Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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IWBHBS .lAlltM,.,. 'rtKVKL.Wn AT CUIXKGIS HAM CALDWELL. .TOMPKINS.-' Publisher OX DAT, OCTOBER S4. 1904. lie occasion that ha ma do necessary : cancellation of Governor Ayeock's :.ana Appointments I much to be The sidelights thrown by 00m of the newspapers Upon , tn Cs merle Hsll meeting last Friday nhjht lire quite in teresting the following, for - Instance, from The Worlds -' ' liner 'sudlenoe has been broueht ugether In this campaign. U might havs hiH'D a Symphony Coneert nlttht bo fur as the two iwmt oc rosea- wsre ronnrnre Women in handsome costumes were tsvery hrt noticeable. "At f J9 o'rkicK ihere wss a noticeable rattle on th (tufte, and the next instant r. tt.vl .innr with tho far itarlf It' snort, stunt. eNteriy wan appeared in jeueo, along win me raw nseii. .. . ,M ti. rMin. ..uM have been well for the Hooalera to have heard him, for he would have tpened their eyes, t .' "There ia much guessing "olng on by msmy newspaper men, says The Dup Un Journal ", as to what the coming winter will be. The able Charlotte Ob server anticipates a cold one and fives good reasons why, On account of The Observer's opinion to that effect we pie suine that wood or coal will be taken 01 eubscrlptlou now.", The Duplin Journal has sensd like a lead mule. What was meant by alt this discussion about the likelihood of a cold winter was by wy of delicate suggestion to our wood sub scribers hat they bring in that wood we didn't like to just come out and tell them to. ' An Aiken. & C, alderman has been Indicted ; for. accepting bribes from municipal officials In consideration of bis Influence In getting their salaries rateed. .'Two white men in the same State have been convicted of man slaughter for killing; a negro, and sis white haveibeeq arrested on account of the recent brutal lynching of an Inof tfenslv old, negro near Eutawvllle, and are confined In the penitentiary at Co lumbia awaiting trial. No wonder, in view of these facts, that The Columbia State thinks that the cause of law and order Is fooklng up. How one man' may completely over shadow another of equal mental and moral power, la a sociological study If "sociological Is the right word. Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle addressed the great multitude in Carnegie Hall, New York.; last Friday night. In the newspaper! reports of the occasion and in the public mind, Mr. Carlisle mere ly Asm res as one who "also spoke." Yet he Is at least the mental equal, perhaps superior, of the ex-President there Is not an abler man In the United States. Tn moral worth. In truth and honor, he Is the equa of any man. Tet he waa dwarfed on the occasion, as any other man would have been, by Mr. Cleveland. And the question Is why? The Richmond News Leader says: "Hurrah for Cleveland!: That exclama tion, o4ong and happily familiar to l)em- ocratle mouths, ' la In order again. The esteemed. Charlotte (N. C.) Observer, which never has faltered In its faith In the Old man,' will accept our congratula tion. He Is -tittle late, but he eomes at the riht time in a hard fight to lend powerful help to : the ' Democratic party and to vindicate himself . It was due to the Democratic party and to him If that he should come to the front xnd take an active part In this campaign. He has met the demand of the occasion faithfully'?, and effectively. Hurrah for Cleveland." lie is the same old Cleveland. doing things In his owa stubborn way and at - his own .time, but doing them right" v "Here is lookln' at 'you," as Col. Wat tcrson, of the mint bed, says, "and llke- w ise hoirtn', ' Each year Messrs. Latham, Alexan der & C04 the great bankers and cot ton commission merchants of New York, are good enough to send The Ob server copy of their annual publica tion, Cotton Movements and Fluctua tions" j received yesterday a copy of the thirty-first edition of the book. It is always beautiful and this year is not less than usual. It has In ad dition to valuable tables, articles writ ten especially for tt by Messrs. Ellison & Co. of Liverpool, and Mr. Alfred B. .Shepperson, of New York, and a feature of marked Interest Is Latham, Alexan der A Co-'a. annual review of the cot ton trade for the past season. This 1 ubllc&tlon Is issued for gratuitous dis tribution: among tlie friends and cus tomers of the firm and Is not for sale. t. The Observer Is as credulous as it need be, but .when The Norfolk Vlr- iniiin-Pilot told of having once seen a M ind-flddlen whip a bulldog it had to .lk. Whereupon the Norfolk contem porary remarks:'. "of '.roursei The Observer had to he 1:1: ' v tilxiut-vltJt-luis- been -hesrjr-evcr (m e it found a. man who could really v i it", puelry..' All the same, we saw the know . the name of the doff and owwr tie ia. a brindled :bull pup red m many- battles and with a pen' ; t r.i!v digging out' sand f)tlter-ad i lignter from the head waters. It the dog. not tlie,ow,K-r. ' that was l. Tf The Observer' will' hare its K iul town and. eom up, we' will it ipp!ximately the spot, where i) 111 t hi Waterloo. 1 can tell ..' this to your sometime i's, the ' inarlnes. ,? Of' coUrs4 irou i M names and locale spots it Is aL'Hcult to do this than it W'as i of t he imaginary occurrence; The ' to; the; spot, where this, en alleged to have occurred re i. Twelve years ago Judge itor) Cray, f Pelawure, came 1 'harlot to wilh a convivial par- ' .'."ashing ton to help us to cele . if May, and said in his 'it before he came here he '.mi. dwubis about tle Meek !;u ,j.Vwn ,'of Independence, 1 11 i very spot on which ofThW ilutir. ; A it some hand bad Uiuuhed a nsl.laa electric button and l thc whoiK. hall (it motion lita a hues uU-c of machinery. 1 1 audience arose and let m ttt w'tmsnty yell,, Th soft pots of wvll-KtjwnPl wt-mtn'tt hands were tort 111 the ratite of 'paUu of frantic , men. Arim. aewxpapers, h.its, aud here ami H'rt umhrtlUa and canes, w.ived , a.;t inlhieWfi tn a tn-wlioerlng cltnos. , v T;atowiy cnwins no smuing 10 rigni an'l lit. Wr. Cvend made his wa t Ihc fitn; 'it the platfoi'tn. Then li tittiwl and madtf deep lw to the iu1 t'M. It it "www p.wwtiHc thiit. (t tumult couiii imvo tncretsM. Uifn it tit I Wereii. JIh vtu-Mtw. pari ion f the lutll mn wi.r )uunaiK ap u.w u,n 11 kc wiuriin tiur vi.x. "Mt Cleveland Uf.d sllll for half 1 minute, : scratched his chin, iutiked the audience over trom orcheatra to top most aaiiery. ana men sat down. "The demonstration showed bo sisi) of abatement, aad Mr. Cleveland began to get nervous. He twiddled his thumbs rapidly, snapped his flngers, bowed again to the crowa.'and then leaned over and ajiOke ti Mr. Carlisle. The applause by this time had settled into a hlsh-pltuhed yow-yowyow,' as tf all the Indian tribes were dancing a war danca in unison, and it should be remembered that this wa not a statherinsr of the usual politieal xirlpe, but of well-dreradd men and worn en of the well-to-do class. 'Then, as there were nu sign of 11 let up. Mr, Clevoland bcaan to look annoy. oti. His fiica lost Its smile and hi eyes Fttapped as he slirnaled to Mr. Ruhb to do something. Mr, Robb tried, but failed Then Mr. Cleveland took a hand and tried another bow. 'At the end of six minutes and nine seconds. Mr. Robb secured partial quiet, and when three cheers and a tiger had tan given, he was uble to make hlnwill heard. It took him but a few moments to Introduce Mr. Cleveland., 'One of our greatest America no, a Governor of thl State and twle? President of the United States.' ho jMld. and the applauite broke !.pc again. "Then air. Cleveland advanced to the speaker' dek, nnd, with outmretelexl nu no, quelled tlte tumult. He wore a blue It frock coat and black. troiiHera, and a black bow tie added to the Bombrwu-ss of hh tttlre. Hla face Was full and lxre healthy color, and there waa only a alight punne beneath the eyes. A good ly fringe or gray hair surrounded a fairly ample bald spot. All In all, he was a rugged specimen of S years, and bui for his high-pitched volc and the curious atit In which age lends .to vocallam, he would have passed for a younger man. "Quickly adjusting his glassea on the Up of his none, he arranaed hia manu script, udvaneed his left foot, threw his ngnt arm behind ma back and begun the reading of his speech. In all but voice Mr. Clevelnnd "auggested the 1 ug aed autumn of life with -scarce a spring ing of winter. But the quiver which comes with advancing years and a ehort- iiesa or breath could not be concealed. But force and power were within him. nevertheless, and when, liastlly gathnrlnr. the ending of -a particularly strong sen tence, he would look ud from hla manu script, and with emphasis and gesture, alioot It at his audience," one waa eanlly reminded of his old vigor and forceful neV - ' ItFXKPTIOSr TO A PASTOK. A ncflaant Function at the Ffcyetto . vlllo ItajHlttt , OinrctH-Homes for , Visiting Daughters A Confederawi noKiier Drop ieaaetrs 01 toe ; 1'ppe um itr Mvum m unci. fitMH'uil tn -1 he Observer. eayettevllle. Oct, n On Friday svea- ing the ninaregation or the I-'irst Bap tist church, of this city, gave a pleasant reception to their scholarly new pastor and his wire, Kev and Mrs. J. i. Hun. Those receiving with them were Mesdames J. It Ontes, iS. M. Downing. Frank Beasi jy McNKis. J, A. Otttes and J. R. Vana standing )u the auditorium, elaborately decurated with electrio bulbs, palms and f-rna ;. Thence the guests wera ushered .mo tne cnarmingiy aaorpea cnurch par kits oy Meauaaies u. .. waves. K. jj. iti msburg, Murphy and Miss ' Kate Mat- thews. Refreshments were ; served by Ataames m. u, smitn, j. M. Matthews, f, W. A. Klnron, i. Ai Vana, Hampton 3mlth, W, H. Powell. Remabura's Or- mesira gave nne munic during the even tig, and the list of guests was very tarae a large attendance Is ex Dec ted at the itate convention of the United Daugh ters or ne i.nreaeracy, wnicit meets hert it xl Wednesday, and Fayettevllla people ire musing preparations to welcome tliem With hearty hospitality. Following art the alignments of homes to the Char- h He deleg uj: Mn. A,.r h. Smith. Mrs. Lock wood Jones to Miss Ixittle Thornton, an Anaeraon strest; Mrs. Kuttts Berringei to Mrs. W. M. Morgan, on Haymount: Mrs. J, L. Chambers, Mrs. I. W. Kalson to Mrs. 8. h. MacRae. on Haymount. Concord delegates: Mi's. D. B. Morrison ana sirs. j. r ucodmuc to Mrs- W. Bradfoot. on Maymounti Stutcavllle' 'del egates: Mrs. A. J. Bvans to Mrs. J. 8. Harper, on Maiden Iatle: Mrs. J. H. Wycoff to Mrs. John C. Jackson, on Arse nal atreet. Iticulnton delegates Mra Robert Relnhardt to Miss Sarah MeMilliin. on Hay street; Mrs. Margie Bhlpp to Mrs H. a. Bmlth, on Monument Square. Balis jury delegate: Mrs. Overman to Mra. W. L. Holt, on Haymount. Oxford dele gates: Minxes Loula Biggs and Lola Shaw to Mrs. C. J,. Cooper, on Dick streut. Asl.eville delegates Mrs. Ixntls Ho.? to Mis. H. O. Smith, on Green street; Mrs. Locke Craig. Mrs. F. J. Clemlngcr to Mrs. T. D. Haish. on Havmount: Mra. U. O. Klpler to Mrs. A. A. McKethan, on i.raon street. Newton delegates: Mi-s A. Williams. Mrs. D. J. Cnrnenter te .vlis. H. R. Home, on Green street. .Vadesboro delesntos: Mrs. Mun-ene Utile Mrs. W. P. Parsons to Mrs. U. J. Ully sn Haymount. ' Ilavld Kason. an ex-Confederata Kr,lHor (Km .i yen r, una a snocmaKer DJ' trade whlic walkltitf along Ramsey street yes terday, suddenly stonoed In his tracks tottered and fell dead. He had lived for long time by hlmneir in a little cottage 11 Cross Crtvk. In the eastorn suburbs of the city. I he presbytery or Faytteville la called meet In this city next Tuesday. 2'.th iistiiot, fo,- the purpose of dissolving" the Htsiorai relations between the Fii t'ri-sbytprlan church and Rev. H. T. Gra ham, who, ns already stated in The Ob server, has accepted a call to Fnrmvllle. V"a. The October term of Cumberland Su perior Court, for the trial of civil ense only, convenes here to-morrow, Judirt Wood on the bench. Mr. H. E. C Bryant, reoreaentinir The Charlotte Observer, is here on businesy ntent. He la us pobulitr in Favettevllte aa his paper, and his paper Is na popular aa he and the writer couldn't Bay more than that. . The bright young matt who covered the occasion for The Bun, wrote, In part: ''Symptoms of what was to come were In evidence befqre Mr. Cleveland made his appearance. Tbe audience was fairly Bas ing with pent-thf ardor,. ..It -started cheer ing and applauding at everything and any thing. pone or the hundred or so men on the platform, could change his seat without an ovation "But this was only nreltmlnarv to the real business la the way -of cheering. All o' a sudden Uerj wan a little commo tion among: the people at the rear of -the stage. Then somebody away back in the orcnesira rows or seats cried out: 'There no is: 11 s- urover: There a urovcr " "Right there was Where the audience went sheer craty. It shouted and veiled and waved handkerchiefs, umbrellas and walking sticks and cheered and cheered r.na cheered again until the whole hall waa bedlam. As Mr. Cleveland, accomDanled by the temporary cnairman. ex-Herretarv ('nr. lisle, and Nathan Straus, moved down toward the front of the stage, the roar inai iirose loose must have been- heard far out Into the streets. The women in the audience seemed to be rather mare frantic than the men. They waved hand kerchiefs and cheered urffll Some of them seemed on the verge of hysterics. "'Oh, the dear old man! Oh. the Hour old thing. Iok at hlml. Look at him! 1 he dear old thing!' ?rled one handsome ly dressed woman well down toward the front. 'Mrs. Cloveland seated In the of the first gallery, looked down on the wild scene, and seemed, to be fairly be wildered with It. as. indeed, Mr. Cleveland seemed somewhat to be himself. He wore closely buttoned black-frock enat. nnrl as he reached the front of the etare. he stood for a moment, bowing and faclns the uproar as best he could. Then he sat down. 'Good old Grover!" shouted nomehn,lv in the body of the amlleno 'flnni! ri,i Grover! You're younger than over and you look it!' It was thirteen minutes hv the elivlr before tbe uproar died down and the audi ence became sufficiently sane to be talked A remarkable feature Of the attend ance waa the great number of well dress ed womeu' present. Many of them with ucaeis nao stood in line for nearly three quarters of aa hour before they could got In. It Is probably safe to say that one fifth of the audience were women. "The ovation to Mr. Cleveland contin ued all through his speech and all through the evening. Ip fact. He and Mr. Carlisle were the only sneakers unit wlwn Me Carlisle. In the course of his address, in touching upon Mr. Cleveland's course with reference to silver, said: 'There sits the man . ne was not nermltterf tn r.niuh the sentence, Theaudine- took up the um uoroar rigm. wnere it had been chok ed pff : the temporary chairman when the meeting opened, and showed every In dication of keeping it up for a quarter of an hour looser." i But the worst was to come. After Mr. Cleveland had declared the meeting ad journed tho audience converted Hself Jjnto a mob and stormed the platform. everybody wanting to shake hands with the Old Man. The police Interfered and he was finally gotten out of the halt under police protection. Thl was the greeting accorded the man who. went out of the presidency eight years ago without a party and without friends. ' ' , , POLITICS IN ROBESON. at A special orrespxmdentf of The New York Evening Post has begun a series of political letters from Indiana, and In the first one says that the State will be close and that the Republican lead er are much concerned tvep the out look. ' There are a good many- evidences going to show that in placing Indiana in tne column f certain States the Re publicans have been rather previous. Judge Parker Is taking some terrific liiat doubt hat been falls' out -of the enemy In those front porch speeches. ,, ' - . . Gentle and Joyous Passage ftrms-w st. Paul's. Lumberton Argus. The editor had barely started on the campaign when the fun became long and furious, the dullness of former meetings vanishing. It was ut St. Paul's Tuesday, and a little too much grape Juice was thf cause of the variation. One fellow had a bottle of. Peruna in hla pocket, but his Jag was of a different variety a sullen kind of Jag; while the wlne blblers were like a summer day when sunshine follows on the heels of cloud and thunder. Brltt was speaking and his argument didn't suit two or three bibulous Re publicans. Mr. Dan B. McNeill kept a-murmurlng arid Ed. McDonald In terrupted to Inform the speaker that the Cleveland panic had taught him his a-b-c's. Then Sandy Parham became Involved, and Mr. Brltt was obliged to 8&p. Mr. Parham, especially, was In" suiting, but he explained that he thought Mj. Brltt's description of a cowboy was applied to Mr. Roosevelt, whom Mr. Parham "declared doesn't curse but is a minister of the gospel. Britt was as cool as you please, not the least worried, but amused and gra cious. Wade Klnlaw came to the res cue and promptly declined to spdlk himself unless Mr. Brltt was al lowed to speak. McDonald had be come champion for Mr. Brltt, telling him to go ahead and speak, but him self not stopping long enough for Brltt to begin. Everything had Just about calmed down when Marcus Smith, who had been at dinner, appeared on the scene in high dudgeon. Mr. Smith Isi a Democrat and a fighter from way back. Hs was going to whip the whole lot, but was persuaded not to do it. At last the renewed racket waa hushed and Mr. Britt was allowed to finish his speech, which won fewer votes than did his admirable demeanor dur ing, the disturbance. Mr. Klnlaw followed, and when in the midst of an excellent speech, he apparently addressed Mr, Smith and Bald: "You are on a negro platform." Mr. Smith rose and rushed toward the speaker, only to be hurled back by Mr. dandy BriBson. who didn't know which side he was on who was not angry but active. Mr. Parham came In, and Marcus became earnest, and fists be gan to fly, but in three minutes the thunder was gone and the sun was shining. Mr. Klnlaw proceeded with his speech till he happened to point in the direction of Mr. Smith, when that gentleman told him not to point at him. Mr. Brlsson, still In a good humor, as was Mr. Smith now.'sald h6'd point at him, to which Marcus laughingly Raid he'd allow him to point as a neighbor but not as a politician. Then Mr. McDonald ata sumed. the championship of Mr. Kln law and stood by his side and per formed an Interesting pantomime while Mr. Wade Hampton spoke. Oh, it was Jolly, and only a . photographer, was needed to. take a picture of the scene. But events transpired so fast that mem ory falls to produce them in time and relations. Only once or twice did there seem to be real anger and real trouble threatened. It would not have surpris ed the writer to see Mr, Britt's fist land on Mr. Parham's nose, and after the speaking was all over and two fel lows were very abusive to Mr. WV K. Brock, It would not have seemed great ly shocking to see Mr. Brock do some knocking, Buo he, too.. contTollet him self, knowing that It Was liquor that was the trouble but liquor doesn't run folks down to make -them drunk and turn them fools. , . FEE DEE BAPTISTS -MEET.' ' Some of: the Leading &Jjt of "the Cnurch Present at the Lanrlnbrug Seas on Magistrate Jails Man for tXMitnipfc--Mr. w. A. Beir to Kk To-Mght. t . tl Special to The Observer." Laurlnburg, Oct a. The pee ' Dee Baptist Association has been meeting with th Baptists of this county at spring -Hill church, this county, since inursday , last- This association sera braces tha Chureh of quite an' exten- v territory not only In tthli : State, but also in South Carolina, The asso ciation will close to-morrow. Among the leading men In attendance are Dr. vann. Rev. Archibald Johnson, of the Orphanage at Thomasvllle; Dr. Hob- good,-president of Oxford Seminary, nd Prof. J.i H.' Carlvle, of Wake For- en Th metbm of the association aas been quite a success. 'Squire Olbson. of Elmore, near thle place, had to place a man In prison yes terday for contempt of court. Mr. Olb on says that he very much disliked to be compelled to do such, but that , he Was compelled to protect his court and tne oincert and witnesses connected therewith. It annears that the man waa drunk at the time, and but for this fact there would orobably have been none of the evil conduct indulged in, vnier r. M. Hubburd bus lust re turned from Raleigh, where he went te attend tho meeting of the chiefs of po nce of the State. He took advantage m! the occasion to take in the fair. Fraf, Lippard has Just completed ar rangemcnts at this place whereby he will open a business college here the first of January. Prof. Lippard has been conducting successful colleges a other places la this State and bur peo .oie gladly welcome him into their mldsf. Mr. W. A. Self is billed to speak here on next Monday, It being the opening of Scotland Superior Court. This will make the fourth speaker sent here by the State committee to speak for the uemocra'ts. The Republicans say they will have one or more speeches made at this point. The Exchange of 'this place has an en terprising editor, and this is beginning to be seen in .matters connected w(itb the paper. It is now doing the best advertising business of any local paper tn this section: its editor has planned nd buiit it a new home, and It la now the most neatly and substantially lo cated country paper that we know of, Judge Walter H. Neal, who adjourned court and came home a few days ago on account of sickness, is now about straight again, and will leave in a few days for McDowell county, where he holds his next term of -court. PEOPU'3 COLO! The Observer wilt send A. V. T. Messenger, without charge, to your place of business or . residence for advertisements for tills . column. 'Phone A. If. T. Messenger Service, No. 45; or Observer, No. 7sV Ail ad vertisements inserted In .- this col umn at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for less than 20 cents. Cash in advance. WANTED A steady,- reliable . house- keeper for a good home. Reasonable salary paid. Applicants call at Queen City Hotel to-morrow morning-, irom ju to 1. R. Rogers, Rowland, FOR BALE Roller-top desk and Herring Iron safe. - A.- C, ; care Observer. A DOUBLE-ENTRY Bookkeeper, who is now keeping a set of cotton-mill booka would Ilka to correspond with one in need of such service. Can use a ; typewriter Aodress R, A, ;Ij'an Observer FOR RENT Six-room cottage, 704 Nort! Poplar. Apply ZM W, Tenth street, A Case With Many Parallels. Monroe Enquirer. ,10 ,loik county court last week a white boy, aged 14 years, waa sentenced to the State prison for five years for wrecking a freight train.' An exchange Miggests that ai reformatory Is needed fortthat boy, and says that five years In the penitentiary will make him a hardened criminal. If he Is not already a hardened criminal we have not heard the truth about that boy. If he runs up against any tougher than he Is he will have to see many a criminal. That talk of the little criminal running up against tough characters reminds us of what we heard the mother, of one ol the toughest, meanest boys that ever escaped a hangman's rope sny about her boy. She declared that the bad company her boy kept led him astray and caused him to be so bad. Every body who knew the boy knew him to be the leader of his gang, the one to go farthest in every piece of deviltry and meanness, and every one knew that the worst company that the boy was evet In was when he was by himself. Wf venture the assertion that the young criminal from Polk county will damal rainer man oe uapugeu uy ma now elates. James H. Ferris, national chairman of the People's party, announced last night that the meeting of "Bryan Dem ocrats am) Silver Republicans" called to be hia in Chicago October 25, has been postponed until after tne coming elec tion. Seven residences at Birmingham, Ala. were destroyed by Are on South Fif teenth street to-day entailing a loss of about 125,000. The insurance will amount to $15,000. HOW IT ACTS. There is no waiting weeks and months for relief while taking Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedies for rheumatism. 1 Some cases of years' standing have been cured with one treatment. Relief and benefit are felt from the first, and If the treatment is persisted in the stiff joints and drawn cords are restored. If your druggist has not got these remedies do not take anything else. Describe your case and send 15 to the Drummond Medical Co., New York, and the full month s treat ment of two large bottles will be sent to your express address. WANTED - ,- One Hundred men to Join the Press ing Club Just being organised. See J. M. Oena about It Tailor 8hop over Postal Telegraph Office. FOR SALE -" New Crop Cotton Seed Meal. New Crop Cotton Seed Feed. ' New Crop Cotton Seed Hulls, , ' Killed Br . Ills Own Homb. Berlin, Oct. 84, A telegram from Blalystock, government of Grodno, Bus aia October 19. says: 1 "This evening a man about 20. years 01 age ana attirea m a workman' en tered the office of the prefect of police and threw a bomb. The . terrific ex plosion which followed) killed the mis creant ami Injured some policemen and civilians." - , -. ... . ( - , WEAREEXCLISIVE Merchant Tailors we nave a veiy larjje as sortment of spetiarDe-" signs in English and Scot cii Woolens j on d is- play that will please your eye. V. .,- "r ! R.E DAVIDSON & CO., " Merchant Tailors IF YOU. HAVEN'T ORDERED YOUR FALL AND WINTER SUIT By all mean see my Magnificent Line of Suitings. ' . , Tailoring is faultless, the very best it' Is possible for expert workmen tp do. f - '." ' ': " ' .j . , 1 ,L MILLER, Tailor." Kat Trade Under Ceulral Hotel. J 8ALE.8MJ3N WANTED Clothing sales men to nanuie two price iraae: oest Sfldesmen only; position permanent; good salary: references wanted. Box VI, Poca hontas, va. I SECOND-HAND -SAFES for sale; igood aa new for all practical purposes, Acdress "Safes and VauVU," cure Ob strver. "' .-.. ,.' .. ,.: ;';;,,., WANTED e,U00 second-hand spools, fidelity Mfg. Co., Charlotte, N. C FOR SALE -To a registered pharmacist an Interest In : onef the best drug stores hi western North Carolina. Ad dress "SulfonaV care Observer. ONE OF THE BEST paying hotels In the State can be bought cheaiv - For articular, write "Bargain," box C19 Dur- lium, N. C. WANTED An assistant cylinder press man and cylinder press feeder. Address Ft. E. Wilson, care Observer Printing Mouse. WANTED Ten miners and strikers: ftrst- cl.'iss pump nv.-ii. St. Catherine Mine. il.5fl0 AFTER NOV. 1st will be the price of tnat beautiful resident lot, 210x46 foet, on Myers road, next to Mr. T. W. Long's. $1,250 buys it now. H. C. Long. . 1 , PIANO TUNING H. M. Eldrtdge, an ex pert tuner, nas located in Charlotte foi the practice of his profession. Leave or ders at Parker-Gardner Co. Jm FA IF YOU SEEK CLD MUI Of Character anil Merit h 1 MINERS WANTED at Phoenix Mine MinmlVMInlng Co.. near Concord. N. C: steady employment; good wages. WANTED To purchase for cash, at once, typewriter or standard matte, in good condition; price must be low. Addresi- n care Observer. FOR RENT My home, South Tryon street. Ueorge H. ticlllnger. WANTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied unmarried men. between a area of 21 and so. citisens ei united elates, 01 gooa char acter ana temperate habits, wbo can speak, read and write English.' For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer, U west Trade St.. cnariotte. m. c: eoutn era Loan and Trust Building, Greensboro, N. c; FostonTlce Rulldmg, W tnaiou-CMUnit. N. C: 46 Patton Ave.. Ashe villa. N. C. or Cleveland Building, Spartanburg, S. C MESSENGERS! MESSENGERSI A. D. T.. (W. LF. T. Co.) ean send you one quicK. Telephone t B.L Surta, Mgr. NT. M. LAWRENCE, Special Accountant, umce pnona, shs; residence -pnone, va. Lli'PA RD'3 Business Colleges graduate and position: the larareat number-or Htu- ddita in the State, anrording superior ad vantages. . ' FOR SALE Smith Premier, Fay-Sho, Keniington JNo. h -lncn enrrmge: prac tically new; cheap,. Address 217 Lyndon street, ureensooro. r STAMPING Fancy Work. Minnie Cochrane, Room 8, Hunt BIdg. , WANTED To correspond with party or parties who are interested in starting a coffin factory. Have best kind of location for either coffin or furniture factory, Address "Manufacturer." care Observer. WANTED to borrow $3,600 for three years best security given. Address "C, care Observer. vV'ANTED First-class blacksmith: per manent work. Ryder-Cramer Wagon works, Thomnsville, N. C. WANTBID Experienced, energetic cotton mill bookkeeper, now employed, desires better Dositlon. Can run entire office and handle correspondence If desired; modern methods: understands mill business, and not afraid of work; highest references. C. M. I., care Observer. TO MAKS IT an object for you to comoJ to see us fulr week we oner one aa niogany Bed-room1 suit for $58.00, Worth ,U5.uo. Faraer-uaroner co. , AGENTS WANTED-410.00 per week; good opportunity for advancement; Ans wer quick; give three good references; our new negro book "sells like hot cak-ss." tlertcl, Jenkins & Co., Atlanta, Ua, McCOY'S Is the best place to save money on furniture TRAVELING MAN can Increase income without extra expense, selling our makes of Dry Goods for-Spring to retailers. At tractive side line. jr. c. Koiiman a uo.. Mfgrs., Philadelphia, - DETECTIVES Every locality; good sal ary; experience unnecessary, inter state Detective. Agency, Milwaukee, Wis. $15,000 CASH, balance on easy terms, will huv control in SlOO.eOO dividend-paying Manufacturing Plant, located near Char lotte. N. C. ProDosttlon carries with It two mood aalsrled raisitlons: onen to clos est investigation; satisfactory reason win ne given. Address "X.,;- care, ooserver, WANTED At once, one shaper man and man to take charge of cloth worn. Georgia Coffin Co. . ' . . c fWOTTlNO STOCK FOR SALE Bay mare standard and registered, bred to Gallant C. 3lW, record, i.iVA; has lasen driven lv a ladv. Chestnut till v-. standard and registered, two years old;, handsome ina gentle, unaeriy uarm, it. c. u. rso. Cltarlotte. N. C. - A SPLENDID LINE of new Mahogany 'Roekora Just received. V. . T. McCoy. WANTED Teachers, male and female, at once: special- enrollment offer. The S utnern Teachers' Agency, Barnwell, South Carolina." EXPERTllNCBD and settled woman to . take chanre of. pantry in small hotel. Apply to "Jiu,-k8on Hotel." Sumter, S.C. .. 1 - - - ' . i FOR RENT My house, furnished, furnace heat: nil modern conveniences. Fred Oliver, 408 South Tryon street. FOR , RENT Two 2-story dwellings, six and seven rooms. 501 and ' 506 North Smith street, $10 perv montlu F- W, Ahrens. 4 E. Second street. NOTICE. combined .with style and ac-, cura,l,o ntcome direct to our store where you will find an immense stock of smart styles and handsome fabrics from which' to make your,, selection. We are sole agents here for the celebrated MICHAELS- STERN iTNE CLOTHING and can vouch for the qual ity and fashion-correctness of every garment, and guar antee to fit you no matter how you are proportioned. We are particularly proud of our large and magnificent collection of Autumn and Winter Suits and Overcoats at $SKtssrtm-rmi tn -iMncMAf.ia-STf.nN jrinc clothing! ViO't,, inn r " - -V., J. vvnicli in point of style, quality, tailoring and fit, are every bit as good as to-measure-mades - suits ' and over coats at $30. In fact you never saw smarter appearing nor Jbetter made apparel at other stores for $18 ' The suits single and double-breasted style s are made of rough Scotch cheviots, tweeds and worsteds in the riew brown and gray tones and in plain black fab rics; among the overcoats you'll find knee-length mod els, and rain coats made of fashionable fabrics in the new autumn patterns and colorings. CORRECT AUTUMN HABERDASHERY AND HATS A comprehensive assortment of the correct' things from hat to hosiery for men, and young men. Spic-span-new and bristling with smartness. You'll certainly be interested when you see the things and learn the prices. THE BEST CLOTHING FOR BOYS that can be made in this sort you will find here. The fabrics, linings, trimmings, and making are at the top most notch of excellence although our prices arc at the lowest point possible. Come and see the new styles for boys and get acquainted with our clothing. BOYS' SUITS ND 'OVERCOATS, $2.50 TO $10.00. Fine Footwear tho , Men's snappy and up-to-date . Footwear in all newest style lasts and leathers. Our line of Borsch Shoes for men is unexcelled for fit, style, wear and comfort, in Patent Colt, Patent Kid, Vici Kid, Box and Wax Calf; drill or kid lined, plain, Bal or, Blucher, Cuban or plain heel; all sizes and lasts. Special the pair, . .. . .. .. .. .. .'.$5.00 If you want a swell pair of popular priced Shoes, don't fail to see our lines of Crossett, All America, ana Ameri can Gentleman Shoes for men. They are made in Vici, Kid; Surpass Kid, Cadet 0alf, Box Calf, in Bal'sWor Blucher. In all the new- toes; all widths; ' all ; sizes. Prices the pair $3.50 and ,..$4.00 Men's Country Club Shoes in Vici or Box Calf ; in plain, Bal or Blucher cap, or toe; 1) or E last; Congress or lace. Every pair strictly guaranteed. Price per pair. , : : .. ,.$3.00 Women's Fine Shoes in Patent Leather Patent Kid, Glaze Bongola Kid; in all the new toes and' heels $ Bal ' or Blucher. Price per pair: ft. 1 1 I . 1 Duperoa aj. . . ... . . Florine at . . Artistic at. , , . ; . . . L . Colonial at . . ' . . . .... ; Men's Tan Shoes in Bal o r Blucher. made of a Genu ' ine Russia Calf. Prices per, pair $3.00 and . .. ; . . .$3.50 . . . . . i . $2.00 $20 . ... $3.00 . . . . $3,50 Citr Tax Payers Tske Notice. The City Tax Books are now open.' Call at once and settle before toad weather, when you need your money more. . ; ' WV B. TATLOR, C. T. C If ymi liuy property since June 1st sea if the city tax is paid. .-,. . ,:t' .';'' ;i. ''y j fiy'-M :'.' ''i-'S'i..; J..v-"trjJv:-;;!' 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The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1904, edition 1
4
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