Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 23, 1904, edition 1 / Page 10
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1'- HELEN ALEX onths Old The Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Long, of ASIUOS, FAD AND FAN(. i:TFms IX CREVT VOCtK, niehis Which Have IerotiKtin i Ir Hlght to hwt IVriimunit i t l iirt or ttrery Wonuin't WanV . and Kvew TliwatMi to tMipplant ,inut t WlUte Wal Apt to f Worn I'ntll CTirintinam, rrrlwps i ltd I'ur Tlx' lay of Many t'olors A Irradr- VnriWltif , t it trt for The Observer;' ' t ullpge glrln Who adore weater can .nr.theiw to their hearts eontent and -t asKured titty are notf out of i the In,- tin the other hand.'" thene gar -uta Kent ta. be gaining a place with i and young, which they have never fore had,-; U Ja jutte the thing alw i- a l- 1 hut 1 1 win itfi . t eare to take; the' time to do thla n ity ones,' ; tn alinoat any color, may bought ready-made. Som author- v ,i aicra are going to aupplant, to ne ie extent, the heavy winter coat ' e KH'a in IB wear Mtr "' s a light-weight, graceful coat, or no if-r wrap at all, a the taate of one tatea.- At leaat, -w read of them: i he sweater i haa-t demonstrated Its ,ht to live permanently as part of e wardrobe of every woman; It htw n the. means by which the winter nt heavy and. unhygienic, has been warded. This, to my oplnlon.la put g it too strong; for I hardly believe ? wearing or owning such a garment .:1 at aH obviate the necessity of ( ular coat, VOf eourae, if one doe t -go" v much,' perhaps she may get ; mg with only, the one, but a sweater a nver a dressy garment ' At least, I diNt 't li,ii;nm iiMn which i id' b-Mlle4,su:h.,For;; extrtt ..'i.hl nndorivuild lli VfrV OOlJ' Weather. .. ninurv uimfj inj esoectallV for hool glrlv they surely have an lm ntant place, - When tne really frosty ... y a come there is ardly a garment be found so well adapted for wean utng all" - outdoor ' games. These; "-eaters readily adapt themselves to ; w various movements of the body, :1 are therefore comfortable and sult !e for all games. They are admirable o for wear in the gymnasium. , ealnV the ; taahlba' books have much ty concerning the separate WHlut r blouse. These, we are told, "to he rictly In style, must be the same color j iha birt-" thla la the mandate when i' 4A mlnra hiif Ihe white valuta HtlU worn for really dressy affairs. . e know, of course, the separate waist ,1 skirt is never so dressy as an en 18 suit of one- fabrle and one color, t I suppose it will be many a long ,y before tha , white blouse and dark Vt Is done away with. These have too t il proven their usefulness to be rend-.- given up and they are pretty alao. n the new coats are shown more 1 more, wa find the greater number - at thai tbree-Quarter length, either pd to tha back or neitea in at menonaoie moae mst year, tt is too party ,st line. Sometimes, W find them yet. however, for a "fur" chapter, and :h the fitted back and belt. too. ' we shall leave this for some future la i with all these coats before us. we not far ahead, for present Indications ad that on' tailor of prominence ami 'are they ure to be worn, perhups, more ihortty says: ; "Cling to the short 'than ever. t, It is far more becoming, and the I The word of fa8hi0n Is surely a busy iig coat is sure, to be but a passing one It lakeR so IlulPi gometlmes. to ncy, bound to vdteappear after one 'laKe or mar a 8tyle and often either Is mm." tbreit.oe.-. The truth, of nmnvniin, ht- th. matter. yO my mind, U, to select that ;a or garment mosi iwcommg. n- an eve to economy, it .nice such, by taking those things t so pronounced as tha very long or rv short oaL-'r for instance. The anient,, no matter for what use in nded. which Is modest in construction il remain in style and look nice, long i ter ita fussier sisters have been con- med to the past' This Is surely true . regard to the many colors that num.- is of people are combining and using n every possible; way j tb,elr days-, the ij'S oi so many coiunhn ro vt:n nun umbered, for 1 tjteel "very euro this s one of the fads of tha momenti JPeo ;e so noon grow-tired of such a mass f stuff, and then the reaction, as a ; le. Is severe " Indeed,; going to the ;. her ' extreme ..vif :'ktr , .' i' : "'U; There Is'aTtieW gtyle of wrap entirely on the market this fall, one, which t told of some months ago, and a w were shown tn New York In the ring, so I read in some Journals. This rment Is made with - cape ? sleeves, 1 the front effect Is klmost exactly r a regular cape- The backs these e-couts are made fitted to the figure, loose, as one prefers. This style of P. I do not believe, will become a y popular one. It is prettier, per made for an evening coat, and I . f-c'ii one quite elegant affair at t a design of one to te which will i i Je of dark red velvet lined- with y white satin.: : This, of course, Is intended to be wont by those who i nd can afford evening gowns of i ronorttotuw and purely ,.. Jti tended il tlresil occa8lons.'f.'s;;;:vi,i;lf really beautiful. . thesV f October ! ; They require but little heav i ff during the day, than the o2uUX of Ihe Future f ' "I , ANDEE LONG. High Point lummer time, although the evenings and early mornings have the frosty inge to them. For this reason, a me Hum weight wrap Is quite necessary, ind the dress, then, tit this time. Is, r mny he, so very pretty. It seems to n. at no season of the -yeur Is white lulte so Httrnt'tive, nlthoiifch It 1 al ways pretty. Do you know, too. It la tald thnt heavy white linen shirt-waist mlta ure going to be worii, even until iht-lsltnus. or until the- weather he DtnM too bad.when they- will look out if phice on the street. With these suits vlll be worn the new felt hats, espe cially those of light shades with the oui h of tolor--greeii or brown leading -upon them. Then, th wrap worn itb the suit will match the Bhade of olor upon the hat. ui.j the gown l eally very attractive. ... Thege coats ars made of. .almost any Tiuterliil one cares to get. but the pret tiest ones are of the" 'broadcloths or llbs. The cloths, especially ure shown In such exquisite colors--all the pastel tints and are truly as soft and pretty is one can desire. So far as possible, with these suits, gloves-and shoes will tlso match the trimming of the hat ind the shade of the coat. The gloves, of course, will not be. hard to get, no matter what shade you may desire. The black and white worn In this wny s especially pretty T niean the white suit worn with the black hat. with a touch of white about It, and black J coat lined with the white." I should say :o wear the white gloves In this case, 1 1 though the black ones, with a tiny bit of white stitching, will be pretty, ind oorrespond with the black shoes, which should be worn a this season or later when, it Is quite cool, at any rate, i declare, it is certainly true that we may dress as we 1 auae these days, ho long, of course, as we do mt over-stQ tha bounds of propriety. A very short while ago a white dress on the. street !n November would have seemed all out of place, and no doubt-would have received a great dea-of unfavorable criticism; now It Is different, and I be lieve we shall see numbers of them, both In wool and linen, for a number o weeks to come maybe throughout the season. With these suits there must be worn such apparel, however, that wll. give an sir of "warmneps" to the cos tume, perhaps, for this, very reason It will be it fad to wear a fur wtth one ot these very same white suits yes, the whito wash ones too. I can well Imag ine a pretty heavy whlte'llnen suit, fot instance, worn with a light gray felt hat trimmed in brown, a brown cloth coat, with gloves, fur and shoes to match. The combination "sounds" pretty, doesn't it? Yes", and I am sure will be. Indeed, we have lots of days bright, warm, sunshiny ones when the fur will be of sufficient warmth, without the coat and extremely pretty worn in this way alone. Furs, by the way, we are told, are to be round again, rather ,than the flat effect, which was the fash one who doeB or ruln t There ar( men and women who do nothing day i i.- "Matter day but creata and design and plan and then present the tolls ot their brain to the public to gain Utelr ap proval. If a fashion-leader stamps It with her valued "yes," If It is becoming to her -then all around the- clothes- wearing fashion world goes the mes sage of a new styh a beautiful new design upon the market and, for a time at least, the garment become a leader, and we adopt It, becoming or not some ot us do-and so it goes. I so often wish we might adopt some good sensible style of dress, and then ding to that but " then we love novelty and If we clung to one general style for a long while that wuld put so many people out of business. Maybe tfteiv H la just a well to Jog along as we are. It we did not have " style fashion clothes to talk, I fear our neighbors would fare worse than ever. As things are- now wa have plenty In the fashion world alone, to take much of our time. Ooods and designs ar -both so numerous and pretty I am sure we may all b pleased and have Just what w-llke, even with a small outlay of money. JXROTHY. . TESTIMONY OF A MINISTER. Rev. . Jno. ft Cox,' of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number Of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had mo In ita grasp for twelve years."',; If you want a reliable medi cine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by.Burwell 4k Dunn Co. Only M cants. NAAMAX IIEI.EirK .KI1CSV. A Woill nf Wlmloiu (HI I lie liM of . v hls Itrings Use HyHan tnora to l:liia JHxirsm s rr or iiii ' licit Menace HiiU'VisI by tlw I'Kt- plKt listlicii stagnate ' Wlw lluil nvime with I'ornn and 3lfta JUle la i:pmm UN: tali li lit an M -f flMHllctim. , . r - - . Copyright i1 w. rtlaiK.j' ilaor-v he government J which i;i k Mis ulspoxal a fimminikr of Slll, irTl!SE.J!."? 2,?i!!i1t f.1 t. It. a iviniitrv In a. Hlnrle hour th exoense Ut( tiin MiiiiiHtrt ta. all the iiiplng, ywrs of ;rsce. ! Tltrii. thousiiiHl yt srs Htm th-rt (was the- Ioomtuh lion ' ut koilliMiile. Mr. ;wy:. bama slsnlfvln rgood' frlkw,"ti.- He 1wni icblef ipi-op of the throne and very rtcn. ;ut tnere sr rour wia-us wnicii heavily lisnoiiPt tha situation, ., "J le W4S a-lefier. -1 .Hi.,, . A littl slave irlii wrtl h"r jsirt in tnbt stirring scene. . Fhe might have fell herself exejjaed by h-r ses una serv- l , i wl Kit k,tf I,,,.! nnlA . liM- llttflmi with' her into ber loew and forced a- vironment. 8h Was, alert sad InteJUgent. She knew h"r master's imtutdy and the th ailllnees f Jt.-s tier memory .wa stored with all thp miracles of tm rt-y the proph et had been working In Mumaria, . (Ute sleadfiistly and joyously believed ' her n.nstcr could n inciuded in the charmed iclnle of Divine healing. She skillfully land at- he earliest possible moment , dropped the Seed of hope In the heart S where ,'t would likely Uike quickest snd ld.)iest root. 8he said to her mtstrcsa, "Woulrt oon, my lora, were wim in prophet that Is In Samaria, then he would recover liiro of his leprosy." The king Soled quickly on behalf of the oommsndfr-ln-chief of his army. Self mterest, it not humanity, prompted iim. Hnanmn was not yet Incnpltuted for sol -ili.rly lnHx. nnil fr a half u senemUon the kins hurt su!i'eaHfullydelled the whole turner f tli'i Assyrian Em;ilro through hi - 1,-nr hmln -ind brave hftiirt. But Kins Beihadiid did not rlsn to a true comep ilun of the prophet's chn meter or fnne tii.n. I Bmt-1 to Ihlns him a court imigiclaii 'ik IiIh owrt, snhji-cl to the or-' l.-r of a kins. S th Iftu-r was miilh'S.-ieil to J horuin mtlier tlmii to Klishii. Orcat treiisiii'es were ulao CHrrl-'d, as If it cure i-ould he Dousht by I hem. "Kinking times are praying timos.'' When Jcli'iram was In adversity, he re sorted tn the prophet gladly, but now that he was riding the crest or the wave, tie had aettislly. forgotten the very existence Into th realm where music strains lower bf tho prophet. He thought he read be- rbelr Ptherinl night and gently eomjv 1 tween the lines of the klnxs letter a, lMy spirit along piotoxt for war H yu In !ihect horror Through- the exhllemnt thronfe. ittid tilai-m, hhiI gave the OrlentaT sisn or t-,,onmiiis of alt Nive the nptuivus it. ICtlsliii lui milled ihf kin at the sann', plenaiire time that h relieved Ills fears by l.t-i of u,khIhk around to the rythmical nniiR-nn-SH'igc. 'i'l hlni mine to me. and he ,.,, shun Know that there t a propner jn luriui." There was Urn dignity of con scious jiowiT. Any uiie who ImuglncH Unit KIIhIia w.ii grumpy and iliy toward N:i;iru n mlanee th.- e-irlt of thla incident. The leper lu'iiiight hls f.ld heathen ideas with him to the prophet's very door. He hud t'i be mspossenMed of thorn. The prophet wiiiiKhI not merely to cure him, but to onv't rt Iti in. Niihiuhii wanted not m-.reconvert lilni. Nil hum n thmiKht iOllBh i would come to h!m liko a BjTlnn neerom- out o'e r the nr and danctna tcis-ether, .nicer, take x ceremf-nlous attitude, re- ohllvlmis und doubtful, myself, an to pent some formula of Incantation, tini. whether wave his hand In solemn gesture, instealj a mortal or spirit or thla, the prophet gnv a brand-rew ,Th latter more nesr It) ncelpt fn leprosy. All Nanmnn's monev g .,pljv notl!ig ko llieamilv sullins und show went for niuscht, for the menu- jr ., fntit-irul ".Hm. m rleei.lv liilial!n en I Ryrinn shive iHiuld have met the ter.nn Tlie riM.-'i "ei-rumc pn scribed hy tlie prophet. And that whs i . . iMimtcoua hh.o'in the learton to lie learned. Tlie cure wim of itnlmatc vigor, 6f feminine charm to he without money or price, but by thi tSathereil unto me! Oh. lovingly w.irm power of Jehovah. So the man who had yi,.r h Tenth's fitful flow come with gifts and oomp. according tn Ana the pressure below. heathen Ideas, to Induce the prophet to wiiero Hist at the touch of h:' mildmly work the ('Aire by some auntie euurm ... length, mcromancy. must be emptied of his crud i jjy Iwxiy ectian;jed nn Invlidhle strnth, notions and humbly- suhmlt to n cere- Where the heart's beating throb, n.my which was patently inoperative or I a ike nn Ir.ni-r soul-oh lUelf. He rntist awept his cleansing an Lent to her l-e.Uhng an amorous spell -a gift. He must exprecs his faith In ;i ti,us wnltxlng liili ilhiif. and dipping act of oltcriicncc. N'unmnn s greatest Kmel!,-. victory w,is him vicroiy over i.iniHeii. iuh pride, his aiubbornneai,. his heathen fuitn he slew them all and burled' them nlon with, his leprous Incrustations, (Jeep in tho waters of Jordan. THfi TiSAOHKK'8 LANTERN. "A mighty man but.'" 'lhat "but" l the "wolf-note" that destroys the hfr irony. The mousent Syrian scullion w.l.i I not have rxchange1 cut'ehs with Nasmaa. f Privile war. freehvitery nn im1. pic -y in eu Is at an en J forever. That la on mark of tile progress of civilization. 8it h wars as that In which the little maid of I Imael wan taken are no longer tolerateJ. I , , T " . Ths little glil did not mope over her yard lot. She showed n cheerful and fill rit,nn, I ftn Un, nnntrl.lnn .... ...,. ful disposition. Her contrition was caught up and woven into the providence of the .iges. which is to make Hod known to .Tin ii. o Help often comes from unexpected quar ters. It was not the first nor the last time when a word of wisdom was on the tip of a slnve. And when misfortune is severe no advice In too contemptible tat N'a.'tmun'H contemplated gift was prufut hly not far short of tfl.fioii, not Including the ten changes or raiment, which were probaby of tlneat texture, shot with thruadH of gtild and silver, and sewn with pearls and other gems. The reason Ell ha refused these gifts was that he was unwilling to put himself on the plane of heathen magi. He would have Nsaman know also that Jehovah only hal helped him. and that bis gifts und gratltute must go to Jehovah alone, e "Kaiser's lieafd" came to 1k known as the term exprcHilni,- a nctltlous cauae of war. A water bucket was once casus belli between two ltallun cities. No won. der J choram thought Benhndad sought a .unrrei wim mm. No wonder Naanian admired tho rivers f hie country. A nana means goiOen tlowing. and Is wild to shine llge an emer ild lo the mc.riilng and like a sapphire In the evening. It makes Damascus an oasis. Jordan, on the other hand, was a miiauy stream, hut the verv Inferiority the ut ream was to show that the heail was not by the water ut nil. ''.' 4i. i" nainaii evermsiing nosor that he returned to give thanks. He Is hrother to the gnmarian among the ten lepers of Jesus' time. The incident Is a parable, of ' sin ' Olid wlvatlon. 8ln Is a morbid condition of ine morui nature resultant unon an evil ohpiee. It can only be corrected when the will l .ghtene, strengthened Bhd jippnaen 10 make the good choice. There can be no adequate and true so ciology which ignores this condition. Some soc-iologwte, ilke th king of Israel, have forgotten there Is a Prophet, who la at ..he same time a Savior, 1 here is a current preference of streams of education and culture to rivej of salvation. the tlie LoriSBUUi XEWS ITEMS. Jndge Shaw Holding franklin Coort Stolen Mole Iteovered--Peronal Mentluu. Correspondent of The Observer. Lnulsburg. Oct; 20. Judge Shaw hav ing exchanged courts with Juds-e M H. Justice, la, presiding at this term of superior Court. He has made a splen did impression upon the respectable, law-abiding classes and Is pouring hot snot into the criminal element. There is a large criminal docket, consisting of trivial cases. Eight ha-e so far oeen sentenced to the roads.. Mr. C C. Daniels who Is representing the State and who is solicitor for the district, is prosecuting n an able manner, the docket having been nearly 'disposed of at tnis writing. The civil docket will be taken up next week, this being a two weeas- term. . Mr. Daniels addressed a large and enthusiastic audience upon political topics at ingieside, about five miles north of here last night While the i ;t.-r wiim i 1 1 iii t ta prew.it J. has ix.ud it poku of In h;gh term. illsaju AlfMr. wiione luulij ie ported In this correxiMJiidence as having breu. stolen fin JiM Tuesday night, has recovered ' the i mul an! caught, the thief, Henry Holdeu through ih Frank Union polk- authorities, Hpldrtream here through the country with -Mr. i. H. Kearney and got full of noose, -with the tmequem3 that Mr; Kearney r,,-, turned) Kruuklintoii a Ion?. Holder attempted to him i turn-out (10m a livery concern1 here- but falling to do ic-,o( prweeded to belli hlmrtclf ,to Mr." eorsy -mclr.' He is now In Jail to await next term of Kupertof turt. y,r. Moore's troubles have - nt yet ended as Mr, l'at A yscue, .having par taken too freely of the aforesaid boose, attacked Mr Moore last night and this" morning paid the mayor f 5.90, though Mr. ' Moore was fined nothing. ' ' Mr.-W-'fJ. Bat;kley has sold hi, resl-i wilt- W mi . uiiu, .-.tow", " '.v. we are informed, remove with hlsrfam ily .to Jreenboro.-KV-- r - . Scn' T. )B.' Wilden; Whd rejfresents lha Korth-arollnajHome Insurance Cora pany otla 'pIiicV oUendtHl.rtha, ban quet given by lh iompony to its agents, ihe i Yarborougii Hound in Raleigh, on last Tuesday evening. Jl saya covers were laid for 125 guests, and shdwed the menu which waa a very unique and well gotten up affuir. It was in the shape of an Insurance policy and each item was accompanied by some short sentence or pi rase famil iar to the craft. Among visiting attorneys I note ex Judge Tlmberlake, of wake Forest, and Mr. Ti T.. Hicks, of Henderson. Sen ator Le i. Overman is expected on to morrow, the 21st, and will meet with an enthusiastic reception. Mr. . C. K, Cooke left for Raleigh to-day on busi ness and incidentally to take In ''Mlas IJob White", at the Academy of Music t-nlght, Judge Cooke Is spending this week With bis family here. A WAI.T35 ESTEI-M-J Out o'er the glimmering, glistening Iloor, tmo the glamorous waits with Esteile, And roses, beautiful flowers, Llurilnnt ranlint nnwer! of ,,. ravishlnir waits'. Of the delirious wnltx: Of wandering, enchanted, U, :; vholce, t ..ml I:Ht'i..nK. iiliin';cd.. ! h voice; n ;iJni Of drlnkina full deep, in drenniy hHlt I-Vom the unmeasured di- ..ih of u fplrlt ml well. While l:t.ijiing a r Ul.int mai.lca, Cst,-lle. Hack " fcjUi e An. , from tai Kllyl.n'-.' -''j una d.tn.'ii.M , The I ceased; the m... i.th or. Back from the world Where floutingly whirled, My spirit, transported, dldat revel with love. fxiwn from 'chimerical rgloiH above. From a heavenly mirth, Kc-l.ike to i.irtli. With I nering i.,ii?lugH Infusing my with hanowy yeumlnga, by lips uii.-x- prcssea. Whoi! solace alone. in memoiy sown help-lfonslsts of such joy 'an time mnv revise. ... .. . . ui '" mngpetie calm of her dreamy eyed. Of the flowers' perfume. ut ei Ije-iiuteouN bloom. From which, all abruptly, bervft in fui well.- Tle roses, the waits, and the mnUe-u tJitlk.. t'HKSTKa WINTIinOl' A.MK3. fi J Fill JAPANESE PILLOW COVERS , Syrian Table Covers AND . SHAWLS. ni hil shop 9j9rthTryor,a We have secured tha exclu sive sale of the Piedmont' Clothing : lanufacturing Co.'a stock ot goods, recently damaged slightly by fir and . water, and will have same on sale Friday morning. Thla stock consists of men's and boy's clothing, over coats and pants unprece dented bargains. t. THE- Bargain House Co. t 18 E, Trade Street f . 1 covers $20000 WORTH . . ' . Of , , 11 ad Jul a WITH A I Silt I .&i : -'K-:? ' ' m wji v mm-mm":' -Jj 'II I ; ' y 3 isT . -2 Have You Bheumatism, Kidney, Trouble? rro Prove What Swamp-Root the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Alt Our Koadei-8 Mav Have a Sample Bottle Free by Mail- Pain or dull ache lit the back la un mistakable evidence ot kidney trouble. It Is Nature's timely warning to show you that tho track of health is not clear. , If these danger signals are unheed ed, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble may steal upon you. Tha mild and the extraordinary ef fect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy. Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp Root, Is soon realised. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of tHe most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone and you may have a sample bottle free, by mall. Gentlemen I attribute my present good health to Swamp-Root. I suffered many years with kidney trouble and had an almost constant pain In my back. Your great remedy, ftwamp Root, cured my trouble, and I have since been perfectly well. . Yours very truly, B. H. CHALKEK. ' Ex-Chief of Police. Ozark, Ala. Lame back Is only one synipton of kidney trouble n of many. , Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Uol are. being; obliged to pass water during tho day nnil to Kt up many fines during the night, inuhtltty to hold yjur urine, smarting or Irri tation i:i passing, brick-dust or sedi ment in th3 urine, catarrh of the bladder, urlo acid, constant headache, rtlxzinesn. poor illpestlon. sleepless- Special Bargains in GHIIfONIERS 'SIR 1 ) The Best Values in Furniture are Always Obtained at CHICHESTER'S PILLS A SUadarS BM4y, hM b, Mnuii 1W,SU mUHKMI.IIt. UMMWjM, Vnn't . Mm tUmm. Take atksr. Sienna SakMltatte. lllll Xkrar hrwiUl, m aa 4 aeata la ,ua m l "f-" tbalara. TnUlaaaalala aa MaaklM far Ladlaa, k Mara JMalL, SU kf au racilu. Cklakaatar t'kralaal Ca, - iMara, rbi ra, . cheap; III are no good at any price, WTien . one v Invests "ln,7'a , Diamond U always para to bur .the 5BEST, : We guarantee every atone we ell to be just as represented or yott get your money back.. Ton can see a. larger assort ment la our atore than can be seen . anywhere ; else ' tn the 8tate. Our prices axe , right Garibaldi i Brans aCVft&t DIAHOUDS IMl :Wkl Liver or Bladder ness, nervousness, irregular heart beating, rheumatlHrti, bloating. Irrita bility, wornout feeling, lack of am bition, loss of tlesh, sallow, complexion. If your water when allowed to re main 'undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forma a eedt ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap pearance. It Is evident that your kid neys and bladder need immediate at tention. M In taking Swamp-Hoot you afford natural netn io nmurr, ! cwo..- ( Root is the most pertect neater ana gentle aid to the kidneys tnat is nerts at mates vine for Ashevllle, Knox known to medical science. Chaitaroioga and Memphis. '-.-, V 1 . th womierfui1 'is n- m.. No. 38. dHiiy. Wahlngton and In order to prove the wonderTut s,,,,,,,,, jjmt,ed, for Washington merits of Bwamp-KOot you knay have HII(, vntJt North Pullman sleepers a sample bottle and a book oi valuable i,,m) pmimnn observation car to New information, both sent absolutely free yerk. Dining cur service. Solid Pullman by mall. The book contains many of , tri.tr.. ' ., ihn-thniKiiin.il unon thouBuiirtH of. tea-. I No. 2S, Washington and Florida Limit- a'lTw ceslt of BwampHEloot is sf well known coach Washington to Jackson- that our readers arc advised to send ,.Ja p; m No. 3S. dally, U. S. Fast Mail for a sample bottle. In sending your fnr Atlanta end all points South and address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blng- gcrthweet. Pullman drawing room sleep ham pton, N. Y., be sure to say you ers to New Orleans and Birmingham; day read this generous offer in: The Char- cochej Washinaton to New Orleans. lotte Morning Observer. ,The.enolne--Dlns oar trvlc. . w hi-ii ness of this offer is guaranteed. 1 ' & J&tZ l2f&2 If you are already cmvlce'.that 'ffi..1.! .Xti&SZZ!1 eei,'2I witmpIloot is what ,you ,te yu; can purchase the regular fifty-cunt und-dollar slxe bottles ot drug storea everywhere. Don't make any mlstako. but remember the name; SWAMP ROOT, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghampton. N. Y., bn every bottle. - SVery home Bhould be equipped -with one or more Chiffoniers, We are offering th best values hi -Charlotte tn this particular line bargains that will appeal to home furnishers. Golden Oak Chiffoniers $5.00. $7.60, I8.B0, $10, $18 and up to $25.00 Mahogany and Bird's Eye Maple Chiffoniers $21.50, $23.50, $27.50. $30.00 and 933.00 Imitation, Mahogany or Curly Birch Chiffoniers $13.C0, $16.00 and .. . . ..$1S.0 COOKING SCHOOL In every home le easily possible with White House Cook Books selling fot $1.25. and Mrs. Rot or's and Marion Harland's going at $2.00 to 'say nothing of books .iuch' as "365, t Dinners." "35 breakfasts." etc., selling at 40 oenta We Invite your attention' 'to a tine of Cook Books now In jur North Window. " , BOOK.' STATIONERY' ? t , , AND ART STORE. . 22 South Toon Street. 1 i ' - Schedule In effeet November 19. i9fa - turn ant. lul'l,ui L, rv. II B:f ran t-'irlu pra Ar Winston, So- 3rl P . .. ,-S-M pm l. Wintoii. N..fc W. Ar S: pn " fintpm Martinsville. , J-v II:S pm ; ptn" iiui hy Mount. ' " lo.W pm . iMtinerV .st floanoke Via Shensttdoall ;; Valley It-fit for Natural itrWa. I.uray, llaacrstown and all mints In. femisytva--,a id j d New York. Pullman. , sleeper . rlotinoke And Philadelphia. I tirnuttn ooach. Chariot ts ana kosqobs. j. Adllilnsl information - t from agents.-? Boiatiern Hallway, . M. F. BRACK1. , '. IlOAtoOKB. VA, " ' -Iniiififirn Railu?Vt ' '''J,i eff.i June 1, 1901 . : , This condensed schedule Is published as information and ., is eubjeet to cbgttg without notice to the publlo. v v 4:00 a, No. L dally foe Richmond end local points, connects at ftr.-nsboro . Newbern nd Morehead tty. at tariUe for Norfolk.) , v - . , , 111 . m.. No.' 27, dally for Rook Chester, and Columbia and local points. . 7:1ft s. m.. No. 10, daily, except Sunday, : for fitatesvllfe, Taylorsvllle and lnutU sta tion ; connects at Mooresvllle . for Win-etin-ilalem', el Htntevllle for . A'hevllla, Hlcksrjv Le.noH and Blowing Ria-k. : . 8:00 a. in., Jlo. 29. daily, Atlanta E3x- ' press, 'Pullman,. sleeper to Columbus, Oa., ana aay coaches to,. Atlanta,. ;iom eon aoctluns at Spartanburg for rrlendarson ville and AsheviUe. " Dining car service. 9:35 a. m., No. S3, dally. New York and Augusta. Kxpreis, for Rock Hill, Chester, vVlnnsboro, -Columbia. Savannah sad Au gustaj first-class conch to Augusta, pin ing cur service. Pullman slci'per to.Au gusta. - '" - - 9:25 a. m . Nd. S3, dally. V. 8, Fast Mall for Washington and all - points North. Pullman drawing rooms, sleepers to New York and Richmond; day coaches New, Orlan to Washington; dining car ser vico Connects, at Oreenshoro for Win-su.n-Buiem, Raleigh and OoldslMiro, ' : a. m.. No. -7, daily. .Washington and Southwestern Umlted. Pullman drawing room sleepers, New York to New Orleans and Memphis. Pullman observation ear New York to Macon; dining car service; solid Pullman' train. No. ft), Washington and Florida Limited, leaves at 10:05 a. jn daily;- Pullman- draw ing room sleepers to Nw York; first-class couch to Washington; dining oar service. 11:00 a. m., No. 2s, dally for Davidson. MRoresvlllej Barber Junction. Cooleemea, MotksviM. Winston-Salem and Roanoke, Va and local points. U f& p. m.. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta and local stations; connects at Spartanburg for Hendersohvilie and AsheviUe. - . . 7 10 p. m.. Nn, 12, daily for. Richmond and local stations; connects at Oreensboro for , Mulettrh and Ooldsboro; Pullman sleeperK, Greensboro to Ooldsboro; Char lolte la Norfolk. n:S6 t. m.. No.- 25. dally except Sunday, freight and' passenger for Chester, 8. C., and Ipeul points. 16 p. ni.. No. 24. daily, kxoept Sunday, for 8lteHVllls and local stations; con- .tswch, ' js llantn. to Washington, Haeeage called tor and checked from hotv-j-i and vreslaenci fct)y .Wadsworth ITllinn I V ""11 ' " iru ni VIM - KM Office. a U ACKHE'RT. Gen. Mg'r. s. H. 11 A hmviVK. -Passenger Traffio Miirrtcwr.t.. . WiH. 'CAYIX5B. Gen. Pass.. Ag-t, i c i JVashington, D. O. ; ,' " r'u vsrnon, .i M-n-js-i-,. ?.,., Travellrig paw. Af . T. 3. WITHERSPOON, 11 8. Tryon' Street, Charlotte, N. C, , .! . - City Ticket Agent tHEABOA Rb IkUAIR tlNE RAILWAY Trains arrive as follows: ,, S3, from Atlanta. New York, Washing bin, Richmond, Norfolk. Raleigh, tO;C4 . from Atlanta, New York. Washing ton. Richmond, Norfolk, Raleigh, Wit mlngton, 10;45 p. m. Train 32, from Rntherfordton BhaTbJ and Uhoulnton, 7:U p. -m. ,- Trains leave as follows: ' ". 40, for At'anta, WUmmgtrn. Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond,, VV'sshlngton, New Yerk. :01 s; an. . . 32, for Atlanta, Raleigh, Norfolk, Rich mend. Wsshington, New York, 1:36 p. U, 33, for Unotanton, libeiby, Rutherford ton, 10U8 a.- m. -. ; . Nna. i and 40 run solid to and from Wilmington. Pullman . vestibule sleeper Charlotte MtO Portsmouth, connecting at Monroe with through sleeper to : Washington. Balti more. Philadelphia and New York. ' , -- ,-. , -.. rtsutMAM, : City Passenger and Ticket Agent Ci'y ticket office, X 8outb Tryon street Cbsrlotte, N". OL . ' - CiiAJtLtaj B. RTAN, O. P. A". loA D.RiHiiF': R ATT Qraduata Southern Jbool of Ostatw pathy, autU Hunt building OfHoO hours-1 to U; I to . Bundaya aao) Thursday afternoons by appointment, 'Phone $30: reeldetioe STL XOX0J0X0X0I0XOX0XOXOX0X0X DILWORTH 5 : tf you 'want superb Cut Flowers ej here is the place, to get them. M Nc order too large 1 fortls" to - handle. . Our. flowers are econd to none, our. prices will saire you money. Bouquets for "WeAdmgs, and floral designs are putlup by skUled . workmen, and are f the : newest design. It does nol mat- ter how small or how larga your rrder is. It Will - reoalvo I nnr I e.. M prompt and careful attertitlon. M Telegraph - or telephone usvf or R ; aowers , wanted on abort no W C 'McPiiElL , CHARLOTTE. "N. O. Box 127. Bell. islnrnl fnrrlniio I nuiui .UUIUCIIO lice, a i k s xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxox M . , ' I J I . . r .' , . r. J- IT V. ) e f ' 'i ' 1 J t t-f'' ft It,: -i1",) 1 ' ) - ' t . ' t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1904, edition 1
10
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