutr Wsjrli, holding a Sulky jaloft by its ThjUs, he aprings iUustrationsof sluU and strength. "(. . - Tlx. v, -i - -"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1904, edition 1
2
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