Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 19, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHARLOTTE . PAILy OBSERVES, OCTOBER 19, ICQ! M:lt cornier, I Jir.inv roir r;orr.nxoKr -I -tehsox.ua I', t ALU HE IX . TOMt'KI.NS FafctUfcvra. -NKSUAT. OCTOBER It, 1904. sympathy of all who know him i go out to Judge Fritehard In the MnowwTille to rtwain the tilof ; The Movements of Number ot Feo. . JscllivTItomparalY'lRl(.v:'.,'''''r':'law VWuim and Oltier. , U a (Chilian - v Apjiointod IVrwilul Oilon.-I W. ti. tiixlmun left last tilirtit ml Sew .VoiM, ; ; rf .; ?,-,'.;,., It niirml n meeting-f Hi Norta Carolina W Th. (Jtowvw, "' li:01 Commission, of ktalitiw stic affliction mhlcn has no trag- overtaken' hten. ' ' . " ' 't ' '. if spwch of Hon, F. M.' Simmon tVi county court house ; Monday wan. In all points of arg;umiitt. e anil effective fifUvfry a wry din. It wa an'ffor in every way ii'ilij- of th Senator., , "' J rl In Hie letter of Horn John Hen-- ?.m to Mr. Robert Ransom, printed .V.omlay'a Observer, ther vweni two! irnrs which mnrred tM meaning. " The v -. "event," ln4 HneS0,"Wiou1l hive ! en "regrta,B srtd "been," in IM U. hoiiUl have appeared "seen,' The decision ot the Supreme Court of the Vnlted States, ' practically re si.lirminf th validity of the bonds 'of North Carolina held by South Dakota, 1 twriouA, not ro much by, reason of what Is Immediately Involved an In hat the decision may lend to, r.oth of the national chairmen In this campaign seem to be more, or less rcrure-heads. Roosevelt and Parker are really tho engineers. As to Tnggrart. they had better delegate him to hold Watson off 1 the swamp until Novem- Ur th, and quit bothering Judge . Parker.. , ' ; It Is to be regretted that Former resident Cleveland found It Inconven lent to sneak at the big ratification meeting held In Madison Square Oar den last fright. The old man seldom ex presses himself, but when he does. It is a safe .and sound note, and the coun try is all ears for It. " v Tlie Observer seconds, with all ttf heait, the suggestion of The Morning Post, of Raleigh, that a monument to General . Ransom be erected in the grounds of the. State capltol. We would add to this the suggestion that an or gnnlsation, be formed at Raleigh at ones to forward . the movement, the history of such undertakings being that the longer they are postponed, the jnore difficult , their successful , accomplish ment, ' ' Says The Memphis Morning News:. "One Spwura, who has been given a nomination for Congreae over In North iVroIIna, 'thanks God that Teddy ate with JUto'iser,. The Democrat wlw is running iigulnHt Bpears in that district is probably likewise thankful that the same offense was committed.. It will help him." r It will help Oscar, too. Oscar's thun der is not directed to the people,; bless your life. He turns his megaphone to ward Waahlnirton, We copy with pleasure the following paragraph from The Charlotte Evening Chronicle: "The October number of Southern Mills, which is Jum.out marks the completion or the first year of this successful lndu trial publication, under ths management f Mr. M. N. Williamson, a man of ex 1 t s h-nce in thla" line of business, The flrst number of Southern Milts was issued a year ago, us a publication of 24 pages, j nd Its substantial growth is shown by t-x: fuot that 44 pages were required to f irry the advertisements and readlnc mutter of the October number." i Southern Mills is certainly a very beautiful. Interesting and valuable pub lication. , The Observer Is glad to note that It has achieved, even In one year's tune, a large measure of success. The Observer! very sorry about hav- rswilue for tne ivrcitlon of ttovemur An-ii.'k. wild la to Address the people at Hint umc tu-mwrmsr artern'xin Ho mne ere from Cnncord. A lirn crowd I . exxertel from ,Ui" aurrouniiinr trri uirr. 1 Ivev. It. Cv '. Pavfdsfm, pastor of th Muresvllli an l Coddle Ciwk A. H. . e. vhurriiMt. left - This mornlnr in oimuuiy with tir. A. K.- tinil for KiMiierry. lo.. in utumt the imwtJitv ef trw A. It. P. ftymitl t tiiv Moiiih. Tuny will also visit tho Kxrnaitfc n t St. I.oulx. -, . Xrs. TliiHiihy l'.'iiiiifll hws rturn4 Trann j& vihh t her Uuirit-r. Mrs. Ju'.m IL I'Mranaits at Um"Hbfrf A1Iih M.ii.cl Harr.a 1 ri.tfvj u poniiitm al m;jlu Hxrtnor nt in -iiir.,J offl. u ity? ..I n caehAiia. ' At a nM'iinr of tle town board of ;enmtsaliHieni... lr. James Kw waa cm 1 K1 4ib uinifiii v iiljfln a-aihinnn to ikiwiI r, lluich B'il. ; vies, tir. :nwt' ritiirtsr find children AmV .'.rn!ed rj tii h vi-lt in iIiiMih nt 8tin?y Orwlc.-firm-r li. W. Brawiuy j'jw iit tlMy lit L.'hni-tiitt iuyin .i:i!ii't;il htr liio iliMl.i.' fiiii.lll.itt of Ins iuitiilHtiiiir Htmui'iMin tiorne. The ChrtHltan Work em. who Imvn Wn kicated at tlunteravilin nml this place lor some lime pawl, mivo gone (jooieme, lilss Martha McNoelv left thin utter. noon for Charlotte to spend several days wnn ner sister. Mrs. J. F. Jamison. Mias Miiua v. Moore is soendlna aoin tltna at Korkevllle, ft C. Fostmastsr R S. Temnleton veeterdiLv reeulved telfRruphlc instructions from the fVslofftce Dcnartrntnt at Waahlnahm i cwitmuo rural routf Noe. 1 and i thn aame as they , have been running for the asys, wnen new routa will he c-wtabUatied put from Mount Ulla.-eovering a 'large iwrt of the territory now on route A DKBATK AT NKWTOX," Mcsars. Urenlaer ami--Whltener Dls cuhh the Inauoii . KcnutoS Minmons cuaiigea tlie Hour of lllsKieaking, Kpecini to The Observer. Newton, Oct, 18. The flrst Joint ilia cu salon of the campulgfl at this place was between tfie Democratic and Re publican electors for thia district, Chase ureniser and A. A. Whltener, this af ternoon. The audience-was exceedingly small, and apparently devoid of en thusiasm, rather having- the appearance or a week-night prayer meeting. Not a nppie to be seen except when Mr. Bre nlser related the vision of his dream, In which whltener and Newell, through tne assembled ambassadors of the gov ernments of the world, approached the throne- of the crowned and big-atlcked Koosevelt, their embraces, supplication and advice. They certainly labor under great difficulty in attempting to speak to such small and undemonstrative crowds as they bad to-day. They both deserve better opportunities. Mr, Whltener led off to-day. making- a clean and 'able speech from a Republican standpoint He related a considerable part , of the speech that Mr. Brenlser would make. But Miv-Brenlxer follow ing thanked him for attempting to re hearse his speech, and said that the principles of the Democratic party are so great, so broad and so necessar that there is opportunity for several speeches. He proceeded In a gentle manly and forcible manner to present the Democratic aide to the satisfaction ot his party Meads. Senator Simmons was. billed to speak here this morning, but on account of his physical condition, at his request, the speaking was postponed -until to-night CLAIMING THE EIGHTH. Republicans , Declare Blackburn AVIU Receive S.ioo Majority -iwatn of a Young Lindy -Concord News Notes, Special to The Observer. Concord, Oct, 18. Your "correspondent to-day heard It from'a'prbmlnent. Repub lican that IheV claimed the eUchth dls trlct for Spencer Blackburn by 2.100 ma jority. Upus what he relied 1 could not gather, excpt.tnat lie had seen a letter in which this claim .was made for the Greensboro man. Miss Maude Propst died last night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. i. P. Query. aner a ion iimesa or typtioiu rever. 8lit sunerea a relapse some two weeks ago. irom wmcn it was impowunie to rally MUs Pro put was 21 years of age. She la survived by a brother,, the only mem ber of her Immediate family. The body wits buried to-day at Mt. Olivet. cinaa reeier. a colored woman. wu badly burned .this morninar while washing around a pot in the yard. Her akht caught nre from the btaxe under the not. end she was seriously burned before tht flamea could be extinguished. The limbr were badly burned up to the waist, and sne sun-erea mucn rrum tne injuries. The Kemib leans have a sDeaktnv and rauy Jiere to-morrow night, when Messrs. Jtt. A uuoger und j, I Uril-fr will imAAm. ' (rotten Dicked UD three Or four times I the ttountv Henuhllnnna the tly by .Republican reporters of'A lelru!n juia morning from Morganton ecu, of thia place, who had been for many rears, nn iiimute or the hoepi till there. The body was brought home to-night foi burial. cV-T BY A NEGRO EMPLOYE. !iaign i meetings. Its. correspond iit. who number about fifty, are se ("fl not with reference to politics t to their news-gathering capabilities. J. ot course, with reference to their jposed accuracy and their purpose o set forth facta as they are. If tt ts ,an occasional Republican on ths string it does so without design, and if a person who is not an accredited i respondent at all, slips in every now ; nd then with a colored story well, .t is one of the Incidents of the.busl The paper means Its news col u sms to give facts always;' if they f metlmes fall, it Is because a news i :--t ls,.fter all, merely a human In-ft.iution.-. It can be sorry, on occasions, i. i i is sorry about something almost v. ry day, but It cannot hope to be t. re It is again. The 400 Connecticut , s who, with. Governor Chamber i, of their State, have beetk visiting the South, stopped at Greemrboro1 ''y a"d took supper at the Guil-1-I!?n bow House. When they were n il It .waa noticed that there were i bliick men. among them and It waa ' 'v learned that there were seven ,t more at the depot, on the way.i r tiiietors locked the dining room r mhI explained the embarrassment situation to the officers, who . f i run the story In The Greensboro in, to have been very nice about ttcr, consenting readily that ; iould be sent out to the col t. Of course the officers l..uc had more sense .than to i.iitf-d the blunder, but we have ' i itnitied that it is Impossible hr rii people to see this matter 'i tion of the races as South 0 . end this is another case 1 "Hlnly the hotel ; people rs it fault , Mr. lYank H. Gentry Attacked With a carving Knife by One of Ilia Col orctf Hands. Mr. Tank H. Gentry, of Gentry oruiaers vog and I'ony show, waa siasbett across the hand last night by negro auipioyee or me nam or Hen ry Parker, During the day Mr. Gentry and Parker had some misunderstand ing, and while Mr. Gentry was In his car at the Seaboard Air Line freight yards last night, the negro knotted on the door and demanded admittance, Mr. Gentry opened the door and a dif ficulty ensued In which the negro cut Mr. Gentry across the hand with a large carving knife. Officers Ayers and Hargett arrested Parker, who has been with the show ten years. Mr Gentry's wounds were not serious and It is understood that he will not prosecute his wasallant. Parker Was released on bond. Gentry Show Pleases. It was a day of delight for the small boy whose father was constrained to let him have the delight of seeing the show., There were nor lack of grown ups either, at the performances of the Gentry Dog and Pony Shbw here yes terday afternoon and last night The tents were well fined both times and the general verdict waa good. Trained animals of various sorts did amusing stunts, much to the edification of the crowds. r ' Is It True? ' To the Editor of The Observer; - It has been recently and positively affirmed from the political stump that Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky, who waa Vice President during Van Buren's administration -had a negro wife, who, had van Buren died before the expira tion of his term, would have been mis tress -of the White House, - , i , If this Is true, it is not creditable to Kentucky or the Union. Is it true? Let s have the proof. , , ir. , - ,OHN ALBRITTON. Calypso, N. C , - (We never heard the story before and do not know whether it is true er false.Observer.) K,ihlnton. U-fiire returning, Mr. J a men A. Marsh, of Murahvllle, ex nireMnttitlve from thiion county, wu among the vUltor in tin city yeutertlay t't.loiH'l J ,T. Anthony and Mr. John w Todd h ft yntrday . to attend tho gun sliuot ot the State Kulr in Raleigh Mr. J.. K. Hherrili. of Mooreaville, was n-gmtered at the uurord laat night. " jr,; H- I. Vernon returned yesterday nim a -bualneaw trip to 4reenaboro, , . Ht-v., It. y Johnston, of Uncolnton, waa among the gu,tits at the Buford yesteT' duy. , ' tr. Raxter Davidson left taut night fof M. Ijiuik, where lie will take, in the Kx- U MeKKi-a. J. W,' Cone and B. L, Cridge. well-known cotton mill men, ware in the -lty yesterday, - staying at the Central Memr, Victor Shaw and Craig-David mm left yesterday to spend two week at tne Bt. iiuis isxposition. ' ': Mr. W. C. Maxwell left yesterday on hiiKlnoy trip to Atlanta. Mr. V. H. Orr left last evening: iOr ntilelgh in the intert of the Mecklen hurg Fair Asoclation. Mr. Jumea E, Htmeg.vn, of the Great Dreamland Car- nlvul Company, acoompanled him, and wlil DJmlut Mr; Orr in his efTorts to bring nothing but the best attractions und plenty of them her for next week. Mr. W. 8.' Laytori, manager of the Lay- ton Fire Work Company, Is In the city making arr-mgomenta for the production or ma ahowa here nuxt week. Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. Burton and Mr.' J W. Jiimox, of Havana, Cuba, were among the guests at the Buford yesterday. Mr, Krank M. Sawyer left on a business trip to Kiili-lifli yiwteruuy. Air. W. M. Wheeler left yeaterday on n miMineaa trip to towns in Houth Carolina Mr. William Carey Brown, a young htixfncRs man of Wlnattyi-Salem, Is In ih iiy. Mr. L. W. Porter, of Shelby, was reels. tei'-n at the. Central lust night. Mr. v. k. King, f Concord, spent last Ui'm in tne cny. trnltod Statea Maraluil Vance Srrogaia of ftutherfordton; was In town htat night. Rov. C. Q. Vardell. president of th Southern Pi-esbyterlnn Collego, at lU'd Bpringa, spent lust night in the city, stay ing at the Buford. Mr. R. C. Kennedy, of Bessemer Cltv. spent lust night in the city. Mr. E. I,. Thomas, of Greensboro. Is rtgltered at the Central. m Mr. P. C. Tlndell. of Monroe, spent Ir.SI n'g'it in the city. ur. Louis r-rledlieim, of Rock Hill, 8. ., ia in the city. Minor -Mr. oddftki on En Thel "THE SIGN OF THE CROSS." Acted Pretty Well Before a Small Audience. "The Sign of the Cross" company at the Academy of Music last night gave a rather satisfactory performance or a ratner gruesome play and de serve special credit for they played In the face of a dlscouraaingiy small house. The cast was capable generally and the piece was mounted In good style. Little need be said of the at traction, which has been on the boards for several years and possesses merit of a sort that appeals to many. me scene ts laid in the time of the tyrant, Nero, and the heroine is a young Christian girl, whose trials and tribulations are many. But at last she converts a splendid young Roman, Marcus, who loves her. One ot the scenes Is Indicative of a drunken orgy such as was frequent in the Roman court in the tyrant's reign. Without particularising too much, it may be said that the part of the heroine was well done by a young woman with spiritual good looks and a good regard for the sweetness of the character. In fact, the com'pany deserves a better house than it had here so far as their acting is concerned. But the play itself, while high in motive, does not appeal to the average theatre goer, who wants to be amused. Firms to Close Charlotte Day. For the benefit of business men. The Observer is requested to print the fol lowing list ot business houses which have agreed to close Wednesday of next week, from 12 till 6, -the occasion being Charlotte Day of the Mecklenburg Fair. Belk Brothers, Little-Long Company, Weddlngton Hardware Company, Ed. Mellon Company, Long-Tate Clothing Company, Carolina Clothing Company, A. H. Washburn, Queen City Printing Company, Williams & Shelton Com pany, Bee Hive, Allen Hardware Com pany. Charlotte Supply Company, D. M. Osborne & Co., Schiff A Co., J. W. Zimmerman & Co., P. Carey Manufac turlng Company, General Fire Extin guisher Company,. John B. Ross Co., R. D. Springs & Co., Burwell & Dunn Co., a F. Withers, Chariots Brick Company, Textile Mill Supply Co., Heath-Retd Jobbing & Commission Company, Tate-Brown Company. Geo. B. Hiss Oil & Cupply Co- W. W. Ward ft Con, Carolina Grocery Company, Usher Brothers, Rhyne Brothers, J. H. Wearn A Co., Ashury & Finger, M. M Wallace, J. W. Lewis & Co.,. Miller & Miller, U W. Austin. F. H. White, J. A. CUnard, N. Puis. M. C. Mayer Gro cery Company, Charlotte Clothing Manufacturing Company, T. Garibaldi, Qood Roads Machinery Company, Geo. A. Page. MoKenxle & Co., J. H. Hatch, W. B. Kidd ft Sons, Wheeler Wall Pa per Company, Charlotte Hardware Com pany, W. I. Henderson, Lid dell Com pany, Chambers & Moody, C. D. She! by ft Bro., Johnston Brothers, Glenn Brothers, W. A. Watson, G. W. Painter & Co., Durham & K. Gro. Co., J. A. Jones, O. A. Bobbins, Textile Excelsior, W. T. McCoy. Jno. W. Tucker, South ern Belting Company, Universal Wind ing Company, A. R. Wlllman Company M. F. Ktrby, Davis & Byerly, Cochrane & Ross. Adams Grain ft Provision Com pany, J. F. Jamison & Co., J. C. Hun ter, Sarratt ft Blakely. C. H. Robinson ft Co., C. H. Wilmoth. Haskney Brothers, Ezeli-Myers Company, T. L. Talhert, Charlotte Roof ft Paving Com pany. i,oom Heed & Harness Company, uurweii, Jr., Gardner Brothers. Powell ft Co., Miller-Van Ness Com pany, W. I. Van Ness ft Co., Falamoun taln Company, Charlotte Cigar Com pany, Jos. H. Achbell, Parker-Gardner Company, York Bros. & Rogers, 8am Maxwell, Southern Hardware Company. Bridgers & Co., Haas Brothers. W. J. Malone, J. Klouse, 8. H. Youngblood, Fite Machine Co.. Mecklenburg Iron Works, Stone & Borrlnger Company. Garibaldi ft Bruns, Houston, Dixon ft Co., W, H. Hall, Street Commissioner, Observer Printing House, H. G. Unk, W. Osborne, Lubln Furniture Com pany. C. B. Flournow ft Co.; C. N. G. Butt ft Co., H, Miller. Lawing-Robbins Furniture Company, "F. H, Andrews, M. L. ft J. E. Mollis. Elisabeth College, Presbyterian . College, North " Graded School, South Graded School, Seaboard Freight Depot Southern Freight Depot E. C. Register. lrapMtliig In and About Us i:il -KvenU ttt a Day. .. -1 . 1 Stuart W Cramer Is having an built lo hi handsome residence Mori-head street , ; Charlotte Medical SoeiefV met in brief j4iui1iu at the city hall last night at t n'l-lock. - No business of importance W tranaacted. e-CWton receipts yesterday ' : were . 133 bah-a, veiling- at VH cflt. Yesterday a ear ago a: twh-s weire recti ved, the price jelnj 3.i. - , - - , - -Quail are renorted to bo Dlentiful this; jfanr in Mecklenburg county," and sports- nu.-n are looking-, lorwurd . to a goou Hunting season, - PEOPLE'S tiOLOUIl Tlte Observer will aend 4 A. . D. T. MM-iiror. wittiout rlianm to vnur place of - buHliteaa or - i-eMlttefice for MverutMsnuMtta for thia , column. '1'lKHie A, l. T. " Messenger HrvU-e, No. 45: or Obaervcr. No. IS. All aul. vertlHetiHrnta liwertcd In thla col umn at rai of tern oenta per line of six words. ;; ; No ad. taken for lews than SW oontH. ..Cash In advaiuio. - LOST Irfidy'a gold watch,; Reward It re- turued to utaierver omea. WANTEDLady or gentleman of fnlr eouoation to travel tor- a. nrm or l&O.ww -Hon. 1. X. M?Ca)l was tinaWe in mi inn HiriHiinirneni. u aioraunioii Teminiiity i-anitiii. hmihfv. si ira mr:tir.n,i v. oil tutount tt bunineis tnat detained t im Ir.f ikk-h, paid weekly. 'Address M, JVrei nwe. no win npeaa ut nHinrity n" liijsi vm, t.-luiflOtte ti, C, u A -ft e A-1- 1 J- 4 , "Insurance ailhiaters veaterdaV aareed I NOTICK is hereby given to the atockhold on the ioaa. by tire In the store of the! 'rs of the Charlotte Trouaer Conniany Miller Dry Goods Company Hunduy. but lhat : a. meeting of the stockholders will be held in the office of the company, in the City- ot Charlotte. ' on the, 29th dav ut oc:toner, for: the, purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing yejir add for traniuictlng such , other buaiuexs us mar come before the stockholder ut an annual meeting-.-. By order of the hoard of dii-entor. thia October I8tb, MM,.. VV. K. , Taliaferro,' Secretary of Charlotte 'frcuscr Company. " , - refused U give out the figures. The store-wilt be open uguin to-day as usuul. Nettie Smith.' a weil-known young-col ored girl who lives on South College streei. ren tnree reel through rt iuile in a porch and . whs struck a. severe blow ovr the ey. Tho Injury was wry pain- iui. The Young ladles' Mlsslonarv Socletv of the First Presbyterian chui-c.h will .; i . uw" wnn mm i w aj I i-;i-e nnieMadles. Apply at ", ones miir niiciirii nnu min. o, u. urunKW, nil, at nrrii-e nr --n 1 .lllle.lins- Atn. South Tr'on street -.-';-'-1 WHITE BAllBKR'WANTEa'Jk-HtO ner cnt. A colored employe of the North Cari I U8 guaranteed; nothing but sober ami olina Cotton Oil Company, of the name first-class need apply. Wire H. D, White. ot cam uavis. luul his left hahd liadly lAnocrson, w, xnuwhed in the. muchlne.rv. while, at work yesterday morning. He was carried lolPIANO -TUNING H.i M. EidrUUre. an ex- th Good Samarltitn Hoapital, where his I tuner. Im totaled In Cliailotta for arm waa amputated between the whlat Ithe practice of his profesaloB. Leave or- and elbow. IderS at "arker-uaruner Co. The Ariel Male Quartette, comoowd of Mr. tt.M. tiBlSir. nrst tenor: Mr. W. H Overcamh, second tenor; Mr. W. C. Held, hav re.nnn.nl.uii n,l u r-nntamnintlno' IM1NER8 W ANTED at Phoenix Mine, irlvln aeveral eonert In tho r-l.v nnd Miami Mining iJU.. near tjonooro. . V. nearby towns. Thia quartette has already """ u woB. mnde ouite a rt-TMitatWin nn.ll t amuui-. V ' ' '". . - - ..... - , . --- . i unnvu f-jk uu i tn Ava n. u . ..v. ... "... . J .. V.VUI.IVU. , ..... ... .... . " . . ,, ,4. - i diuo win cunii'iue weunesuay anu amy OimmiHlUH. IIIC VtlUnK 1-ll.iii-trlnir rmt, U-Wi n m a n daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Nat L. Him-1 Kveryhotly invtt-id.' Room's, Hunt Blg .....i.u.-., id, iiwn ucr im.-jrr.-iu on onuiii i MinniM a. Cochrane. iryoii fiueei. wnne returning irom miiimi yraieruuy anernoon, and waa hadiv hurt. The little girl ran over a football, with wmcn some noya were paying In . v f ,i A. . , - lit v4vV-i3 lilt , i , ,U. FOR SALK-Slx-year-old combination hora?. AdJress H.,--tW North Brevard. xtieet. and this caused her fall n sung well laat night. The deed was paaaed yeaterdav con vying to the Methodtstn of the Charlotte d.Hlrkt the house and lot formerly oecu piea oy Mr. i. it. wrlston. at No. f-os North Tryon street. It will be known an the district Darsonaae hereafter, and will db occupied ut once by the presldng elder; uev. j. tnomson. The consideration tor the sale was 4,6W. In the nolice station now hanzs. gilderd cage, in which Singe a cheerful little canary. Chief Irwin owns two birds. ut they wouldn't sing when in the name no use the olTice in the police station. High bove the groana und ftiuttered curnea ..r tne occupants ot the cells, the canary blithely trills hia cheerful aong. The unary lg In the right rilaco. His nreKencw is iikb a ray or sunshine. The county Democratic nominees, with r,irur ancwincn ana ur. tt. u. Alex under, nominees for the Legislature spoke at iiclmont laat night. Mr. K. C. i-ra-raan, tne third nomiiitu for tho Leg lalature, was unable to be Dreaent. Mr. !. H. Duls. candidate for the State Ben- ute, Npoke at Belmont only a short time ago, ana nence did not appear last nlgtit rhe run ticket will be at Davis' drug nuinuin juuwonn, to-night WANTED To purchase for cash, tvuewriter of Htnnd.-irrl mnltA l"e I condition; price must be low. She was h., care Observer. at onoe. in good Address WANTED An intelligent boy, 15 or 16 years old. to help around office, go er rands, etc. The Bee Hive. I-'OR SALE At Anderaon, 8. C liest buaineas town In South Carolina: also best Retail Dry Goods House ia the city.f ucst business stand, and caters to the best trade. Reason for selling, our whole sale dry gooda business requiring our entire capital and energy. This ia the beat opportunity offered anywhere. Block will Inventory $20,000, and can i-.-duce ma- e, and so one of them waa nuns near l.c"ally ,n. aay."x "fignt or season new. OlTice in the police station. High Addreas Julius H. Well & Co. APRONS Aprons, all kinds of aprons; rancy aprons in many styles : hi.une- ke-epers', nurses", maids' and cooks' &iron; also nurses and maida' caps; Tuesday and Wednesday," 18th and 19th. Minnie A. Cochrane. Room 8. Hunt Build ing. MfJ'tSTsS 111 f'i'i MISS J. CLIFFYJRD. Hair Dressing. Man icuring and Face Massage. 2nd floor Trade street store Little-Long Co. Hours to 4. Major Hulford to Speak at the Y. M. V. A. Sunday. lr.f--nii.L -r . . VT . iwu Aiijun w. jrxaiiora, U. S. A., a paymaster stationed at Atlanta, Will aeuve me principal address at the Y M, G A. meeting for men next Sun dfcy afternoon. He will come es- peoiaiiy-ror tne occasion and will speait on "Decision." An i entertain ing musical programme has been ar- for the meeting, including the iviiei quartette. Mr, u. Anderson uicaey Wnt De m charge of the mu- sic owing to the large attendance expected, tne meeting will be held in m gymnasium. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN.- or phys ician not practicing, to sell to doctor established trade; permanent, remuner ative. P. O. Box 868. Philadelphia, WANTED To buy a good second-hand adding machine. Address, stating Drice. u. u., cure uoaerver. SALESMEN WANTED for magnificent new State Survey: largest and finest Slule map ever issued at popular price. New .features; sella , at Bight; splendid proposition; state experience, Hudgins co., Atlanta, ua. , , .;,..- I-X)R RENT My house, furnished, furnace heat; all modern conveniences. Fred Oliver, 408 South Tryon street. 1 MILK COW WANTEDOne that will give plenty ot milk: must be freah. Ad IdreKA ''Millc rnur " -Mr nh,arvntr ' care Observer. '"TIA VTntnuiKa . t Th rt K i . . MANUFACTURER ot popular lino gooda The Catawba river is lower than it wants to organise company to extend ma oeen ior a very long while, on ac- busineas. For particulars address D. uuuiii oi me lack of rain in thla sec- r1"8 "oserver. tlon. Manv iwrnnni urhn YaA ni..-1 " 1 i i, h,r, T.,.r'u'.' WST-A small purse on West Trade, con J. . "Z" Bt aaountaini island taming 6-blll, 2.60-gold piece; 60 and jinuuy una tne unpleasant expert- one 5-oent pieces; please return to MIbs cue oi oving pusneu tnrougn deep mud Virginia uraydon, Klixubeth college, and pan oi me way. The ferrymen are not ruce,VB rewara, enjoying tnis state of affairs. A gentle man told an Observer that the mud at the man last night bottom of the FOR RENT My home, . South street. George II. Bellinger. Tryon river bed was plainly discernible all the NOTICE-AU taxes for Charlotte to1l- way across. H MILLER Oldest Tailor In Charlotte, ; iu t. Trade SL complete and magnificent Una of new. imported suitings, consisting of the handsomest fabrics for fall and winter. All garment are tailored In best manner, in the latest styles. We guarantee our workmanship to be per fect. It is faultlesa i i i i f WE ARE EXCLUSIVE Merchant Tailors We have a veiy Iar? s soitmenr ot spe iui De signs in English atd Scotch Woolens on dis play that will please your eye. R. E. DAVIDSON & CO., Merchant Tailor) ship, real, personal, noil and corooratlon. for 1904, are due, and payment must be Iniiule. l,o th white and eoloied. to save any cost. H. D. Duckworth, Tax Col lector. .. -i FINE RICH FARM for sale S00 sores of fine bottom land: very rich: situated In Catawba River Valley, two and one-half miles from Marion. N. C, In McDowell county; nne dwelling, barns, cribs, etc. Nice orchard; water-works through the premises, etc, Price, $12,030. - Write W Mi-D. Budgin. Marlon. N. C ; N. M. LAWRENCE. Special Accountant Ofllce 'phone, 238: residence 'phone, 922. lll XTT17T T7. TT CI Ammw ,I.U.liA4tl unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 35, cltlxens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who - can spoak, read and write English. For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer, II West Trade St.. Charlotte. N. C: South ern Loan and Trust Building. Greensboro, n. c; rostorrice Building, Winuton-Balem, N, C: 40 Patton Ave- AshevlUe. N. O.. or Cleveland Building, Spartanburg, 8. C. SHINQLE8 20 cars Shingles for sale. B, u, Aoernetny, conneuy epnngs n, c - MESSENGERS! MESSENGERS! A. D. T.. (W. u. T. Co. I oaa send vou oaa quica. leiepnone a, s. Lu. uurta, Mgr. WANTED One Hundred men to Join the Press ing Club Just being organized- See J. M. Gena about it Tailor Shop over Postal Telegraph Office. A C i O E M Yli?00000000000000000000000 Tue Central Hotel Sale. , Mr, C. ' W. . Tlllett. renresentln t h Wrlston heirs, and Mr. & T. ' Cansler, representing the Gates family have been selected as commissioners for the sale of the Central Hotel. As The Ob server has announced, the property will probably be bought by a corporation composed of the heirs on both sides, and $50,000 or more will be expended In remoaeiing tne entire establishment. ONE NIGHT Friday, October 21st . ... ........ ........ T..r...i...I , .... . ... A Hot Old Time' 85 PEOPLE 35 CLEVER COMDIANS, ( ' CLEVER SINGERS,, CLEVER DANCERS. ' ' Prices 75, 60 and 26 -cents, . Seats how on aale at Jordan's, ' , ; FOR SALE. New Crop Cotton Seed Meal. New Crop Cotton Seed Feed. - -.-'i New Crop Cotton Seed Hulla, A-V-i '; ns.MiiMDjircoiif. : KEPHALIN'- A Quick and sure Cui e for Headache, A popular household rem edy that '.never fails to .give relief from this dis tressing Malady. A Harm less and Safe Remedy for headache from any cause Manufacture d by ' - The Cray Drug Co 'PHONIC MX Tha Finest tine aiid Greatest : VarFely of MerShandise ; ; In Charlotte.; 55 The various departments ;' this Big Stores are now most abundantly equipped . with the best merchandise brought to this Tmarket the highest grade goods obtainabfe to-day. The Millinery Deoartment deserves special mention at all times. Our designers are "turning oujUtrie" handsomest headwear it has ever been our pleasure to offer---hats repre senting the foremost fashions for fall and winter, 1904-05. WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR. We are making a specialty this Season of Footwear for Ladies and Children. The highest erade Shoes on the market are sold here. We appreciate the increasing trade that our Shoe Department is commanding and we are taking care of our patrons by giving them Shoes that will Wear and give. perfect satisfaction, at excep tionally low prices. . ' .. Coat Suit Department Tailor Made Coat Suit, made of very fine quality of Cravenette in blue nuxtureT made with a pretty tight fitting Coat, tucked back and front, which gives the popular tapering effect to the waist; narrow belt around waist, large full leg of mutton sleeve with cuff vest effect of novelty vesting, landsoWly plaited skirt. Price. . .-.,-, , .. ... '', $35,00 Tailor Made. Coat Suit, made of fine quality of Her ringbone Cheviot, 27-inch Coat with cutaway front, vest effect of novelty vesting, back made with seam taper ing to waist line, finished with buttons, turned .down collar of velvet, - long :f ull sleeve tucked at wrist with cuff, handsomejy plaited skirt; We have this style in blue and brown. Priced !i . 4: j $26.00 Tailor Made Coat Suits, made of handsome quality of Figured Serge, in blue and I black ' Mixture, short Coat, butcher back, tourist effeet, double-breasted, full tucked sleeve with cuff, pretty (collar effect in velvet. Price ,; j $22.50 Tailor Made Suits in blue and black mixture Fig ured Serge, made short, tight-fitting Coat, large coat Lsleeve with cuff, Test and collar effect of velvet and novelty braid, finished with buttons, skirt trimmed to match jacket. Price .. . $20.00 Tailor Made Suit in brown Cheviot," 27-inch Coat, tight-fitting, collarless, full coat sleeve, yest effect .of Burnt Orange in cloth, pretty; skirt tucked flare. Price . .. .. ..... , .... .. .. ..$15.00 Other Suits in tight-fitting coats and tourist effect, in plain or mixture, pretty styles, finely tailored, $10.QO, $12.50 and.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$15.00 Cloaks, Skirts and Shirt Waists Wc have just added to our stock of Cloaks tnany . pretty numbers in Ladies 1 M i s s e s ' a n d Children 'a Cloaks, in Kerseys, Cheviots and Cloths. Make your ciioice before the stock is picked over. - Handsome Black, Tan, and Caster Cloaks, in Ker- " seys, Cloths, Covert and Cheviot, three-quarter length and half-length, both loose and tight-fitting- backs', new ; full sleeve and collars.. Prices from $5.00 to $25.00 Misses and Children's Cloaks,; full length, three- quarter and short Cloak, made in Kerseys, Cloths and Cheviots, with and without deep , collars; n'ew - sleeve, with loose backs and belted back's. Price ranging from $2.00 to.. ...J ... Rain Coats: Cravenetteftah, oh've'and Oxford, col larless and turned down collar, $10.00r $12.50, $15.00, and.. .. $K:K' Walking Skirts and'Shirt Waist ' Skirts, handsome quality of Cravenettes. Panamas, Cheviots and Cloths, , alsoTaffeta Silk Skjrt iri walking, length: These Skirts are finely tailored from seven gore to nineteen gore, neatly trimmed in' stitching and ' "shape. . Prices from . $3.00 to $15.00 andi, :.$1750 -" Shirt Waists in Silk. Light Weight Flannels arid , Batiste, in all the pretty shades, t tucked and : trimmed;; ; new sleeve and collar, made .with deep - round" and pointed, yokes.. Prices rom$1.00 to.it . . . . . .$10.00 -. , t, " ; l!.1 .. . '.. I . ' j . ..' . .' " a isisiiiiiiiataii iiAjaiiaiaiai ,aaa4aaaaasasa4 TffSf WWWFWW WWWW WW WW Tt 'f ?Sf f If f ef vie cocgoocxxxooex3oexx)CeOOooca 'If"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1904, edition 1
4
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