Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 19, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHAItLQTTE , DAILY OESEItVEHV .OCTOBER 10, 1001. "ST" iionnrnT'sr market j.etteu. TheViKt'rlK'iiiaiHl Fairly -fiood i Some lively Turn in the Future Market Kxport of Yarn and - Piece Goods. VV;v J;' 1 Correspondence! of This Otusfipven.' ' ' ' UverpooJ. Oct. J. Tlift pot- demand during he-rk haa been fairly riJ. sate reaching 47,120 bales! spinner have had forwarded .6T.610 bales. ' There are arhtnt Tor Ure.Tt Britain S8S.0W bale American, emdnst JS0.7JO bnN iwm Ume a ynr ago, ..Not a-little friction, and has arisen In consequence of the large amount of damp - cotton this miirv.i hoa rereived. and arbitration, ow ing to this cause, are many and frequent. Much of this cotton ought never to have ' I hca compressed In such, Wet state, and v wht the poor Importer will do with that paction rJeetedbaek oft aim la hard to ray There being- no basis for wet cotton, we presume It will And its way eventually to tha dealers, end he kiln-dried. A very fair amount of. contracts ''on' call" have lieen determined ? during '. the --east- twe ' days, end this baa helped tha bull manlp--viators on the Other aide to some extent. i lively -turn during the weekv and if .con .. FIUCI niHO ..j ... V .... w . r-ulted, caused in some measure by the , I 'nlted States governmen t crop "report. Hiving a, higher percentage figure than some ffaad expected. According to the statistician or -tne Lfcparuncni oi. Agri ro culture, the average condition on the-SSth -tit Beptemher W which comnorod With Kit m Attentat, nml S.l lit the. end of Septerber last year, and B.8 the (near, i. ? f tra averages of the pant ten year. The prospective crop total baa beert dealt , with by thfi many., but "aa, so much de : fiend on the date -fif killing frot, ftll estimates .baaed on the bureau's figures t tire of little worth aa yet- For soma rea- win or another; the general market opin J Ion here leans to. a lower estimate of the probable out-turn of thtf" crop than , the al-fittatiffiin'a fin.r wnrrarita 'The uhIim.1 'nil of three' sum In not listened to, mid, If one lshauld nak why tha eoneensur -of opinion here should range around 11, ' ,260,OW to 11.600,000 bales, no very deflnlf - answer is forthcoming,, beyond this, th the one and another have each formed j,. opinion, framed off their own partiov cabled or letter- news,' and that a sc thing has happened to tha plant w will ultlnwtoly iv a less crop ttin' xmstht to show, in comparison witf previous corresponding figure of any Iw the erfip bisr or little. '-This .in but the fut-t remains. " If you ta' man with even mild bullish prr and suggest that the movement her will be the biggest on recoty probably agree with you,, but, not In the least .disturb his u tlnns of erop or equanimity. H In reply, all that crop of thf wont, and should values ter ' reduced in consequence, so tr ler,; as afterwards the rise 1 b,e all the greater when ' whnt the world's spindle r w this season, and, when res ' takes place, the enormous ulatlon that will be drav Inevitably carry prices to liffuln. Tho bears, Jully huge biiHiiiHsn Mahcher done.,- are not optimls' great occurring in tr i,t jiVca 1 thoy 6eem more , re? great things, and i they are more read' down, than to take n-.uuwHniuu ukuu ; 'market expects a fe. s ; nr., soon its importer., 1. Meanwhile, they admit ti.. oi yet suhchargpd, and are conte...' ait that time, when, they say, their ... or tunlty will come. But ask them,' "What price do you expect to get cotton to. with trade hers In its known good state?" and they will not mention under lid per-lb., even after they have, drawn your atten tion to the somewhat indifferent position American spinners occupy, and the aone loo brilliant trade doing on the continent. This fairly represents to-day the avemgr. opposing opinions of what the future hIds tor eottou in tnis marRet. uur nme trade at , last gives" promise of better things, than of late, and. although .our Manchester friends will hardly conArm our- opinion las yet. we have little dsubt they will do cm by and by, even as recently tfeey nave admitted that our earlier inti mation, that business in volume was act ually stirring for Eastern s make, was true at the time, and which now has grown so big,, is patent to the world at large. The. Boar of Trade returrs for September, published yesterday, give ex perts of yarns and piece goods fr.r tho month ua follows: rt; Yarn in Ibs-lSO. W,20,000; 1903.- 0,640,000; 1S02. 14,471,000. Coth in yards 1304, 471847,90D; J.9QJ 373, 42&.9O0: 1902, ' 422,884,800. '" The generally excellent crops f rthls year together With the satisfactory prices ruling for cattlo and stock, have begun to districts, with the result that dry goods'! stores are reporting their trade es much, j improved ah-eady, and though this state or tilings lias not yet made itself felt in the Manchester market- already, . it, must necessarily soon do so. We wish for', tne sane ot our home trade i cotton goods we could say as good things of (ur ship-building, mining and colliery cen , tres; unfortunately,, acc""t fmm these ' still continue of a rath - , ,W. H. H( APATHY IN Q Deratio natiX-. dicapped because . Chairman Taggart : true that the comm more money, but tht. cessation of work depleted condition c the, contrary, he " has assigned an able, but may be. the them up to their dut. clnct, which casts f which there are not last night, showed t disfranchised tbemsi pay .their poll tax, ' from InVestlgaiioh 01 show that the Repul much ; more alert inj Democrat. In one whelmlngly DemocrJ new registrations, 1: vnbllcans. - Of the - m ue..v fwo-thl Democrats : ;omi V There) has b -. t er ,e an of ng ;ir- ily re in ms tad to! rht Iks ten ian er 18 lle- the aly yall and ult he es .1e ks ay , favorable to , f nJ Class 01 men i.iy 4 pronounced 1 1 ra gtoodXotfe?t tye si and to theltvdangelE CoL" J. ; A; Barrlni " Jn the Federal. ( ,k Southern' Railway : for the kininsr bt i Newmarket, Tenn.. y'rK Ellis was fr v -county, andw Clerk -The suit is I of his father, A.;T tor.---Inevitable rem , trf the Federa? Jom delay of trial, ia gW , attorney tor brlngit , United States Coui here either, that pai agei against corpor.1 : to find - out that t better ' chance -for j t larger damages- In 1 the State Court her "- - Mr. Bolomoh -Fra' a ' ite ent !T the xet m Ing i a and a in es- jtess died had for- ' (eenied citlxen and man of " Qladesbon dthla morning,: aged - been sick but a fen snrely - io-aplendld. J TO CURE A CO) 4 Take 1 laxative Bl AY is slg- Si .Wa.- AU drugglsO . It fa (la fn aural fa tijial of KXArfiinnxFa sWiff"! I)'iuty XIclioJ - gagM! C-Ht"x'l ,. ni i , , .o. ' SeM-IWena An -Act,' ,t th rnbllo Schools of f CorrefpondeiK-c of The i ' ' layer of Deputy sher Orange county?- waa tf this afternoon. It la caae vim o eauea a Sine the killing has been in jail that some' harm that be Wight s pgr county Jail. Tho jiyed his thai tented if thb aisboro ill be to Orartge modi as that the ds W the erlff at the fair trial Is iutlon of tht i assisted by fyant, of this S by Mr.(am .' tlie dead man, th Itepablloan counsel and Hf,i self -defensf wiH be entered. by ; MeMra. city.- Mr, Bo jnl morntng-.i tet the tts county. ' swon as t neys. for aeceasecl county, M time he not pos case,' t. MesHM, ally, Irflllei who tick ang county. The ard of the Durham ipel the schools to to attend without vaccination rule of application for rnan ard before Jfudgv Hen Greensboro, on October r during the smallpox .y officials massed a 00m- atlon law, and this was e school board, an order . that every child entering ools must be Bucceasfully . t least ten days before Nthe each achool term. In the started. Mr. Hutehlns Con the rule la unlawful. There ilon about the city authorities .e right to compel vaccination, aya that' the school board has to say that the pupils must be ted. school census for this county that there are a total of 1093 . children In the .county; there' be- ,093 inalde the, city and 6,600 out Thla report shows an Increase of ver last year. In the county there 17 white Illiterate children. Of this r 161 live Inside the city andJ26 ..-t. x uric air: 141 l-uimicu AM tne county, 249 of these living - u' the country. Last year there were aeaiiy double the present number of white illiterate children In the county. CANDIDATES AT CAESAR. Messrs. Webb and Newell Discuss the Issues in A Republican Ktronghold. Though Democrata Prdlonilnatcil in the Audience. Special to The Observer. Shelby, Oct, 18. At least 500 people heard the Joint dlsucas.on tit cuesur to-day between Hon. K. T. Webb si id Mr. J,. F.r Newell. This Is th? only Republican township . In ClevHr'' county, but the friends of Mr. Webb from the adjoining township more than over-balanced the, natural, Republican majority. Thf debaj tva; - most In teresting one, bnth - 6f"th? speakers being in their best form after two days raaf f w VawAll mnnXrA flrot tul Vi un interesting talk abounding 'tn jokes, illustratlojas, arid sarcastic nal lies, in fact, his followers were very much amused with thet speech more amus ed than ehtliustalthy His speech was largely a contrast of the hard thnes, as he , called, them, . of, Clevelandism, 1 Vial 4 f rtxy 4 1 7 1 4 3 J as compared' wRh-the prosperity of Mc-1 Nv, strea8 would be laid upon partisan KWfyJ"". Amonr other things he;, ,f your correspondent had not set said; 'Jusf .after Cleveland was In-:., J th ,,' n0D to Bave Mr augarated 4lri8S3.betwwen April and , " " rhPi&ti B vrJentli by December, there occurred 15.000 fail- . .TrlT, A", ures." But thla' anrument was most effectually answered by Mr. Webb, wheh he showed that the "abused Wil son-Gorman bill was not on the statute books' at that time, and these failures occurred under Republican legislation. t A Webb devoted ft considerable part ui un iicnn i ui innu, uittMiK nun oraiaarny ary suDject,vety plain, iy abhrtdant Illustrations, ' Mr. Newell, in ILVUIWtft I11UEILI a-Muiio. - an. 111 his speech, had accused Mr. Webb of being a machine man, because he al- ara vn tPAfal -art H . 1f as nn r ra - I 114 r Webb-used this to good advantage n disucsslng the resolution to investigate 1.5?;. Jiffrf5!?nV- we2:t" a. 11 iciurcu iu tuuiiiiu iiiiiueiiL on -nm anu uu u"iubc, onu w propoeltlon. Caesar is where occurre6he feared that if he met Jake on 4 years ago a general political fight In the hustings he (Jake) would use mud .which several wr Injured, but the instead of logic. Therefore; an iron- crowd to-day was well behaved in every clad agreement was made that the dis- respect In fact, the most remarkable cussjon were to be pitched on a high thing connected with the speaking was , Thi , mentioned to show that wff- toci" wi people to hear. , Mr. Newell was two hours late, owing to a delayed train, but so far as could be learned no one left for home. The 'candidates speak to-morrow at Boiling ftprings. which in fusion times was the populist strong noid. POU AND MEEKIXS SPICY. A Loulaburg; Crowd : Enjoys a Joint Discussion . Between Congressman Pou and tlte Itcpabllcan Candidate for IJeutcnant Governor A Battle of Ciinnts. '-. - ,,-. t -. Special to The Observer, , Loulsburg, Oct. 18. Congressman Pou Philadelphia Press, and Mr. I. M. Meeklna met in the opera "Romethlng must have stung your dog." house here to-day In Joint debate, ad- said a resident of this city to a suburban dreeslng an audience f three hundred whom h,, ,1?. JiZ people., Meekln. led off In a speh of "wbtn?0 Snapping rraStS one hour and twenty minutes, making at a nylng inssct, lowered his head and by far the ablest speech on the Repub-tarecuiiv licked his right forepaw. Heart Issues ever heard in thia "section.1 "So." replied the owner of the dog. He confined himself largely to national "U"'1 u onlv a 11tle delusion of his. auestiona defendino- the nin-lv hill When he w is a puppy a bee stung him questions, aerenaing tne. Dingley bill th t fool you M,e Mm attending to. and expressing his Conviction-that it ,,d ever -since he has cherished a stand would be as easy to stop Nlaggara's flow ing grudge against flying insects. Appar wlth a detv drop a to crush the trusts 'ently the sight of one not only arouses by, legislation nd referred in complt-'hlsnnger but recalls most vividly h intarv ? terms to th Stnrtnrrt nil 'lr"t experience with one, for each time TOnlaFy-; rms .. to- , the Standard Oil flft runninK after one, . whether he Company, saying that it hafj bathed the itches it or not, he stops and tenderly world 'th Ught.'i ' ' ;, "; . : '' " :' llltks the place where he was stung two Mr. Pou ffillowed, complimenting Mr.! years ug... as for as I know, he -has Meeklna.-and tore hlSi. .arguments to Ufcvr bctn ,,,n ",mKr thPn' ' pteccB, 11 veins; naiu iv convince tooaccoi, farmers ,here that : trusts . are - good things and made a gteac speech worthy of the man' arid oocaalbh. Kach ;orator enthused hi respective partlaana to the utmost;., j .,: : t- .'v-.-'-'--Vr!.'.-,-'..i--.: I'The rjoindr!AK.3'rfcUVnil'pIcy,. the audience enjoying; Intensely;; the en tire debate.' Meeklns, in hi rejoinder. charged orower Cleveland with being responsible, for 'mixed schools Tin A New York. Pou; Immediately' arose and read Cleveland's letter denying it " Thl was on of the many dramatic incidents' of the occasion, u waa inaeea a nattie or giants'and a great debate, though It il safe to say not a vote Was changed, i, a ;wi,.-M,r,o, i m .; I' fe-vsft. ' 1 Squirrels slave a Carnival. w, ( v Squirrels Yiave literally , taken possess ion cf the 'a: ttin of a Bowdo4nham house. Entering the- honse - by means -of vthe water gutters, these--lively guests remain Over night in their cosy quarters,-eating seed corn, nnd playing tag - for. amuse ment.-. -Disappearing at daybreak, tbey return every evening, noiaing throughout the long night , carnival ; 4 A CHCRCH TKNTEXXIATj, CVmcitril nahtiMt ' OtntfrcgaiKMi , Oh -rxt Hun waHion, With .irri le Kxercteea, i, iv i . eciMl to The Observer. , lleflrletta.Oct. 17. Tho centennial rtf he Coiurord Hop tint church, near thla alace, iictober 14th to lilth IncluMve, ivaa a .complete auct'ea in every- r- pect. In point or numbers lt utteiui- uice was gr'at-r thun any ordinurv uworlatloii: in tmlnt of weather tt sou Id have been no more delightful at my aeasrHi of the year; In, point of ex irclses the programme aiupasKid all jxnectatlonit, ... v ,. , . on fTJuay morning tne crowua gatn red early and at it) o'clock; Mr, A. I imart, of Uaroleen, chalrmat tf ' Ihejjj neeung, aiirr svamig iimi' it - n jcarcely necessary to explain the ob lect of theneetlnft alnce it had been,' ners TnJ t few t re-( ff un nidi to well artvertlaed m tne pn tram tha fttiliiltn, A XtWr :-., a tmlnary reamrka. he lined uff '.Imc hymnvhltev was sung In the ohl lmo way y we large assonibiag, rhe meetltitr- waa openwl tty prayer by Rev. M. D Harrtlt, after which- Rev, r. Dixon, oi Shelby, former pastor of She church-5rom 1S9 to 1908, preach ed i most Interesting sermon from the iSth, Verne f the St h chapter of no matis--4r. .4 J, After thrt tttcetlnff had adjourned mi rtour for dlntivr, a hiworu-ni review or th church for huudiHtd yearn whs jlven In a very Interesting manner by Rev. O.. M. Webb, .6f AJheiiB, thL. a forme jmator of the. church. The Jhureh w organised ny a presoyiery, m Ootober 14, 1804, of members from Buffalo. Bandy river, and Mountain: Greek. Buffalo was represented In this , hnn creater more noise In the Stutn aentennlal , meeting by Hjilph Thnmp- than Its bnnortAneo wnnnnlM. There son und A. M. Moore, Handy fllver by ! m open warefare In the ireenville Rev, U. I. Oreen and Mountain Creek j Democracy about It. The talk here to was to have been represented by P.if-1 night It that Walker's friends will not A. 1 Rucker. Who wag unable to.be decent to-night's action ns final, hut present x , Saturday torenoon was tanen up y speeches from Itev. R. A. Hedgepeth, Rev. o. M. Webb and others. Hev. C. I Dowell preached a very interest ing aermon at J2 o'Io-k. The ufter noon wsslon was tnken up by 11 er nni by Hev. II. I. linrrlll. tn Hun day foreiKXHi, Mr, A. I.. Smnrt m:nle 11 most interesting and helpful see'h, followed by a sermon by Itev. A. C. irvln. Hev. Marlon Whiteside preach ed the closing sermon in the after noon. Mr. W. B. Blanton, with a choir from Henrietta and Caroleen furnish ed the music. The people of the community were well prepared for entertaining the iel erates. ministers and other visitors and deserve great praise for the manner, in which they took care 01 tne peo pie. Yt. K. DKIjANE ItEPMES. Takes Kxeeptloii to Hie iliaraclerlzn tlou of Ill( Keport of the Wchli Newell lK'lwte aa Dlascd. To the Editor of The Observer: Before Friday's Observer, containing North Carolina's ablest political ora my telegraphic report of the Joint de-jtors. bate at Reensvllle. between Messrs, Newell and Webb, reached Llncoln Imi Mr. ffi. i Oulckel was scur- -ylng about town trying to trace It to Correspondence or 1 lie unserver. 1 partisan source. He is a brother of Faith, Oct. 174 Two daughters of Ihe Mr. V.. ('. Qulcke!, who characterised late Joseph A- Brown were married : report as partisan, and is himself Sunday at St,' Peter's church, by Rev. inbuctl with a strong partisan spirit. Harr. Henry W. Bernhardt was mnr M:k(? he was seeking the father of my rled to Miss Daisy P. Brown and Mr. l.'.ld before he had seen Its faoe, it George Lyerly to Miss Flora J. Brown, is just possible that he Inspired the Mr. and Mrs. Lyerly will move to Faith thought that declared the story biased, where they will make their future At any rate, your regular correspondent home. could not have gotten his information , a Democratic club wus organized at from an unbiased witness, presuming Faith, with Mr. J. Shuping president, he would not seek it from a Republl- jean source, because every Democrat who was there Jrom Llncolnton was a candidate, save two, one of whom was the t brother-in-law of a candidate, while the other was a reporter of The Churlotte Evening News, and he has 1 nvpr hen accused of being a saint. " '" " li) a matter of Judgment, and Us cor rectness depends more upon the quality 1 of gray matter than as to which po j ntical party one belongs to. If his in ; formants have not got a corner on that article, your readers may be able to dis- cprn a modicum or fairness In my -11,.,k(1..,a ; "r WAhh made tepmll with' ..... - Mr. Newell for a Joint canvass. In his play to the galleries, he assumed a holler than (hou position. He ap- : pea red so immaculate tnat ne typinea u . iiAn 1 nimiif n-nmn t n a sninrfl uniwr ln , . "J " " ; J XZ ,u i otioi in mv nnt nt the debate between the two gentlemen was the charge that Mr. Webb lost his head and violated the compact by char- luterizing Mr. Newell as a Benedict Ar - noli and Judas Iscarlot. Your readers will remember that Mr. Quickel enter-; The bead, feet and hands are usually ed 110 denial to this charge, but on. the the part affected, though the tliaesse ap eontraiy sought to obscure it by charg- pears on other parts of the body. While eat ing that my account of the debate at ternal applications allay the itching and ileepsviile was "one-sided, unfair ana partisan." D. E. DeLANE. Llucolnton. Oct. 18. 1904. j IKig's Memory of a Bee Stint. Core for Asthma and Hay Fever;. -, The statemenbj'publlshed below con firm the claim of Dr. Schlffmann that his remedy la an absolute cure for Asthma and Hay Fever. , , - -' Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant mil . tal.-says: "I have found your Asthma j cure a permanent cure for asthma, j for Which I used tt seven years ago. I have never had the slightest return of the trouble since. I have also found your remedy excellent in bronchial :atrections.":'".i.f'.,'?.i. ' A Hay Fever sufferer writes: "I have had Hay Fever for fourteen; years. I bought a package of your remedy (Schlffmann's . Asthma Cure) of ' our druggist and due -to IU use this Is the first summer that I have not been troubled,"- Mrs. Frank Gullfdgle, 6237 nidge avenue, Roxboro, Philadelphia, Sold by druggists at 60c,- and 11.00. - Send 2a a tamo to Dr. R." Schlffmann, Box 890, St Paul, MJnn. for. a free sample package. - - Its' f&&SM!H i, isiaL donara: 16 hMi eavh; "i fur inl rn ueTT. pcnOLiV a en 'APPEAL ITUNEl pOWX, Cnmmlttco Will X tW CtMilwtwl l:itHtloi rwnrlMe HtMituy. ot Inlerfcre in t'ase 1'riMii t')bfMrvr HnreftU. t Holel Jeninit', ' Columbia, 8. C Oct. 17. ' After much debnllng on both nldcs, there being over a doaen lawyers em ployed in the ise, the Hiate lemo cxutlo icmmtttee lo-nlght deildeii by a vote of U ti W, thai It could nut entertain, tho appeal of J. W. Wulker from I he - declahai of the tlivenvllle i-wiiit. tmnitnltte, deelurlng M oppon ent. .J. 12. pecglo the nomine for hii- perylaor of that counfjf. The Htnte corumitte decided that it had no Jurln diction, basing this conclusion on the decision of Chief Juatlce Mclver, thnl in contests and protests ihe decision of A ..mmtv commute in flnnl. The cane wilf bolt nd try to elect their man In the general election. CIIAIO AT ItOWIWI). He AddrertNO an Kiulnisliixtlc Audi ence In the Town Hall on 1114" I'ollll- cul l.iWIICH. 3eclnl lo The Observer. Rowland. Oct. 18. Mr. Locke Crulg addressed an enthusiastic audience In the townhall here to-night. He ban- ,jjp th9 jJve iB(,ues In State and natlon- al politics in a masterful, oratorical effortand gave graphic pictures of the effect '"of the protective tariff on the South lit filling the coffers of Northern ! manufacturers at the expense of the Southern producer. His defense of the 'AycocK administration was strong and (logical and appealed to the hearts of 'all true lovers of Anglo-Saxon suprem acy. Although he held the audience fur about two hours, Interest ami enthusi asm was sustained to the lust. He closed with u glowing contrast of the Democratic and Republican conventions and sustained his reputation as one ot A Double WcdtlliiK at I'altli. end J. T, Wyatt, aecretary. The town clerk of Faith lg trying to gef a. cotton factory lor this place. In July, 1883, 1 besran (breakout with Eczema on my head, leu Bad arms, and began treatment with local doctors, but did not get much relief. They said the dia- , eue had' become chronic. I then tfuitthem I J : 4 j ' f Lu.L,"-l,nn??l ' Kuuiuci iwu vcuin, uui as soon as com weathercamel was as bid off as ever, so I finallv decided to let medicine alone, and . twevc or thirteen veers did nothing toward8 curinu the Ecreina. exceDt bath- This seemed to do about as much . . " . tmnA ss anvthw I had tried 1 t iTi; . t,. During the time I lost atout one-half of my hair. I began S. S. S. doubtful of s cure because the disease had run so long, but oon discovered your medicine was doing me good, and continued to take it. l useu seven Domes, wnen i was com- pletely cured, not having a single spot on my body, which before waa almost corn- pletely covered. v. c. JNORFOtK. j 1017 Hackberry St., Ottumwa, I a. buraingtemporanly.itMtbeaadsthrown off by the blood that cause the irritation and eruptions upon the skin. The acids must be neutralized and the system cleans ed of all humors and poisons before the cure is permanent. S. S. S. is guaran teed entirely free of Potash, Arsenic and other miner, als. Book on the kin and its dis eases sent free. Medical advice furnished free. The Swift Speclflo Company, Atlanta, 6a. POPE-TRIBUNE AUTOMOBILES Prleo QGOO ARMISTEAD . BURVVEU Jr. , Hardware iii Sporting Goods ' 23 North Try on tt.V SAGO & PETTEE Oii IMPROVED ttSTUATlS fURKISHED. A. H. WASHBURN, SOUTHERN AGENT, CHARLOTTE, - NORTH C AROLI f-M . Fi: for Palace r r f.T Cottage Use . 1 5 AuJ you have the greatest doctor in town Hand in hand Is Unquestion ably the best SECOND-HAND Engine &BOII Ws have Just received a second-hand 20 B. P. Portable Boiler, on skids, and Knglne, which we offer for sal. It it the beat looking and best preserved second-band outfit we bave seen, hav ing been in the hands of a careful, painstaking man who used it for gin ning about three months In the year. It Is now being overhauled and test ed In our shops, and will be sold at s bargain. LIDDELL COMPANY, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Engines, Boilers, Improved Ginning Machinery, Saw Mills. Etc. rJOMB NEW PATTERN 8. We have Just been making some new patterns for head shaft hangers and head shaft Pillow blocks. These pat terns are of a design so far superior to anything that we have heretofore been able to get from other makers that we are not only satisfied but pleased with the results of our efforts. All our hangers are of very superior design. They are entirely new and we have put In them the best features of what waa already on the market, and bave put In them also some features which our long experience has brought to our knowledge.. We find that In leaigning new patterns our contract lth the erection of machinery puts ua in rqslt'on to Introduce many new features. It Is Just as easy to make the hanger so that shafting may be easily put up and taken down as It is to so design them aa to make them difficult We make all our bearings, oelf-olling. Thla Is a valuable feature. Who could deny that It Is better to put lufflclent oil In a hollow base of a bearing to last six months and then not be bothered about it again, than to have the old way of squirting oil on it every two or three hours and besides the trouble, generally having a mess also. By careful oiling of our bearings once in three to six months, according to the work, we get the very best results and we never have a sloppy mess of oil on the floor or on the machinery or on the cloth or whatever else we are making. D. I. Pattern Makers, Moulders and Ma chinists. CHARLOTTE. N. a CHOICE CUT FLOWERS American Beauties, white and pink roses, handsome white, pink, and red carnations; Also violets and lily of the valley. We are always pleased to quote prices on wedding flowers. Tele graph or 'phone us for Floral designs wanted on short notice. We have them, We consider well-filled and carefully packed orders our ' beet advertisers. Out of town orders receive the same atten tion as if parties were here. Correspondence: solicited DILWORTH FLORAL GARDENS J " W. ti. McPHEB, Proprietor. ; ' 4 ,P. O, Box 187. ?Bell 'Phone.l j WW W1W WTffTff W fill 1 in sin BUILDERS OF COTTOrJ j - :J r The Charlotte Supply C wh Ann sKtrrnrW agents ro I ! i TINNED WIRE, OERMAK HEDDLE3 AND IIII DLE FRAMES. . . ' ' WniTffl TJS FOR PRICES. . . Foskcli & Bishop Steam Craps carried In stock, also Card Clothing ai,l a full Hii-f Supplies. f ' OHAP.LOITE. BIRMINOHAMl SPARTAlTBUrJ. I 1 !S j WHISKEY 5 YEARS OLD SMOOTH MELLOW A . 'If - CX-NKSt CHABOM fAlO Y V 1 11 , K trial will convince you that these goods are the vT BF.BT for Medicinal ami orncrs an ir mm, uuricvvi mwiihuiui j T-rv-our exrmnfto and monev will be refunded at s: cj 1 S- MS f once. . Bhipmcuia - . , Remit by roatoi WRlTf rO(t rVlCS m THE BINCH AM GCHOOL L Ideally located ner Ashevllle. ' MILITARY. - Highly vommtaded by OfHcr sod Afmv IfloecUrs. Kefusing Pulls Instead ef Increaslug aecomraKL, 130 per haffTerin. COI.. R. BINGHAM, gupt, R. . Ho, Asheville, 1 ni LIVERY.FfEO ond SUES STABLES Dealers In Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, Horses, Mules. Eta Applying Rubber Tires a specialty. Carriage and Wagon Builders. Gene ral Repair Work a specialty.; 'Phoi Z Dr. g. Nye Mi t J. J. Mutohln .1 INSURANCE i FIRE . LIFE ACCIDENT Offloe; No. O Hunt Bulldlnc. Bail Phan49S2. eeesaeisai If You Wanted an unbiased opinion of a cat, would you ask the Canary 1 m . ..: if you-wanted an 'imV Sartial criticism of, tho iLIVER, .would you. ask the - hard-pressed competitor! . V " " ', . Ask the ' thousands of ' satisfied OLIVER users they , know DO XT JE. Cray ton & Co. '' r Trust. Bulldlajg. , iDlIIIHCO 1 iHSl SCti:iTE2. 5 YEARS OLD COPPER r DISTILLED v 4 FULL QUARTS SZf-? otner purposes, nenu ua yw . , , . . . ,. ,1 roaae in piain casta., - viA ' or Express Jlonejr Order. tlT or OTMIH UOUORC, At Your Service. Consider us at vour serrlca ln . f..r. 1 ,. J3J BOARDING FREEHEREV' BOARDING FREE : Tea boarding and other kin ' our door and indoor lumber- free knots; warping and other defer, to poor timber, bad attempts at soning" and careles ; handling. , 1 we quote you on first quality, no onds'' slip in the wagon, load. We v like to estimate on your -lumbet flcatlons, big er Jlttle. - tlt-WcarnriCc TtvtfHHHmftti: WHCCLC.T Ct r.- ARCHITEJ ctiarlott: Second Floor, i: "' . m 1 1 1 1 11 ..' I Is H !. - ' nature on each bj ' - - i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1904, edition 1
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