Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 19, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHAHL0II2 daily oz;::vi:2, ociqzl?. 10, iczl ! lie was any braver i uni thousands who foil i-iain of n.tr n run , . .. .tth Sh6u that St lh ; i':0 JIH'rt Of this Stale ' 'W li. nth. Neither la It denied . ii-r, r Virginia, ginea - ! ,fnre at Wnrrentpn, Va - vs not In battle. ; Wyatt was t nil in vixd tight, when t for the first time In battle ;i;TTTSBiRa oidier of this State Vent t farther ftt Gettysburg1 than in the third day' battle Is 1 1 y a nd , olea rly shown by hi turnery1 "and ; Captain iW. i in toe article by . t it Is not .necessary to rw The controverted point mh ! t. -only an 10 that charge, i - .'mii.i haw referred to the un 5 tu t that on th evening of the ! y Hoke Brigade, immiifiW 1-uaC JBV Avery' whrf loot, - hl i i th assault), together with Minn from my tingaat i Cemetery Heights; being fur ...n any other troop penetrated the three day. The following .! plated by the Federal Park iloni-r upon tablet locating it ion and stating the service of brigade on the second day and ' on the third dar nply via- the justice of our rlalra. (The n aim record their glorious er i upon the other two days, which limited' here). . -! : . J.iiy. Hkirmished ail day and at S ,., wlih Hays brigade charged Kasl iryHUl..' Severely enfiladed on 't by artillery and musketry K -a aver the infantry tin in front. the hill, planted It color on the '.,- and captured aevtral gun. But .:!! by fresh fore and having uo i ..i ts It was noon compelled to rellit h what it had gained and withdrew. ti.mmander.Cof. ,Isaar E. Avery, . mortally wounded, leading the rnTTIGRKW'S BRIGADE. Ja!y 1 In Longstreet's aaaault tat la occupied th right centre of the n and the'cour of the charge ..ht H M f ronfe of th high stone t north of the Angle and 9 yards ur en ft It advanced very nearly ut wall, few reached It but were . tured. Th; skeleton regiments re l led by lieutenant and the brigade , so Montgomery nd;Capt. ,W. ft I were both present at Gettysburg 1 the former: ha recently revisited v I,aulefltd,,;Thelr array of proof h the North Carolina, troops Is s h it- sustgineov py ; tf map - or tne ; i field mad by the federal com. loners, after year ot study of the iii.l and bearing the evidence ofj rtk'Ipant from both i armies and all ns of the country, A copy of that r In published ' With their article. ' t upon that historic Held.- . , ithout trenehln - on the ground , -led by Judge Montgomery ;. and ? t. Bond and merely a testimony of t troop went where the red rain of ::le fell heaviest, H may be .well to : .11 the following facta from the, of -.1 report:' 'At ' Gettysburg s S,S2 r-lerate were' killed and ' ,12.707 ni.lcd. Of the killed 77, Were from th Carolina, 43S We're Georgians, 399 aana, 258 Mlaslsslpptana, 217 South Lilians and 2M 'Alabamtans. The brigade that lost most men were reWr-MiYO OW killed)? JJavl' . (180 kOJe(i. Vhich had in It one N. frimenl. inl Daniel's H. C.. fl15 ' i). Pickett' entire division had killed. No brigade In Pickett dl ; svnf a mHtt IrlTlawl tin1 tvnnnrlAil the 20 North Carolina Regiment, loss .was ' 8 kilted and 502 it, on either lde,; In any battle dur r tho war. ? la the first days flght ra were It' Confederate brigade, of . h 7 were ifrom North Carolina. In r sstreet'a aaaault, whicl baa been ailed by some "Pickett" charge," rf were 1 Virginia and 16 North roHnu. regiments besides troops from r States. - "H . CHICkAMAUGA. Vse A. C Avery, who was a partlcl- t in the battle of Chtckamauga, has y revisited that battlefield With a v- to writing his very graphic article ii will have 4 peculiar Interest be e the deeds "of North Carolina sol- In the Army of the West are less y known among us than the dar f the veteran In the Army of era Virginia In which the greater t t f troop from thta State served. Avery clearly shows that the 39. l eo. N C the one on tne nrst aay i the other on the ' second day, vfl the farthest advance attained r troops.; This cohclualon to fur sustained by the locations mark i the map by th Federal commls ra, as having been attained by the nt iroopa,-"The map of. Chlckft- ,a accompanying Judge Avery' ar was .; made , under hi Uper- n after revisiting, the , field, Avery ' s atates that while locations : have ; been . marked ' he around : by 2 tablets erected ty by the Northern State, but by i Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Ten- e. Missouri and other .Southern the highest point, that reached Cav.) at AppomatCo. Is conclusive that the cavalry ale their last churge very nearly bout the lime!; Vox'a lfantr tllfKl the J list volley and tlmt ehorliy lx fore a, battery of gun and W prison er were tu pt u red1" by. I tone rt N, c. Cavalry? brigade t which - that regt- ntent belonged) being tne very last cap ture made by that " immortal arm which toad made ao many, , : ... XUMBEU Or TKOOPH ANJ LOSSES. Capt. s. A. - Asue austama, from a careful -examination and collection of the record, that' North fnrollna fur nfshed by much the largest number- of troop of any State to the Confederacy Uem.-Ovnera! Stephen IX le com- madr-lnohl'f of ' tha United 1 ?on- federata Veterans) In a -very rwnt ad- dresa at Ashevllle stated ' that "North Carolina furnished 22,942 ,- more troops than any other State," : If thla -were ot so. It redounds even more to the fame of tho state for North Carolina lost Ac cording td the official return as com piled t '''Colonel Foxs "Regimental fj-vWiw? !,0W killed and wounded and daof fl.'ee according to1 "U. S. Official Recoroy -while the Confederate Hand-book gives: Virginia, 6,828 killed. 2,819 died of wounds, ,M7 died of dl stHNV'totwr MMNorthi Carolina, f 14, 451 killed, f 6,161 dhrr of wouuds, 20,O2 died of disease, total 40.30C a number corwlderably In excess of that sustained ay any other Southern State. Owing to her innate modesty. North Carolina, hot withstanding ah furnished nearly one-fifth of the troop of the Confederacy, feu far short of onr-flfth of the ton generals appointed during those four memorable years. Instead of 120, our proportion according to troops furnished, we had 2 lieutenant geuerals, major general and 28 brigadiers, a total of 33 generals, of whom nine were killed in battle and several others were Invalided by reason of wound. Tet e were not larking, in material, t'lxjn the -death of ''Major General Pender. superb, soldier, General Im publicly deplored" thst "General Fender had never received his proper rank,'' and In the Opinion of the whole army, the hero of Plymouth, that splendid soldier, Robert F. Hoke, who was a major gen eral at 28, merited the command of an army corps; and there' were many other who deserved the rank of major general and brigadier general which was given to men,' certainly not their superior, from State With a (mallei' proportion ot troop to general officers. Hut It 1 not to her generals and lesser orncers, capable ana faithful ox they were,' that North Carolina should turn with her greatest pride; With tacli recognition of thla truth, the State has appropriately crowned the.- monument raised) to her gallant dead with the statue of a private soldier wlf labelled cartridge box, and hi faithful musket In hand, on guard, scanning the horlson, a in life, with ceaseless watching for the foe. General A, P, Hll, of Virginia, when asked what troop he prefarrexl to command, replied: . "Unquestionably North Carollntans-hot that -..they art braver where all are brave, but brave as th bravest, they are tho moat obedi ent to command." It was thl marked trait . which gave the troop from thl State their pre-eminence. It wa the same quality which gave to the Roman! soldier his fame and to Rome the em pire of the world. History "shows no soldier since who more nearly resem bles the legionaries of Caesar than the North Carolina Confederate private.. He displayed, together with the same in trepidity, the same uncomplaining en-! durance of hardship and hunger, the same unquestioning obedience to orders, and wherever the bravest officer dared mitlee ore motion of Walter Clsrkt . . ."itenolvisj, , 'mat MJ.' t. -J. talc. Judge W, A. Montgomery, Judge A C. a very and. t.'pt. J!, Justus are hereby appointed a-onunlttce who shall pr-.; a., bill and-lay H before the a-xii ucjeraf Assemhly with tne reouest tftail - it snail adopt the same, which Hul,I ahuii provide tor the placing of endup ; ing. but. inexpensive Ubieta, under the'' -"' -vuv,w w ........ , ajon at Uettysburg. f aharpuborg anrt Cntckamauga, to prserv - toe locatlor. j of tha North Carolina troop t at , the. critical momenta on those historic bat-r Liertetd, and also to mark Where Wyatti -fett In. the moment of the first victory'. at Itethel and the spot .whereHhe last Confederate volley rang out the falling tause:at:ppomaAtox,?v.Jr'!;.i:i;5'x r . A above stated we assert no suprem- a y in valor lor North Carolina troop, It wag their fortune to be to the front at the first victory and at the closing ene and to ride on the crest at tn critical moment of th two great critical. battle eaat and west. On these occa sions, as on all otherrthy knew how to do thelr auty. Those aeec aeserv commemoration, though those who earned thl great famo Bought only duty' Iron crown . and but 1 do the work that lay before them. With tbem. a with the son of his State In every great struggle, the motive ho been duty, not display, or a tbl character istic, of our people has oeen terseiy summed up In the motto ot our State, Esse auam vlderl." With these arti cles and thl review ond endorsement of their truthfulnes by the entire com mittee, our last fluty to our comrade Is done. Generation after generation of men shall pass by and the greatest event shall lose their Importance as empire shall fall and tha world ha! change It master" In never ending ue cesslon. What ha been I that whh shall b. Rut while Ihe world stands mini shitll not cease to honor Ihe mom ory of those who knew how to dlo for country so long as humanity can fur nish men willing and worthy to follow their example. WALTER CLARK, Chairman; EDWARD J. HAUE, WALTER A. MONTOOMERT, .WILLIAM R. BOND. ALFONSO C AVERV, HKNRY A. LONDON, SAMUEL A. ASHE, Committee. Raleigh, 18 October, 1904. ETPIICS OF ENGRAVING Epgrovhif tiot .a-i'ttr.Pf ?"irture It Is either correct or In "r orrw i 'fhe,Jiou4 w b'w kcep you in t a state of , uncertainty with ' r " in onler is never aitlsfactory Pl.-iclng an order hero Injures you th t-brrect eigravlng-tyle and form. . - ( - f , -, Our foil styles ot eljtlonory are now on exhibition; let show ynu sample of Wcddin Jita.Iob and Visiting 'Ctrd wAiCh ' :'. eend free . 8tat ITtpitni All : VTaJUUI'lJ jim tiiiwym i ? auwt-ocfiw , in J. T.' STEVENS EN1RAVJXG CO 'Manufacturer . of Wedding ( ationeryj pi fWb-bsin St.eAUanta4 Ca..; - .g n.i hlii UR ALL IlEADACIICa. - The oerfeet remedy for Colds, ladlatestioo, I Perledi Pain . Brain Fag, to.. ; Prevail ui Trala JTmA IlfZ WlLI Jt's Harmlesa - Trjal boule Wo. A DEATH AT DUE WEST. to lead, there the private-aoldler from Young Man Suwumba to Heart Failure Anotlwr Smallpox Scare lVrsoiuilH. Stieclnl to The Observer. v, wuat rvt. 17. Mr. Robert Brultt, son of Mr. Margaret Prultt. of this place, died suddenly yesterday mcrnm oi nun failure. He was 26 years old, and leaves two brothers and two sisters ond his mother. He will be burlod here to-day. One cf his slstf rs. Mrs. jiinsen"e. IiWden'-'Hle, . I-.. IS nere; w niir , Mn. Rush, of Florida, wm not on aim to attend Ihe funeral and burying. Due West has huo nnotner nine araaii- uox scare. A negro onice-ooy u ur. Cowan appeared on the street with a well-cevelopau case oomo nupcvi n to be small-pox. and Dr. Wldoman, whose attention was called, pronounced It to be nnthlna else but small-po.x. li w to im hitnMl mi. tnli oounoil wil VBUiifiinii 11 i . n. . . . Kfueral pest-house for thfsc epotteJ 7 I nejfroe ', ,.. " has h'-n tMtntliied to ht room for some rw liiyn by u evcre coii, but no win b out again Hoon.- On account or oosuy mmoi, mr clans was defeated In a gome ot laot- ball Saturday by tne sopnomores oy ine cor of 11 to 6. During the latter part or wovemoer me young , rolKs or in town ana coubbc, under tho auspices of the local chapter THE' CUMBERLAND FAIR. Proxiawtti of Good Kxhlbltlon Til Glcim Hiieaking; anl Jtweptlou To Iay. T - Special to The Observer. , Fttyettevllle, Oct, I7.-There are many development now, from day to day, which give us promise of an unusually fine Cumberland fair tbl year general and special premiums, shows, horse racing, tc. Mr. C. J. Cooper, cashier of the Jrayettevllle Notional Bank, ha accepted the poalHou of chief marshal tendered him, believing that ihe busi ness Interests -of the city should co-op- ate toward the success of these annual exhibitions of the Cumberland County Agricultural Sa4ety. It wan supposed at , Dunn that the two ihfci), Norria and Lucas, who JHlled Fred Moore, an account of which was wired this afternoon to The Charlotte Evening Chronicle, were making for Fayetteville when they made their es cape, but the sheriff's officer and the city police have not been able to get on any trace of them. Capt. R. B. Glenn, Democratic candi date for Governor, speaks here to-moj-rhw, and the people of Cumberland and Fayetteville will make a gala day of it. l"r, C. J. Cooper, cashier of the Fay etteville National Bank, Is chief mar shal, and he will have an imposing pa rade, with mounted men, floral float, music, etc, ' Mr, John Blue, president of the Aber deen and Rockflsh Railroad, with Mrs. Blue, arrived In the city to-day. Mr. George Downing, aged 29 years, son of ''Mr. Nelll Downing, residing In the eastern part of the county, died yesterday morning at Sanford, Ala., where he had been for the past two or three' years superintendent of the Vaun Tupentlne and Lumber Company. The remains will reach here to-night, and the funeral services will take place to-morrow at Cedar Creek. Mrs. T. J. Melvln, of this city, accom punied by her sister, Mrs. W. H. Cul breth, of stockfish, is visiting the fam ily home at White Oak, Bladen county, where her parents, Major and Mrs, 'Robert Cain, are enjoying n pleasant family reunion. Mrs. A. A. Register, another daughter, Is also the plains, the valley and the moun- U. D. C. wilt present the ornma. c, noor tain of North Carolina swept on In his "' rUZt i"-- " long unbroken lines. They but did as Wv Vu,, t, iat week '.foi they were told to do and blushed to find Isanford. Ha.', where xhe will spend the It fame. Thu It- wa that at Qettys-I winter with Uor slater. burg and at Chlckamauga, on the 'ut-'r"Mr. D. 8. inwards, commonly known most verge of ihe storm .wept alw' - battle it was the bodies of North Caro- ..gep.. wm devote Ids time to the tele Una's slain that marked where highest Ulono bunlness. up the bloody wave had reached andi" Air. J. G. Shannon, of Gastonln. N. C grappled with the hostile shore. Thus came up rrom ureenwuou eaiiirany. wnaro It was that at Bethel Wvatt fnll lnllK' " running u merry-go-round. L Jr'? n,' JZlfJj l J Yesterday in the A. It. P. church Rev. the moment of our first victory, and at'() y Bonner.-tI.e pastor, read out the Appomattox the North Carolina line., following annual report, which speaks sullenly retiring, fired the last volley will tor tha church luid.lta pastor. Dur. over the grave of the Confederacy. Ins the past sytiodlcid year the church But it is not only for his seVvlcee dur- '' "'iT1 , '...'iw ".CJ!." rJ" . . . . , ,,..U,nt K.7M.42, Including pastor s salary. Ing those four memorable and eventful rhc lol)OWinB party leaves for St. Louie years, that the Confederate soldier 'to-morrow: Dr. C. B. Oowmi. wife and should be remembered. His services to niece, Mi'as Ixmlse Cowan, ami Minn Stack. i.f Due Weit. and MUs Kulrt'Dunn; Of 1'ionald'a. 8. ?. Dr. K. Y, Iresly will niHo attend the Fair on his way to the Synod of the A. R. P. Church.' his State did not end with, the surren der. Other soldiers, demoralized by a long war, have too often" returned to their homes to become a standing men ace to lawful authority. The disbanded Confederate soldiers at -one resumed their places a cltisen. Unsedueed by the offers and blandishment of those who would have plundered the public, with nerves unshaken by defeat, they took their stand for law and order, and ENJOYED HIS RECEPTION. Governor (iiamberlaln and His Party Greatly Pteaaeri With Their Brief Visit to A-ilievlllc. Correspondence Of The Obor rvor. Nelson Hall, colored was killed, nnd fee Waleott. Ihhe negro pugiliflt. shot through the hand by tho accidental dis charge of ft revolver In a danoe hall fit Boston yesterday. It Is believed thut Waleott will never be able to fight, again. Always. CwttftCaMiaOnePgyi Cemember tbg Full Naraa axattve Uromo pqaaiae GribvuSDayB Fifty Goal' Fatal Spree,. , Montrose Independent " Fifty drunken goat cauned'a great dealt) of excitement In Old .Forge. Soma men' dumped a nuantlty of fermented wheat in a vnaint, lot . oar her a number at goats-were pasturing. - The odor arrested the attention of the" fronts as being very tempting. They, swarmed down the mountain and had or glorious time eating the wheat ' The eft feet on ' the ''butters" - proved fatal, as they 'had eaten so much that they, were Dolsoncd...- The residents feel the loss se verely, as they, derived their milk supply from the gnats. " - - . "Whose pulley do you soil?" asked a valued customer fOur iwn,"' answered the salesman, aententloualy.C' 1 " ' "Who make 'em V asked the customer. . V ' ' 1 'V?' "'" ' ' "We make 'em." ald Ihe representative., ) - "Who makes your- caatlngsr asked "the customer. - -' ; . , fK"We make em," aald pur man,' , ' .. Jv t "Where do jrou get pattern?" queried the vialtof.' ' " "Make 'em," wa the answer. , '.. , . , , "Oot s pattern shop and foundry, h?" - ' , ' X?ertalnly.w 1 " ' y ' v'" y - j t "Could 1 get om castings made here? . J, ' " ' "Sure," answered our roan, . " T , ' t ' , r , f .And that';the yay.lt goes. Take time and constant, ham..'. - IV merlngto, make j?eopl' know what; we lean do. 4 Yet, we laake Ki head way all the tlme. New customer come to us every week (' nd, old ones aen'd mure and more work to us. , " ' V ' - The O "Am Tomphinb Coy ifnt - ' j"-' Charlotte. N. C. ' -y- wi--- .J ut- s .. The Central will , again bfr headquarters for those attending Mecklenburg's Big Fair The , usual warm welcome will be given all who come our way. ' ".. C. E. HOOPER, Manager. HARDWARE VVIipIcsalc. W would like to make a per- manent customer of ; every hardware retailer In North and ' South Carolina, v ,W offer ad-,; vantage ,whicb he. cannot af- ; ford to overlook. We buy In quantity and oivsterms which ; enable us to sell so the retailer get a larger profit.' - Fair, ' prompt, and courteous -treat- ment 1 assured. Try ua Allen as. ut .lYhoiesal aad . 3d: fresn"Vtm(l Wj,Jteua-" hetall. Co 1 fnr rood rovernment and aelf-irnvern-l ABlieVllle. Oct. 17.-The first section of ment. To them for the naat 40 veara ,h special train bearing Governor CUara- ri lw . VZZ berl:iln ai.d party, jf Connecticut. reach North Carolina, more than to any other i ed hsre th,'9 mak-hlng about 2 o'clock, source. Is Indebted , for the peace and 'more than 12 hours late. The special order which has enabled the State to train w composed of ft Pullmnns, and rebuild Its waste places and emerge "M'n urrlval hero wns Immediately aide j.,. i, ,.- i tracked, and" 'the distlnbnifthed pnrty not from the disaster of a long wur. In (lll,ltll.!M:il ,tl .twee,. H nnd i .'ol.u'k war and In peace, they have stood by ,, raorninK, W,ei, they breakfasted their State; .faithful alike In good and (ib..ard the truln. AHer bwnkfast was evil time, and North Carolina owes no uvw Dtetrlct Passenger Agent J. H. wita . w. w. ura- several members of I ik tMOAitt Inn , ftiumml t tar antam1 f ha he a. North Caroltna Confederate private aoldier lcrnor and tarty. Shortly afterwarda th by a wooden board nailed o a tele- splendid .oldlery North Carolina sent to mn and wen, 5 pol,MOvea nyf tni patneuc tne neia, vionet . .. Dennett, or w BMmt Returning from the drive, the party reached BUtmore station short ly, netore s ociock tms afternoon, wnere THE RICHMOND Absolutely Fir ProoL Grace and Ninth Street. Richmond, Va. h Most Central Location. Opposite Capital Park. Spacious Sample Rooms. American and European Plan A. D. ATKINSON, Proprietor. A T. ATKINSON, Manager. 9YM iiuiest mm iurui vaiuiiu uivcs jiu -y-r jtt:inv. tmos- greater debt than to the unshaken fideI-.Wood.' In company w ity of blm whose highest honor Is that 'r nem th committee adopted the , lion Which will be found beloW; . APPOMATTOX. ? . tor Henry A. London, the bearer 1,1 last order to fire given at Ap utox, tell tersely and clearly what f i w and heard and Is fully sustained tve statemenU.whlch he quotes of r General Bryan Grimes and Brig . e nera Cox who were In -i. com , f the troops who fired the last Ttvo other members of the com ' Major Hale and: Judge Mont i y. were "also at Appomattox. The : ,na held by the troops under Maj. , Crimes, w ho were in the front of . rmy and by whom necessarily the jiiey was fired, the other part of n rny:-;- tinder ; -lgrtreetr.wbiclt , Grant, in our rear, wa not en j shown on the map accom - itndon' article 2 herein. a;The ! was visited 1 Oct., 1904, by a pe , i rfdt tee, : consisting of Hon., H. nn. Judge W A Montgomery. T. Jenkln end Mayor A- M. veteran ot that field, and they - -dded by W. J. Peele, Esq., i of the State historical eom ti whose patriotism and 4n- , l your :-. committee -and the veteran are greatly- In i ; localities were identified nient taken from which ut map - of Appomattox o- x tl.eir report wa prepared !iinks ere due to Prof.; vV, K. ;' ti.p A. & M. College. of Hon. 13. 14 N. C. Regiment, write ; - COL. BENNETTS LETTER. "We did not make this claim boast ingly. The subject 1 far too near our heart for vainglory' We thought the recital of these great event in which our people shared so fully and to which they gave free oblations of blood not amiss if perchance the glow of enthusi asm lingered over them. We believed our statement supported by indublt- able-evidence, chlefest tha ieatlmony of the faithful who traversed these fields and marked . with their corpse the aad story of the death'and sacrltlce of our hope, n We disdain ? to . extot our aoi dief a excelling in Valor the men of Virginia or surpassing In the; grandeur of their sacrifice and towardiines these knight of chivalry.' The trophie erect ed to those who prung to Immortal re- ow from the scene of great action are not inscribed with poverty or praise i cotton Oil Letter. -such M hot tM hymn m tn. ages, our, gpcc.tel to -The Observer , 1 , Vr VZHr R' York. Oct lT.-TTnder continued carvlngrfame ere the South bled to;,,,.,; to wU w ,both . pallor, conquered the Wgbeat elegy ever.reHmH have to-day recorded lower rec- j moulded by he lips of man.", upon these orda, and even at this decline,, the class field where we have staked out' ur(' buying is not what might be called I claim. lt the "death gulch." the lottorf .fW- 57 4 in the special train had been sent to await their pleasure. Reaching BUtmore, the Governor nnd party immediately entered the Pullmans, and the train left .'y the Western Road for Salisbury and Greens boro, where a short stop will bo made, when the' Journey will be continued on to Connecticut, - The Governor and other members of the party were simply charmed with Ashe ville and thla section of the country. They were loud In their pralsa of the scenery, as they caught glimpses of It while on Uietr drive through the town and oven tho Blltmvre- estate, and declared that' this alone well n-pald tlwm for their; vleit. , 'Sf-veral members of the party ssld! Unit, while this was their .first' visit to j Abbeville, U would act 'tie their last: that 1 ttiey expected to return here for a morel eM ended stav, while one gentlumaR lie- eU'red that he Intended -in the future to! epend everj' vacation In Ashevtlle and the i "Land of the Sky," ' ' of battl favored our Midler, and they ii buyeV imSk writ the story God ha in bis keeping.; , , CONCLUSION, i ,,- ., j t Moved by the above recited statement of the) heglect to mark on -the battle-; field 'of Chlckamauga the -position . so ..J Va.Im ... 1... XYn.k Atri,- J. Holt, wha'ollna troop, the following resolution s" '1a V'"U.-""" lu" ""- 5 N. C. Regiment 7th, was unanimously adopted by the com-J ' THE WILLIAMS & FLASH CO. Europe, still continue to hold back their orders. -i: J v vi' Wa ; quote 'the murket at the close as irteady, with P. & Y. at 8714' to 27.. for October to December,-- January. 27e to 2Tc, with rather heavy1, sale at ir.Vtc. I'rime'crude loose at the mills, '21c. with mat, Sour Stomach ...;...ji 4WtlH.. t ,itSJ taga, 4 attarr 'f fa U fa t taalcasil. , Kadel tiiga Tat w diss every rara g astafi ls tJ. dfWa J ! J Jgv ' t gJjHPWW gg Mf axlat la aalthy (maob, iwatliii wtO th fraat1 kmw loal a4 reaetrutre 3rer0a.(J, JC4i Dypla Cura 4e aat anh ur a lrtl u4 pep1s, 1 flu hwatq remedy mtm all Mama rbl by asaaslng, aurlfytof, gwMtMbig ' and hJinctliBlaf tha atuoau D10ISTI VHAT TCU ZAT 4Mvm SlaaiiMi a ttf i a MrasvtAswtlMWfaat, , i s M M pm be JtH lasMsl Ms, wSms sas tsr tee, .. , by E. , BwVtM ., K. li. JORDAN CU Special Rates Via S aboard Air Ue Ralway.,"; , TO RALEIGH. K C. tf ACCOltNT N. C. STATE FAtft. The Seaboard Al" Line Railway an nounces that account - of the North Carolina State Agricultural Fair. to be held in Raleigh; October 17-32, they wilt have on sale ticket at spe cial rate of one fare, plus -fifty cent for the round trip, this Including, one admission to the Fair Grounds. These tickets will be On sale October 14th to 21st, inclusive, artd for trains arriving In Raleigh before noon of October 22, 1904, with final return limit of Octo ber 24th, continuous passage' in each direction. There will also b oneale special reduced rate for bras bands, I military companies, etc, wnen in uni form. These ttokeu will be aold from all point In Virginia and North Caro lina. )-.. .....,..-, ,.., -i., -i'- For further, Information apply to your nearest Seaboard agent. - , , , 0. JL ; OATTIS, T. p. A irc J: ',.'.;;:elgbi',iCa Through Train Dally.Charlotte to Roanoke, Va. Seheduto In effect; November 23, 1903.. t ).i:,00 am Lv Charlotte So,i Ry. Ar 6:Xjpm E:upm Ar TVlnston, So, Ry. Lv 2:25 pm tM pin Winston, N. St W. Ar 3:00 pm (:00 pm ? MartlnsvUle. I Lv 11:45 pm SM pm " Rocky Mount. " 10:3 pm T:30 pm Ar Roanoke. '" 9:13 pm ; eDaliy. '..;'V"''X'''''?'"...Ati,;'t Connect' nt . Roaneke via Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural Bridge. Luray. Hngerstown and , a II point In Pennsylva nia and New. York. Pullman sleeper Itounoke" and Philadelphia. . , Through codch, Charlotte and Roanoke. Additional ...Information from v agents Southern Railway ,. ' M. F. BRAGG, : i . - ' Trav. pass. Agt -AVl B. BEVILL, Gen'l. Pass. Agt. -, ' ROANpKB, VA. - s ' - MgBS R. E. COCHRAUE Its 1 Insurance AND Real Estate - 1 1 1 ;Elizabta College Art School. Gr4jat Advantnfjcs in this depnrtment. J Noted Art TcHcrfroro Cooper ' Vnlon Art School. - t ' See Miss Earle's Exhibit in the show window of Messrs. Stone & Barringer's Store; - - - aaaa, ; Im5orporaTf CAPITAL STO fug r - OSes Education, our . .MNG'S mean THOR- itallroa tar paid. a We give the world best and most tn college are the most helpful schools In -A-J OUOH In everything pertaining to Business Education. Positions guaranteed, packed oy a written on tract. vt NO VACATION ENTER ANY TIME Writ for our College Journal and offers they will Vlnt you to the road thst Wd to success. Address. vi "''..'.". ":'.v" 1 " KINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.,; Charlotte. N. CI or Raleigh, N. C. H si ' ' - : " '-- - is a most wonderful studynd we, believe that all students of nature wilHgrje,with us, that it is jmannature jto want tv'Aa ; that is 6 be had. ; VYeJ io and we Reneraiiy get iti too, "and we can easily convince ybu, that we dbvif vqu Will only examine THE CAR LOAD IRON BEDS which we have jiut received. We ; can now show you the MOST BEDS AND THE BEST BEDS for the mo.iey that can be found anywhere, and when von see our sio.k ou will think ;wl haWiliVthe Iron . Beds. Call on us name vmir pice and we wiIl,:show you the bed. ".- . P -'-':fJ-' tittiii f orlitire m., 26 E. Trade Street Commissioner s Salc'of Valu able Keal l state. B- virtu of a decree of th Superior Court of Mscklenhurg County, m the ac tion entitled Edgar Harding. Plaintiff, va IlendoMon Mining Comiwny, a. Cor poration, ami others, defendants - the un dersigned commisMioner - will .on - Monday, the 7th day of November, lsw. at-ja o'clock 11.. at the Court House door of Mecklenburg County, in Charlotte. N. C, sell to the highest bidder, at public auc tion, all that certain Ptec or tract oi land lying In Mecklenburg County and Stat or North uerouna, aujoinirg tne lands now or formerly J. H.- Hendersun' and others, and bounded as follows, to wn: Beginning on a post oax corner on H. Henderson's Una ana runnig soutn nve fS desrees: west, one hundrtid anil eleven CUD poles to a stone; thence south ten, degrees U) sooty rorty-iwo " poles to a , stone; i thence soutlr iianty-nvs im avgrvea; ... easv, sixty-ma ihd one-half mU) DOlea 10 a small sasxa-,. fras; thence north ten tWhdegreesi-east, foriyweven pole to a red oak and grape vlnet -.thence-south eighty-nine (88) de-rrtml- east. twenty-nine (28) poles to stone: thence north four (4) degrees', east, iorty-nin ana one-hair poies to a stone; - thenoe north) thirty-one 31) de gree west seventy -six (76) poles to - a nost oakr thence north elahtv-aeven ($7) degre west ststy-one and one-half (Cl4 pules to th place of beginning, containing eighty-five (86) lacres, more or less. To gether witn ail the engines, boners, tnaon tnery, mining tools, Implements, fixtures d personal property of whatever nam or nature belonging to tha said grantors and being on the premises above described. The saia tract or land oeing Known as the Henderson Mlnlna Co.. land, and in clude the Oold Mine known as th Hen derson' Gold Mine, Th machinery ' will da aoia separately rrom the lana.." - -jerios' oi ' saie: " jaso. , 'i....'..,.;,-T. -...:,;.', Thta th 1st day of October, 1304. ' j ... v w. M. SMITH. ..Com'r.. School Shoes CHICHESTER'S PILLS s&'ti. legitimate bahWniL SSSSJ? jsntwatenman Employed. r'A-rjL-i .... .li.iau.. wni(f tela i-a. oooooooooooooovtar .w& THE KINO, Til AT LASTS R. C. COCIIRArJC DOTS' "WEAR-WELL" BRAND-' Beat Box Calf. ( Heavy or light sole. 1m t to 6, price 12.00; ais It to S. crlo tL7S: size 9. to IS. price SL60. fimL'si perffotion brand Beat , Plump Vlci Kid. Heavy ole and 1 waterproof. Young lady lse. Vk to -T. prl 2.00t Misses sic. lUi to t pHc $1(0: Child' lze. H to 11, price lL2f; smaU alse. Itot, price $L0a Larga and complete line of School and Dress Shoe. In every , grade, . Our TRADE-MARK Brand are th best value produced, and ar th result of long experience. aiiLricA TitCkC o. j - i , - - " r t . - ,tun. t ri ? r.jp. W E It AVE IIJYOU WANT THKcr. BEST 1 : .' VJ . f 8 , Carefully Screened V Weight Guaranteed, .' i.ItalianJ Blue Gem," X' Jellico Block. Lump, Anthracite Coal, ' V. Egg tove:Nut . -; Pochonlas' Domestic,' " Steam, Blicicsrnith4r Coal and Coke, Wholesale and Retail. . - y - . v . if . '. , : ' J aa w
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1904, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75