Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHAELOTTU .DAILY" 0E3EIIVEII, QCTOLHU 5, 100. SPKIX xs. f rubtislters. , f i A ; . ,. rr ; Tito logic op Tnrc rnorosmov. i w Vvvlw'lsej On of lh standard statements of the .Republicans 1 that the Democratic par ty I ixvt capable of giving government to the country. Upon thi head The Springfield, ' Mam., Republican, a eon servsllve and conscientious paper, which baa mora sense as veil as mora conscience than many of its follow par ty man, observes: ;To keep ahing Indefinitely on the as sumption that the Democrat are not Bt to govern U about the nnt aa saying that mitetitollrtlly one-half of the ' Amerk-nn propl mff not IJt for self-government. It l an aj-sumrtlon that gravely reflects upon th country a a whole, for if one-half Ihr people Ih ademocrney are not fit to tale, then the dVnwKTsey iteetf cannot endure:' Well said. Hut, moreover. A few -DAY. OCTOBER iS. 1904. U I I KS HtUM TO-DAY fllE ...wiiK It KING IMJXK DKMO t IWTO ULTV. J - . Democratic campaign la North i.fta la in full swing nod Will eo ;nue until the day of election. The trior ttna both Of the Senators tire tho stomp almost rdaily 4 wi j,!,., ag0 The Raleigh Times remarked t h governorship and the other State 'H are likewise proclaiming; the po-, .it doth, by day and by night The . :.!.ites for r Congress, for the Leg tu and th county, offices, are King to ih people dally and nlght- , a n.l the candidate for presidential (r are adding their voices to the ! , i.uli. Alt in all, there la a good deal f polities In. the State, and nothing la ; m king to constitute a full-fledged cam : Mr. Glenn Is making a notable vtnv.ws for the governorship notable rvr its ability in the discusalon of the iit's, for Us . brilliancy, and for lis -ctlvenesa la awaking the people- fulfilling the promises made for hint by r.e frlenda who advocated bis noml n.i t ion. Judge Winston, candidate for T.iruiciiunt Governor; Is living up fully t hi reputation aa a persuasive and nteruilnlrig stump orator, aa la Dr. Dixon, candidate for State Auditor, so veil known for his convincing1 argu mentation and general attractivepeas as a public speaker.; The other candidates i or Slate offices, Mr, Gilmer, Mr. Grim e, el a I., are making the moat of their opportunity,' and there la a host of other speakers, on the atump: Candl (hi tea for solicitor, for corporation com missioner. volunteers, who are running i-tr nothing ah Innumerable company if the people are not informed, upon the political issues, It wilt be their own f.iulL l ' And in all directions the aklea are ight. It is only a question of the tjorlty by which Mr, Glenn and bis ticket will; be elected and by which Judge Parker will carry he State. The m t nation iri the eighth and tenth con- ; resmonal districts Is dally Improving .or Mr. Newland and Mr. Gudger, and .i re is good assurance that the Dem irais wilt return ten Representatives '. the next Congress and tiave a three tmhs majority In the legislature, he control of .the counties la of great iMiuence, and the Democrats ahould ' .mJoa none which they might by any blUty, carry. 1 ' " are urging ail Democrats to turn t. u the polls on the gth of Novemr r u4 vote their party ticket from p to bottom; 'We all know It has )'tn demonstrated, that Democratic government is best for North Carolina i.'f-st for Democrats and Republicans; for whits and! black: that any other overnment is .almost Intolerable. J here is crying need for a change in the administration ot the government at Washington; for a change in the xecutlve and legislative departments uf that government. Therefore, the olillgathm that rests upon us to support the Democratic candidates .for Presi denttal elector and for Congress. But our first duty, is to home. We ce.n bear only our pert of the responBlbllity for national affairs, and that we should, but North Carolina Is all our own, and w e should see to It that In Its executive. 1-K i!latv'4tnd ' Judicial departments, In i : i county court houses and everywhere, ;hts Democratic . party remains domin ti nt, for t la beat for alt the people that ' .ii should be so. " ' . THE! WAR. The close of another week In the ianchurlan : campaign found the op- . ing armies practically 'resting on . .'ir oars,' facing each other on the line ( f the Shakhe river. - A cessation of i.f hard fighting cams on the eleventh ' y (lust Thursday), heavy rains, ,. -..-qiient bad roads, temporary short of ammunition and the fatigue of troops contributing to bring about ; lull. While there has been f uitory, ftghtlng since, the main ar lies have been resting, the command' is luKujir luYnniaji oi ine penoa 10 . l e new disposition of forces and in i i aration for a decisive struggle, !.u-:h may come almost any day. The . .-.ian losses during the eleven, days' i.iiiig- are said to have reached the rmous total of sixty thousand- The ' mesa losses have not been reported, they are presumed to have been ,i smaller. The Japs have captured i ;it amount of arms and munitions r, and altogether have much reas- , be satisfied with the resulu to Cold weather Is causing much to both armies,' - .. r-'i ? r entire new and Important alt ua i purl from the theatre Of war, mis given tn the Monday morn- i t-rs, developed Sunday In the a, when the Russian Baltic if ,1 on a fleet of English fishing . The offense is in Its nature an v.-r and interest centers In the 'ts of the 'next twenty-four -s-and it was forllfletl by the facts--that expt for the Hlore vote the Repub lican party could not have carried a national election within the pant forty; years. Nobody will contend thst if the col ored people of the ountry were set oft! to themselves they could govern them selves. Tet, even taking acccount of the disfranchisement laws of the South, they are the balance of power. or would be If they were not attached almost as it mass to one party. In New Jersey, for instance, there are 22,000 negro voters. If they" were eliminated New Jersey would not be accounted by anybody a doubtful State the Republi cans would concede it to the Democrats by' at least 18,000 majority. The negro vote makes doubtful in this campaign every state that Is doubtful, for it Is properly counted a Republican "vote but for it each of these States would be concededly Democratic, , Now, then, we return to the text Suppose all the black people In the country should suddenly die, be die franchised or deported. That would mean that election contesta In every State and in the nation would be de franchised or deported. .That would mean a Democratic preponderance of at least one-third In the electoral col lege and in both branches of Congress, and that would mean again, according to Republican reasoning that two-thlrda of the white voters were Incapable of giving government to themselves and to Jthe remaining one-third oh the outside, and that therefore the republic would of necessity go to pieces. That is the Republican argument ex actly and nothing else can be made of It. In a word, If it were'not for the negro voters In the Northern States the government could not go on. What do you think of itT-rof the prop osition that the white voters alone could not maintain the government? that but for the negro voters, to whom the Republican party is. indebted for Its majorities, the republic could not en dure? TALES TOLlr A I&T0FJEIJ, A iioixiK.iorMjir ot ; mattkh "MR. RABBIT, MR. RABBIT!" 'Are old hunter," who la described by The Sanford , Express as living aroaa the river" we suppose it means that he lives bey ant the river has per plexed and stumped the esteemed con temporary referred to..Jby . asking it why do a Chatham county rabbit have his eyes on the sides of his head? The cussed thing," he continues,, "can see all around himself, and. he can ac tually dodge a bullet. I shot at one nine times the other day, , but didn't grase his fur. He Just sat there on his white stump of a tall and wobbled bis ears at me. I again ask the question. Why do a Chatham rabbit have his eyes on the sides of his head? A Moore county rabbit has hia'n nearly straight in front." Our.Sanford con temporary very naturally we hope we employ these words with becoming mod estyrefers this problem" to The .Ob server. It Is easy of -solution. The gentleman from beyant the river, be trays, by both his chat and his marks manship, that he has been taking too much Per una. We challenge his testi mony. All well-regulated rabbits wear their eyes on tile aide, for the reason that it is their business to see all around "theyselves"--as some of our wealthiest cltlsens say. "A Moore coun ty rabbit has his'n nearly straight in front," says this enquirer. If this gets out, there Will be no market, ever, In Raleigh for Moore county rabbits, for this is not regular. But to further show this huntsman's incoherency. he as serts that the rabbit at which he shot nine times, Just 'sat still and wobbled his ears. Then It was not a Chatham rabbit. Indeed, It was no rabbit at alt. but a figment of the brain; for the con ventional rabbit does not wobble his ears but his nose. It is perfectly clear we mean to be entirely respectful that this friend of The Sanford Express didn't know what hs was talking about. As the late Father Evans, of ' the late Milton Chronicle, used to frequently ask. un der similar circumstances, "How much did he have on?" Anyhow, he ought ta quit.. , e Jlooevelt Is evidently one tNiuiD mho believes that In .i ii'.i:-t the end Justifies the Which paragraph is from "m News and Courier and i it'y turned as any that i ! a developed. We have been studying a good deal about an editorial paragraph in The Greensboro Record some weeks ago, to the effect that the lata Rev. Dr. Brag ton Craven, the founder of . Trinity College and a "Very gifted man. asserted that he never had a dream' in ihis life and did not know what a dream was. We would like to know what the emarty of The Norfolk Landmark and that other smarty of The Charleston News and, Courier Utlnkf of that. , ' Two weeks from to-day the tale will be told, whether for better or for worse no man may say. ifevery voter does his duty as he sees it he may leave results to take-care of themselves and A Oood Tvnewrim Tom n A u lomn. . bU Mpcvuing oil tlte Park Track ntn tAtrmi MoioriHta, Murely W tiat a cjlrl TlKMight About the Firelight its i:tTt ou a Alun Tte Awfutness oi Mistaken Ilumor. ' "Charlotl Is the best typewriter loicn I knwtf anywner for its else?" salo a typewriter representative.: "I woula be willing to wager a big sum that ft ts aneui oy a. larjre per oent. over anv etner plwt-e of 10.000 population. To my mina, that is simply an instance ot the progress! veness of . the people. ii sensioie invention is presented t tnem, tney i-ike it up most readily, A small boy came into the local office any one morning recently with a look of vn who is struggling with a great WMUgnt. lie lined himself up hefoit the locul editor and spake: "The vse runmn- iiKe n-e-i-l (speaking each letter sMuruteiy out at the park track. llieit he gnsiied and sat down, " "I don't know,", responded ' the' boy "It's automobiles that's what, lea a-tearlng 'roun' the track like things wua arier 'em. An' onst I heard a man with goggles on say, 'If .this isn't a l-minute clip, you can have my hat An' another 'n says, "I wish they'd stan' ler u one aay fair week.' . ' The boy must have seen some foreia-n motorists, surely, for who in Charlotte wouia dare to disobey the edict against speeding machines, even over a course laid out on the grounds of a private cor poration? "The fire-light is the more effective.' said a girl, as the little company sat in the shadow of the flickering flame." "Yes, I am quite sure the fire-light 1k far, far better than the moon, even." Of courtte, the girl was right. You muy speak of the nentlment that Is en gendered In the silvery glow of moon light 'tis potent enough. Indeed, but nothing can bring out the other naturt of a man as can firelight, when tht room Is a medley of soft lights and shades, which build themselves in the brain of the dreamer to shapes of castlt walls and summits of glory . and per feet peace. And, since man. Is but selfish creature and pleases most when most , pleased with himself he Is apt to moke all kinds of a natural idiot ot himself In the glows of firelight. For the firelight Is the light of the man's home, and.the moonlight 1b tht light of Uod s great out-of-doors, hu monity's home, and is too Impersonal to, in Itself, quicken the heart to noblest sentiment. The home thought that explains why men coarsened and oft times brutalized In the hard struggl for a little name and a little fame have broken Into curses and tears when they have heard even such a song as, Ht Never Cares to Wander From His Own Fireside." In season and out of season good and bad. the vilest sinner getf most genuine happiness In the warmth of his own hearthstone, though It tht contrariety of human nature, he may- wander fur afield from it, both tn body and in spirit. Oh, yes, the girl was right: "The fire-light Is the more effective." There be some of ub who would laugh sen tlrnent to scorn. In fact, It is a com mon Jest, Is sentiment, and to be called sentimental is far more than most 1e lngs can endure. But, after all, thank your Maker for healthy sentiment, foi the ability to forget material self fot the nonce and let the heart be unre servedly glad, forgetting, with not a trace or scorn, even, the hills that are climbed and the hills to be climbed, forgetting all the "practical." And in the end, the "practical" will be the bet' ter for It, the day's work will be the lighter for It, and a great "practical' end will be achieved. It Is a fact that the political cam paign is dull. Even the politicians win tell you that in confidence, or quite publicly, as they may view, iplomacy. A man who has a very level head on his shoulders, in the Writer's opinion said yesterday on this subject: "Then why do they do It? Why do politicians scurry around the country awakening those who would sleep politically? Every voter, to my mind, has left a call to be waked up politically on No vember 8th, Just long enough to go forth and cast his ballot." That seems to be very true. What good is itt But practical politicians will tell you that there is good, even though they can't tell you of many men who have been changed by a political campaign, certainly not enough to ef feet the result. The benefit, if benefit there be, Is not to be analyzed. What la worse than mistaken humor? A distorted sense of what is humorous Is a very common falling. You ofteri see men and women who Dossess In teltigence and character In a high de gree, but lock the true sense of humor. And when they attempt to be funny it is the most unendurable thing. Humoi sutlers more With such folk than wit does, for a mistaken witticism, is merel as an arrow that has missed the target and la lost. But distorted, humor blun ders ponderously up to the goal and stumbles against It apd crushes Itself (Mistaken humor reminds one of "the dull, sickening thud," for which there is no excuse. Nothing Is more labored or falls so utterly when it does falL And yet, for the sum total ot the hu morous attempts of humanity, let us be thankful, for the good far outweighs the bad, and humanity would be amus ed even If it sometimes has to suffer tor it. . DR. V. T. IIOFMAN A KVffTDU. , ' , - ' , . The RamI) Act Kml a Story of Io - mesHo Inf) llrlly folhrnlng a Qiiar rel Ovw - ItrtlKlouM Again at tin? Break raNt Table, ilio Ihyk-ian Blows Our 111 Brains Ttie .' IksaU Man a I Yoniinent Member oT His Profewthm , - Observer Bureau, : .7. r'l v"- .-Hotel Jerome, ' . - r , f . Columbia, S. X, Oct 24. A long-distance telephone message brings the sad story 01 domestic Infe licity and suicide, which occurred at SS!IS:.5ft SI2I,n ;D''. ,Wv n1 WBBK-DeslrahU, hoard; cen M firman m. Klcrtilv . Antkki nhvalnla n i . . , : . . ------ - j .mwvwvvmi t .; j rn iiv msi wi i smi mix r a :niirf ui wmi nt, wno a was m rroauace 0ri ., , ,,,, , , , ,, . . PEOPLED UflLUHf J Hie Observer t will send , A. V. T. Mewtenger, wltliont : charge, to yotur place of '.. business or iVMldence - for ad vert J semen ts for this column. 'Fnone A. J. T. Messenger tfervlce. No. 45: or Observer, Nov 78.- All sri- vertisemeats Inserted in . this col umn at rate, of ten cents per line of mx svnuu pio aa. uiaen tor than 2.0 cents. - Cast la advance. Mjuvuk leading institutions of his own country, FOR. SAUtS-Slx-year-old horse, Holland, and . whose professional edu-I s - rnng, wt ssnin wrevura cation was finished at New York nd-AN.rtrri.iwnr-ihm ..h ii "ZH Rb.hmnii . fn, i.,hni. ywfJ,oct?r.. Jratlc worth Jl.aot . ......... ... if . v. M mi,Wm . v " t 'a Vft I inWH ... 71,1 tuvifllil. OTWkff n , ..l. oui,inTic,iiuit wnijr uuun, u h i xuurHu uocier, care rwoserver, enure neaa wttn a snot gun. at naa Just had a violent quarrel with his wife, I WANXElArUy expert stenoRrapher, wora wnom no auacaea ana oeai oruuiiiy. 1 r - . v. following a dispute .over religious af- niiH m .-.fopis v.niui at me oreaRinHi t wANTlir-Nlfe table board : In privut uiuir. -1 nan Hiienueu rejiRiouo nrr-i (luaruiim ikmimv Kererencea excntinirml VKs togetner the night before. After laouress. e. Ay J, care uiBervr, ha Iriir.l, tila u,Ia uh .,.nt inln 1 1 i i i I, , ., , ,. ; ., 'Z L.Tr""VV FT)R 8Ar.K-lW Manh motor evei. a . - . " " " " ....M . .u - . w " ."lllliF lUlltr I HlfUl 11(1111, .1. u IJ.. I uiuci," ne luiiuwea unu (.miiiuuou loicinc, cam uuserver. beat her. She managed to extricate! herself anil wiiirht fun at. a. nelirh. I WANTED-By a gentleman, and wife. bor'a,' Shortly after she left a report lfh w without txrt. tentntlly l. was heard, and neighbors rushed in to observed ' "laUn ler v,rln,,in' as.sa wwuj -,Jt Ulfl Vil Vila sawi v i.ik" the brains and blood spattered on the SEVERAL, THOt:HANU DOIARg to walls: During a recent absence of Dr. I l(,na on cny real estute at per cent. Hofman from Sumter on business, Mrs.A,Ef!' to C huse Ufenlw-r, ixa mih Tryon iviiihu nan . vuiiicivij w lit m- physician to attend to Injuries she had strayed OR STOLEN From rear Tenth rocciveu i rum w iormer ueaung ur.i avenue cnuvon, ours roan mule. Reward Hotmail') administered to her. This I n returaea. jr. M, Btsaner, Derita, N. C brother physician remonstrated with I ,.,,wn,n . . . ' . , , . , ,. hi. WANTED A,: Steady, reliable 'house 7 " " "mb j salary patu. Applicants call at Queen Cltv Dr. Hofman was brought to Sumter by Hotel to-morrow morning from 10 to 1. me Auan ic uoaat une naiiroaa toin. it. nugers, xwwiana, n, u. serve them as physician there. The Socialists of this city have put F?LK??,ler"?pdJ!B.and Herr,n out a ticket for presidential elector. I " - ' T. W. Vaughn, a former president of .for RENT-Slx-room cottage, 704 North nio vm lycti ici m uiiiwdb naa ween uv I , fit vv At. 11. 11 ISli cov. out. The party has a membership of I A Contest for the Championship of A contest for the championship ot Charlotte Is to be entered by the Juve nile football teams of the city, whose player average not more than 8 pounds,, and whose heaviest man does not weigh more" than 100' pounds. - A pennant is to be awarded the cham pions fcy Mr. A. Burwell, Jr. The fol lowing teams will take part in the race: Dilworth Athletic. Club, News boys , , Charlotte -.MitUory Institute (second team), and the Charlotte team of Captain George Wilson. The follow. Ing schedule has been arranged: Mon day, October 31, Newsboys vs. Char lotte; Thursday, November 3, C. M. I. . u A.C.; Thursday, November 10, Charlotte vs. C. M X; Monday, Novem ber 14.. Newsboys vs. D. A.- C. These games : will be. played at Latta Park at t p. . m. In case the games played. according to this schedule, do not de termlne the championship," further games will be arranged. Comparative scores will not determine the cham plonship. " tady tllke. wife of Rlfrht Hon. Sir Chas go to bed election night with a utot'ErJiiCT. , - ' n, result of the rupture ot a blood vessel. conscience. ,h,,i Mrf i ,t. u ik. mAinhoM I SALESMEN WANTED Clothin sales. are condnottnir .h ipMx,. rflnvni,. t or L nante Prlo tsade; best .. " r.Z,y2i -I salesmen oniy; position permanent; good "Tw I isumrjr; reierences waniea. JBOX VI, fOCB. , v uu iiuv iicueau. iijr eiLpcvb w i iiuuicih, , r a. win this year, but we expect to make I some progress, and this means that 3 SECOND-HAND we expect Vaughn to make a remarka-1 Adre8B uib run. nil pari; is growing; uere Btner ana we are circulating literature or SAFES fnr . good as new for all practical purposes oaies ana vaults, cars sale; ses. Ob- the kind needed to convince the work-1 WANTED 5,001 second-hand spools, 4x6. Ingman that he should vote our ae"y mg. uo., unanotte, w. u. tlflf At I - -- . Tht mnmlno- . lnt nt Mt wprA otr- ' 9 .8AbErT. registered pharmacist -.-c. .w " - - - i, r, inm in mnA nr . . a ha w. nltlelml n n . . v. .1 ,1. A . mam , . i.lnn . - a iu ."c onccio, eiiiis mo siures in western worm Carolina Ad name or tne candidate ana tne nameiaress "Buifonai," care Observer, of the RnclllHt cnndldAtn for Prasl-I . - dent, and there was a lot of reading PB THK BEST paying hotels In' matter for unvnne who wanted tt I the State can be bought cheao. For mmier tor unyone wno waniea u. (nart i-nlnr. hiHib w ma r.. Th. tL.lrat faA o. Minn,.. I T V J 1 ' wuwv vu.- vote tor ueDs ana nanrora ior President and Vice President; . Labor's WANTED Ten miners and strikers; flrst candldates." -I clasa pump men. , St. Catherine Mine. Jl.500 AFTER NOV. 1st will bo the price oi mat Deautirut resident lot, 210x426 feet, on Myers road, next to Mr. T, W. Long's. $1,250 buys It now. H. C. Long. A Homicide Near Fort Mill. Special to the Observer. Fort Mill. S. :C.. Oct. 24. Jim Dun Inn. a. neirm from Rnok Hill, wns shot I n: . Lllll h rs.r.t.v nlh """" . , OUIIIUIS, l "r Vd-:,.iZ3 i.'' w- I Prt tuner, has located In Charlotte for ur-RiM, """" ""- the practice of his profession. Leave or i-imii ix. ui-utvinin pin.-e, iju iim acri at iariier-oaruner Co, above here yesterday. . It seems that! Jones had his Bister and her child llv-IM1NERS WANTI3D at Phoenix Mine, ing with him and she had previously ! Miami Mining Co., near Concord, N.'C; uvea wnn uuniup at ock mil. xes-iivnux empiuyraem; gooa wages, terday Dunlap drove over from Rock ID I) SB 1 til. '.' ii,i'oi'sTTiiti','!jjiTaiadi t yy i - - :mmKnmteZKm This wetk bids fair to'be the bicirestin Charlotte for a time, The loyv rates oa the railroads from all points "and the many attractions at the Mecklenburg Fair, and the opportunity to see the largest store in the two Carolinas, will bring thousands of people from all over the country. Many will take advantage of this opportunity to. combine business with pleasure. To all visiting the Queen City we would extend an invitation to make our store your stop ping p1 ace. The sn;ck is now the largest it has ever been. We call special attention, to our Goat Snoot Hllt and secured his child. The wo- PA Punase ror cash, at once, man refused to no with him. but later ,tyFWP"w' of aUndard make, in. good he returned and demanded that she go eaYbwrvaT with him anil uffilia,l,AH hla AamanA I '-AS MOSeryOT, with threats and drew, or attempted I triB bitwtiu. o..,u m. . Mo j street, ueorgs tu .ileiiinger, UJf auiiru. Alio CLuilt:i a liiucni wao homicide was rendered. The slayer made no attempt to escape. held to-day and a verdict of Justifiable WANTED For vtl. . 8. Armr. ahl-hndirt unmarriea men, oetween ages or 1 ana 35. citisens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and writs English. For In formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 15 went itimj. ei., t;nariotte, in. v.; south ern Loan and Trust Building, Greensboro, N. C; Postoffles Building, Winston-Salem, ii. rj mion Ave., Asnevuia, N. c, or Cleveland Building, Spartanburg, 8. C. NOTICE.. City Tax Payers Take Notice. The City Tax. Books are now open. Call at once and settle before bad weather, when you need your money more. W. B. TAYLOR, C. T. C. If you buy property since June 1st mam it 111. .av 1. n.lyl - W .MV fcC . IU4 N. M. LAWRENCE. Special Accountant. Office 'phone. 238; residence-'phone, 822. LIPFARD'3 Business Colleges graduate and position: the la r ires t number of stu dents in tne state, affording superior od vanUiges. FOR SALE. New Crop Cotton Seed Meal. New Crop Cotton Seed Feed. New Crop Cotton Seed Hulls. lis Site coin on coioi. FC'ft 8ALE-8mith Premier. Fay-Sho, iwminBron ino. s. 4-incn cnrriase: Drao. tlcally new; cheap. Address 217 Lyndon Hii-eei, , ureensooro. I STAMPING Fancy Work. Minnie locnrane, noom 8, Hunt Biag. WANTED To correspond with party or parties who are interested In startins a I coffin factory. Have best kind of location for either coffin or furniture factory, Address "Manufacturer," care Observer. WEAREEXCLUSIVE Merchant Tailors We have a veiy large as sortment of spetial De signs in English and bcoich Woolens on dis play that will please your eye WANTED to borrow J3.50O for three years; oest security, given. Address ' C." care ooserver. WANTKU-Flrst-class blacksmith: per manent work. Ryder-Cramer Waaon worss, , -t nomasviue, xm. u.. I WANTKD B'xp.rlence4 energetic cotton mill bookkeeper, now employed, desires J better position, Can run entire office and handle correspondence If desired: modern I methods; understands mill business, and I not nrratu of work; highest referencea TBAVELJNG MAN can Increase Income witnout extra exoense. salllns our makes of Dry Goods for Serins to retailers. At- D C h iVinfAM r. f rt I tractive side line. F. C. Rollman & Co., I. (u, Ilfi I I UJU 1 Ot VV.t 1 Manuracturers, Philadelphia. j Merchant Yailom IF YOU HAVEN'T ORDERED YOUR FALL AND WINTER SUIT By all means see my Magnificent Line or suitings. , DETECTIVES Every locality: good sal ary; ' experience unnecessary. inter State Detective Agency, Milwaukee, Wis. nu. -buy - control in S100.000 dividend-Buying Manufacturing Plant, located near Char lotte, N. C. Proposition carries with it Tailorlnir t f,,lt. h '' W two. gooa .sowrieq pnsiuons; open to oios- a r Biperv wvramen to be given.: Address "X.." care Observer. H. MILLER. Tailor. East Trade Under Central Hotel1 WANTED At once, one shaper man and man to take charge of cloth . work. I Georgia Coffiq Co. oooooooqoooooqooooooooocx mm QuicCi No use being lw a tiurry U It taxes half a day for your ser - vant to come after, the medl " cine prescribed. ' When the pre scripti9n Is written 'phone its. A messenger will come after It on a wheel and the medicine will be returned the same way without loss of time, v The CrayDruCo PHoaa art. rf HOTTING STOCK FOR .SALE Bay mare, standard and registered, bred to uauant u., wai; recora. z:zw nas neen driven by a lndy." Chestnut nlly. standard and registered, two years old: handsome ana genius . anaeny prra, it. s. u. no, S Charlotte.. N. C, - v ; , ' A SPLENDID. LINB-of new Mahogany Rocktrs Just, received. W. T McCoy. EXPERIENCED and settled woman to . tako; charge of oantry in small hotel. I Apply to-"Jackson Hotel," Sumter, 8. C. t FOR RENT My house, furnished, furnace i heat: all modem conveniences. Fred Oliver, 408 South Tryon street. FOR RENT Two 2-story dwellings, six and seven rooms, 604 (.and 606 North Pmith . street, $10 per . month. . F. W, Ahrens. 4 E, Second street, WANTED out where you wiil find the latest productions in' Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments of all kinds, such as Coat Suits, Wraps, Furs Silk Waists, Skirts, etc. Second is our two mammoth ' PMLIfJERY DEPARTMENTS These stand as first in the Carolina. When you get a hat at Little-Long's it is right. Our Dress Goods aad Trimmings embrace all the novelties of the season: Bepartmeinit This is considered the largest and most complete Carpet, Rug and Housefurnish ing departments in North or South Caro lina. We sell Carpets all over both States, You should visit our v -. Carpet JewelryBcpairtp We have iust placed a larefe ..stock of . " - '. ' V. . . rt' " ..'..'': j ' - H ..' : ...... r ' -, ,., yuc viass, ocening Oliver xqvejues . ana , Jewelry of all kinds s . V ; ; Lastly, but not ( least, is our Clothing,,. cm. r " t 1 - t '. . T '--.---! , 1 Jtlere you - will - una. ..large .stocks , ot nne; merchandise at surprisingly low prices. . Un account ot tne air week rush no goods will be sent out on approval. One Hundred men to Join the Press ing Club just being organised. Sea J. M. Gena about it. Tailor Shoo over QOOOOOOOOCX)OOOOOCXOOOOOOMi 1 4V4f44saH fc(?fe4r4,4Wb4t4Hk4ij0
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1904, edition 1
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