Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 27, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHARLOTTE DAILY 0E3ERVER, OCTOBER 27, l0i TIT i iyi:ll. Publishers. Tay In tha Year. "PAT. OCTOBER 87, 1904 i nnon ix Tins sorm. v York Journal af Commerce , tomplaint of general lack r in the South. It novet demands -w Crlesn not only tot laborer j liintationn but for lh txten- t , we work now to progress In that vj'jiii.l that Mississippi planters are w-slmf certain facta and theories Mwssary her to recount. The u.il of Commerce continue: t there ur difficulty In attracting liitorcrs to the South, whether thoee out of employment In the North, m there are many, or the- newly it Immigrant who are awklng - . Manyof these come from'foUth I'.ititiite and the South ought to at trcm, but the better close of them 1' educational facilities for their chil i and the aswurance of equal opportuni ty i:h 'native .for getting on In life : Nvomlng cltUwna, It may be that the . tintnt ii ti-KTw- and social Ariel nollt- ! renditions, a they are generally rcp- i:ti d in the South, act ft tt deterrent instrial settler in that aectioa. The h. more than any other large section : i country, Is In need of development 1 is pportuniUefi for It. It ought to : v to utilize the labor at hand to .Huge, and to attract It in Increasing from the North and from the cur. - -r Immigration constantly flowing in. rf.'iitly there is something In the at ; siore, social and political rather than 'irological, which, if it does not repel to attract the Industrial vitality that .' The Journal of Commerce r any i- authority can tell ub what la the i it, it will confer a great kindness V section Of the country. The : . tainly needs more population i .j;ht sort 'Northern and West . . I, mV ham Whwa r the general business life of the snunlty or to engage in agriculture, '. at home, and do well. So also of ,THltH VlVtaK VW4UVII Hint UiiikkO i vay. Leaving out of account the there element. It la certainly mat .f surprise that more foreign pop t" does not come Southward. e is a large proportion of it, which t almost be expressed by natlonal--. fur which the South doeanot yearn, it cannot, understand why it does K-'cure a share of the English, '.h, German. Swiss and Norwegian j rants who have so largely popu 1 the West and rthwest and '. those, . sections prosperous and t. It wilt not quits do to say that failure is due to the presence of the to say that is to discredit the p man, - There is some other cause. .t is it? -,tt 1 the duty of the ntlve thought mnrora nox deai issoss, We like the Petersburg' Index-Appeal because it Mr so honest and so candid. Witness this paragraph: "Let us be perfectly frank about that Panama affair. That old mill will yield no cTfat for a Democratic presidential cam )4gn. Some of the most ardent endorsers of the JtooseveU adinlDlstrauon course were Democrats Southern Democrats es- iH1ril!y--iiu'ludlng Senators, Representa- ttvea, newspapers and trade organisations; while nomv ft tne strongest opponent of It were Republicans, Uk Senator Hoar, vrt'rt h-li'vet that the action was 'unncecs- ssriiy r'WF'twl " not unconstitutional. "Ain't it bo?" That lemon a been sicked dry. Jf there waa anything T)Ujr about tha Panama transaction the" Democratic! party, througn tne votes iit some of it Senators, on the rattftcfitlon of the treaty, condoned U. Prelinilrtury work in the construction of the canal has bepi begun, and that is the matter in which the people are in ttrcsted. Everybody, of course, is con cerned that upder all circumstances the national honor shall be maintained, but the people take no account of nice dlS' tlnctlons, and when a course adopted by the administration at Washington and supported by the Senate, without reference to party) la adopted, they ar disposed, as In ibis case, to accept it as a national policy, and no steam can be gotten up against it This truth is all the more a truth when, as in this ta rn u nee. the nroof of wrong-doing is lacking and the material benefits are In stent, There is nothing for the Democratic party in a war upon the fresiaeni about the Panama canal, and there is ipsa vet In attack upon the party in power on the score of " "imperialism and the Philippine Islands. The peo ple wilt not respond as to either of these issues, and time spent upon- them by Democratic sDeakers and papers is breath and space wasted. A SPEECH BY GOV. AYCOCK, STKOXO ADDIUS AT. PUIUIAM, Tim Chief Executive Slakes an Etc fcOUve ArgumeiH to ihw J.000 IVAa to.nJgntJs one of thft mogt eia01)fate IX THE WUIRI4 OF SOCIETY. "hy should I ' Vote?" a Democrat y ask himself, ' when to vote calls a nine iirne, a nine travel, a little - tion. "Glenn is going to be elected how," he continues; "Parker is go to carry the State, our candidates Congress, the Legislature and the ,iy offices are going to be elected . , then, should I put myself out to u the polls?" If every Democrat "d this way to himself and acted t the argument no Democrat would urn seating uui m. Bccuunt vlw of the matter, it is the duty e Democrat to Vott, not only to : me party s canaiaates but as a t against the- way the dominant y tn national affairs is managing 1. It is our affair, speaking nar y, first to take care of North Car , and next, to let it be known to (. untry that we are opposed to Mr. '-veifs administrative methods, and H'ser our .majority the more fer e the protest Last niaht the auditorium of the Presbyterian College was the ine ol a most unluue mock marxiage, at which Miss Hadle Dick became the beautiful bride of Atha Hkks. The au- dimrium was handsomely decorated, in green and white. Before the ceremony Misst Lucy Macintosh sang. Oh, i-rom-la Me." The bridal Darty entered the au'ditointenn-'-eo the strains of " Mefndels- sohn'a Wedding March," gracefully ren dered on the organ by (Miss Gertrude MacFayden. The bridal party was conv cosed of the tHallowlnx named: Miss Maude Nottingham, as maid of honor Miss Linda Hendrix, as first brides. maid. The other bridesmaids were Misses Eula Huynes, Helen Bridges, Melville Gibson, Mattle Relnhardt, Besa Martin, Florence Huet, Kate. waiters tid Mary MacMillan. , The groomsmen were Lena Relnhardt, Louise David son, Josephine Murphy, Lois Goggans, MargarH Mclver, Rosa. May wise. Laurin Richardson, an Ilva Notting ham, The ring girl waa Clara Alexan. 3er and the flower girls were Misses Annie Johnston. Pansv Brldaers. Edith Savage and Virginia Huynes. The bride was charmingly attired in white point d'esprit over silk, the maid of honor wore green erepe de chine' iJifer silk and the bridesmaids were attired In white silk evening dresses, while, the groom and groomsman Wore the conventional black. After the ceremony, which was performed by Eva Nalr, assisted by iiouise Alexander, elegant refreshments were served. - Mrs. J. A. Glenn and children of Gas tonia are spending a few doys with Mrs- C. E. Mason. Mrs. T. A. Capps of Toccoa, Ga ar rived yesterday for several weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. C E. Mason. Mrs. Charles V. Jones, of Lancaster, S. C, Is the guest of her slater. Mm. I J. C. Montgomery. Miss Brldgers, of Wilmington, is vis iting Miss Florence Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Denton and small daughter, of Mooresvilie, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harvell. on West Fifth street The marriage of Miss Lucy Van Lan dlngham and Mr. Harvey Davis, an nouncement of which has previously at- oeared, will take place this evening at ociocK at the residence of Mr. John Van Landingham, uncle of the brlde elfct 500 East Avenue. It will be an event or much interest in social cir cles. Mrs. M. H. Curry and son, Leonard, of Gastonia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wioherspoon. Washington Post prints a story cltect mat the amwrament ' s . tolls on cattle messages from I hUlppines to be used as Republican ;-:tlgn documents. Government ca bctween, Manila and Washington :i cents a word, and The Post an ItMit Journal, estimates that the ii.-ut comprising Secretary Taffs j y and Governor, Wright's reply, 1 tfd Monday, netted the eable '.11. JTiK)." This expenditure would l !y be Justified by the statement it 11 attack upon the Republican 'ration is an attack upon the icnt and the latter must protect It if,, however, a serious matter vca disgraceful official action. iiivfsed by The Itk'hmorifl 1 that they have what appears -a word in that county, via.: . 'y," whi-h Is supposed to bo with " "financially."1' and v it is appealed to for knowi " whether this word has been f Iii lUckle!jburg. We '.can ": that it has not; but : n.ng wheij.it way be. " tn ' th hook worm; the boll -'iMtcnmlan ant the inltl- ri'inium, of germs. and 'Mi'" of Mecklenburg would i at anything. , JPEKSOXAL8. The Movements of 11 Number of Peo pie, Visitors' and Others. Mrs. R. A. Brown and dauahter. of Con cord, were among the fair visitors yesterday. i-'r. v. E.. lmviudon. or complins rnmi down to the city last night to take' in the Mr. K. H. Inman, a prominent cotton ma it,-f- Atlanta, tia.r left for his l.omftT last nleht. an or stu.ni1in. a h,.., u, the city, the Riiest of Mr. Paul aen, at ui ssoutnern Uaniifacturers Cluh. 1 Mr. D. 3. Carpenter, of Newton. Ik iv visitor in the citv. stoimlnsr at lh Kinith. ern Manufuctlirers' Club. Mrs. 1 N. Crav. of Htatesvllln, was reg istered, at the Buford yesterday. , Mr, and Mm. J. A Fisher, of H:.11h1)Ui'V are amontf the viitor In the citv. Miss Mary W. Kamseur and Mrs. j. V. Smyrc of Newton, were guests of th outora iubi nigni. i Mr. and Mra.,W. A. Goodman, of 611 lis bury, wera vlmltnr In the elty yceterdii'. Sheriff B. A. Horn, of Monroe, was In town yeeterday. . 1 Mr. and Mr. M.' W. Gordon, of Fort Mill. H. C.' were In tow for th fnir yestwday. MiMUM Nptlil. unA m,ii ...1 Ttiomua Hswey. of Monroe, were register e.l nt the Central yesterday. ienr. w. II. Shuford and F. A. Aber-i J?' .-Bury, i)cnt yesteraay tn the ,.Mr; nl Mra, E. M. Pendy and Miss Lot tie At. Tomlln, of StateavUlo, were visitors In town y-sterday. -Messrs, W. 11. Bnugge and J. It. McCnin, 1 tt KH' "pt'nt ytcrday ia Char- nie, V1m Had Assembled, Despite Inclement Weather Moat or the Kneedi Waa Uevoied to Defence of the rresent State Administration Against Itemiblican Cluirgea ofKx iravamsnce -Heniocrary sum! Iroa tutritv Kiiouid Be the Cry Jjuiham. Oct. 2.This has - been a good day for the Durham county Democracy, More than a thousand vo ter heard Governor Chariea B, Ayeock make a great apeech here to-night. The auAlrnce that weicomea me uweruur was fomposed of many of Durham' leading citiaens. . t - nnrAnttv thnra has been much talk .v.,-,,,1 th nil nut ton in Durham town and Uiirham -county. The uemocri nr had many factional fights and the Re- nuhllcans seems to be maaing guJns. . The Republican leaders hert nnw .r declarlnir that they wilt cam the county, but the Democrats are hopeful of as big majority as they had two yeara ago. ; tu ivr.nr.it iineech did gctod; it maae a good impression, although the weath er had been threatening and disa greeable twre. When nightfall came a heavy sprinkle of rain was falling and the Democratic managers thought the people would not turn out, but at 7.30, the appointed time for the speak ing to toegtn. the Academy of Music, with a seating capacity of 1,500 was fairly well filled, fifty or more prom Inetu citizens of the town and county sat upon tne rostrum. There was 11. the audience, preachers, lawyers, uw tnm mechanics and farmers. All sort of men were there and they were out to hear what the Chief Executive ot the State had to say. .XJjcn. Jullun S. Carr, a imocri at Democrats, presided over uie meet ing. He was in splendid rorm ana looked as neat as a new pin. un m left sat Gov. Ayeock and on his right Chairman James S. IManning, of the county executive committee. Whei me .Towd had become semeo v"- carr arose and said: "Ladies and Gen tlemen: I felt greatly complimented when invited to nreside over this meet ing and I am very much grattnea 10 see such a splendid audience out. u was your opportunity and you wok aa- yantage of It . In behalf of many Dera- m-rats I wish to tnanK our ame vnair- man for his capable work in carrying on this campaign and for bringing tne Governor of our State here to speak tt Now I take great pleasure in pre senting to you Chairman Manning, a Democrat without guile." Mr. Manning said: "I am glad tc see so many people nere to-nigm. 1 appreciate your coming, regardless o; clouds and rain. It is custom of the Democrats to fight better under cloud than beneath a clear sky. It Is my great pleasure to Introduce to you Gov ernor Ayeock." As Governor Ayeock left his seat and approached the speaker's stand the au dience almost to a man cheered. The applause was liberal and on tof the forced artificial kind. Amidst the hand clapping there came a college yell. It was given by a bunch of Trinity Col lege students who sat about the center of the hall. Governor ' Ayeock Is in grod health and fine humor, His voice is stronp and carries well. Every person In the audience to-night heard him. He spoke for an hour or longer and. held the largr audience from start to finish. Th(: greater part of his speech was In de fense of his administration. He told of the many good things that he had accomplished. In the beginning he said: "Ladies and gentlemen: When 1 reached ytour city Mr. Manning toid me thut some Republicans had declared that the Lord seemed to be against us, as it rained when we tried to hold ti meeting, This is not true for a Demo crat can stand a good washing, he be ing used to it, but water wouid kill a Republican." This little bit of pleas antry put the audience In fine humor or the more serious things. The speak er continued: "If therfi is such a thing as a Republican here, I want him to feel that I am not going to say any thing thut would hurt his feelings. 1 have tried t'j be the Governor of - al. the people of the State and have been good to the Republicans. Why, 1 have pardoned many of them out of the pen aentlary. - may have to do more of it and my mercy is hot yet exhausted. "1 am glud to be nere to-mgat. 1 want to speak to you, not thut you need it. but 1 wish to say something to you. t ne Republicans made a mistake when they attacked my administration. 1. they would be decent tney should an: prove ot it. 1 have run an .expensive administration. 1 did not go into it t be a cheap Jonn. ' u was at tms stage of the speech that tne speaker pictuiuu the farmer reluctantly paying his taxe to the arte rift. By saying tnat Durham county nad the best sheriff In the State Governor Ayeock made a telling loca. mi, tor the Republicans are giving war on Sheriff Maricham. "My administra tion has been expensive out economi cal," declared Governor Ayeock. "1 told you four years ago that if you elected me Governor of tola mate I would de vote my time toward educating all the children, m my speeches I told you tnat. l spoae 109 times, and had the pledge puoushed broadcast. The word went ts every home and everybody voted tor me. I made that pledge to the' people, what should have I done uooui it. 1 round tnat we were poor and Illiterate, mde- poor -byilliteracy . gave 20,tKW to the schools of the State. Tne constitution gave me the right ano, power. I promised that no white man should be disfranchised in 1908 because he could not read and write a section ot the constitution. We have iiad four months of public school In every dia titct in the btate this year, x gavt ?2oi,oou to the old soldiers and their wives. They were neeoy, we iook yoa money for them. When I became Gov ernor I found 600 insane people in the juus 01 tne state. We have made rooni tor them in the State hospitals, Vhai would you have had, me do? Do you like it? I found .blind boye and girls in many homes; we have, provided for tehm in special institutions, we took your money to do it Do you like It. Saving out these things I ha,ve spent less than my predecessor. '"How did we do It. Governor Russell spent J325.000 on convicts. Who Tiave taken care of them under my admlniHtmtlnn anri mi 100,008 in the State Treasury., We gave me cniiaren s2W,oe and they, gave the tunvreis szz&.ouu. That is as it should f. "A Royal Stave" tho Attraction Toi , M!it Good Stam liooketl for the Itemalnlng- Night of Uks Week, and beautifully dramatic Deductions on the road. The scenery Is the finest that the studios can furnish, and Is painted from Dhotosrranhs made In Mexico. '.'The costumes and stage nc-J ceasorlfs are very rich, and the pow erful and thrilling dramatic situations maae tne play a - eries of beautiful stage pictures. Though it la a melo drama of the sensational sort, there is not a shot fired durlna the entire piay, an it is possessed of real liter' ary and dramatic merit ef a high or der. This production represents more man nair a years work by, an able corps or scenic artists and skilled me cnanics, and will give our people a chance, to see, not only the: beautiful scenic equipment, but decidedly the most original nlav on tha staere of this country, - .. , The reasonable nlav'-iroprC ImnreHwcd oy jbaen's same methods of eraftrntni ship and . his stem code of morals, begins to wonder wherein the savage criticism So which his plays have been subjected may haw its source. If the particular play of Ib sen's which rouses this inouiry hab pens to be the trasredy of ""Ghosts." he may find the hint of an nnswe- In sentence its central character. Mr. Alving, speaks in the second act: "And then we are, one and all, roost pitifully afraid of the light.'' It is very seldom that in this country the play-goer has an opportunity to gain these impress Ions of Ibsen, much less to verify them, by witnessing a performance of one of his plays. He may read them at nts pleasure, for they are In every public library, and careful translation of them may be obtained for a small sum through any bookseller. But they are first of all good acting plays though this contention often has been denied by those who have never seen them acted and -one view of a skillful per formance of "Ghosts" Is more Illum inating and convincing than half a dozen readings ot the play would be. At the Academy of. Music Friday, October 8. I Conservatice critics have been even more enthusiastic over Miss Helen Grantly's portrayal of Indiana Still water In her revival of her' greatest success, "Her Lord and Master," than they were two years ago, which shows a marked Improvement In the work of this popular star. Hard study and a conscientious application to her work has placed Miss Grantly in' an enviable position in the theatrical world, and her excellent performances have gain ed for her a following that is appre ciative of her every effort. Indeed, the reviyal of "Her Lord and Master" became almost a necessity, because of the urgent requests of her many friends to see her once more in this popular play. As Indiana Stillwater, she is the' vivacious American girl in every act and gesture, and it is only when she finds that she really loves her English husband that she becomes a woman, loving and obedient. Miss Grantly's company this season is an excellent one, and includes such well-; known namfes as Ernest Richard, Rob ert Wessells, S.i L. Rfchardson, Vlr Kinia Bray, Helen Davidge, Thomas Chatterton and Others. She will be ; seen at the Academy of Music on Sat-; urday, October 29, matinee and night. . No matter how jslever musicians are, it stands to reason they cannot play the music of an opera at sight, par ticularly the strong finale athd con certed numbers, with the same beauti- ; ful and artistic phrasing, as an orches tra that has had innumerable rehears als, and is playing the Indifferent ren dition of the music - To Insure an ab solutely perfect performance of "Dolly Varden," Mr. F. C. Whitney has en gaged a complete -orchestra of emi nent soloists, principally from the Metropolitan Opera House, New Tork, to accompany the organization on tour, under the direction of Mr. Or vllle L. Mayhood, the celebrated con ductor and composer. At the Academy of Music Tuesday, November 1st. PEOPLE'S COM Xlie Observer will send A. D. T, Mettsenper, without charge, to your place of business or residence fur advertisement - for " this 1 column. 'Phone A- 1. T. Messenger Service, No. 43; or Observer, No. 78. All ad verticirteiita Inserted in this col umn at rate of ten cents per line of six words. . No ad. taken for lean than 20 cents. C&sii in advance. . FOR BALE Close in: small factory or arehouae; lot W by 200. u. M, Carson FOR 8A1.EJ Roll 6-foot 'desk; Dearborn typewriter desk; Hall iron safe; new sit'Kle oak. flat-too desk. Will exchanae sal for larger one; flat deak for double name klnl. K. B. . C. JS, Mason, u S. College. v. , PLEASANT ROOMS and board can had at 0$ West Trade. be I !KHKOr m y ' sjsw St, -"''I '1' n't',, J" , ' 'k WANTElLdy stenographer who hae had expi-rljiic and can da general oJfice v,-orM ' Atiuresa "Manufacturer. care Ob- sefver. ... ; v I.C ST. STRAYED OB STOLENr-Frorrt my earn, nignc ot urtooer zi. uulck mirc, live yean old,. Roman uuee end spot of hair off over right hip Joint, Reward If reiurnwi to ur, j. w. hvxkv, jrineviiiti. Pi V. , Wli WISH YOU WOULD READ and take advantage of this big offer. Just to Intro duce Mentiiolat im Toilet 8apswe will for iris weeK only give a caae 01 this eiegam eoap free with each 23-cent jar of Meiitho- lnlum. Vou know what Mcnthoiatuhi is try the soap. J.ust as good In its line nit iMentholatum. See our window. Bur well & Dunn Co. . $6,000 REWARD will be paid for the infor mation sufficient to convict, and for the ccnvlctlon of the person or persons who have 8prad the malicious rumor In regard to our Jiavina failed. Heath & Co., Inc. LO8TW. O, W. pin; initials J. H. C. on bacic Kinder please return to Mrs. J. H; Misenheimer, 215 a Sixth St COOK WANTED Small family; can room in house. B. B. Love, Boulevard. Dll- worth, opposite Latta Park. U'ANTED All-round printer for foreman- snip of semi-weekly newspaper. Carolina Af ascot, Statesvillc, N. C. ONE) LIPP1NCOTT Realty soda fountain nd fixtures comQle;! Tor Sule cheap for cr.t h. Address Lock Box No. 266, Reidsville. N, C. LOST Grey kid purse, contajping tlZ, arid some change. Reward ir returned to twi S. Graham 6t, LOST -Breast-pin,' East Seventh street. Reward If returned to Observer office. At vpHtprda v'n mefttlnir of the American Railway Association C. H. Ackert. of the Southern Railway, was made a member of the committee on nominations. 1 1 THERE WILL BE AN Important meeting of RATHBONE LODGE, K. of P., No. S7, to-night at 8.30 o'clock. Work in the first rank. E. R. PRESTON. C. C. A. E. McCausland, K. of R. and S. NOTICE.. FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms. close up town. Address H, care Observer. WANTED By expert stenographer, work for part of every day. "A," care Observer. SHINGLBS-20 cars shingles for sale. B. B. Abernethy, Connelly Springs, N. C. WANTED Nice table board In private boarding house. References exchanged. Address S. A. I. care Observer. FOR SALE 1904 Marsh motor cycle, 814 h. p. motor. Speed two to sixty miles per hour. Good condition. P. M. Ballen tine, care Observer. SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS to lend on city real estate at 6 per cent. Apply to Chase Brenizer, 302 South Tryon street. TRAYED OR STOLEN From rear Tenth Avenue church, dark roan mule. Reward If returned. F. M. Blsaner, Derita, N, C. AGENTS WANTED-110.00 per week; grood opportunity for advancement; Ans wer quick; give three good references; '.ur new nero book "sells like hot cak-ss." Hertel, Jenkins & Co., Atlanta, Ga. W ANTIC D Teachers, male and female, at one; spenlal enrollment offer. The Southern Touchers' Agency, Barnwell, South Carolina. FOR RENT Six-room cottage, 704 North Poplar. Apply 214 W. Tenth street Fidelity Mfg. Co., Charlotte, spools , N. C. 4xG. ONE OF THE BEST paying hotels In the State can be bought chean For particular, write "Bargain," box 619 Dur ham, N. C. WANTED Ten miners and strikers: first class pump men. St. Catherine Mine. jrsoo AFTER" NOV. 1st will be the price of that beautiful resident lot, 210x425 feet, on Myers road, next to Mr. T. W. Long's- $1,200 buys it now. H. C. Long M ! WANTED Hustling single men to travel Carolinas. Established Arm. Commission. Quick advancement. Particulars. Post office Box 3, Charlotte, N. C. . City Tax Payers Take Notice. The City Tax Boors 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 see If the city tax la paid. FOR SALE. New Crop Cotton Seed Meal. New Croo Cotton Seed Feed. New Crop Cotton Seed Hulls, me Mn coin (i: . cciwr. Messrs, J. I. Ros,,; or. A. Pomplln and 3 'be, each one takes core of his nwn 1, t nmtrwood. of Ashloro. were among... Democracy and r,rnH.v hM the -cry, Jie declared. '.Wi have solved thd visitors la town yesterday. Mrs R. Torrence and Miss Mamie Ham ttllitllt. of Chernkew Kulln. a c i I it... ,.t. . . . . t.iti-.na In the far i i i,V,;n; " yeruay, staying at b'fti-1 pntnew'flat! Ir- T- J- Jerom a prominent attorncj'pu t it - i-ii-ks of .'.TivSTS" anio"K tius visltor in tho:Ket f I-.,: :! ... . ... " I tYlflUllim tm AfPn,ill.,A I ... 1 !'! li-t- ii. Mir j. i,. wf'lih. or Shelliv. fpentl V, " , " . v'mv i.aiiip,tigTl speecn.' . . . '"' ' '! ' the city, returning fiom cmii't1 l,e "I''ks lti 'Itnlelgh to-morrow nlirht i'1' ' ' j.m-1 i'itt:ilMiro 1'rMiy II. i;. C. U the negro problem, but the. President ui'cueu again. 1 do not see how A Southern white man can vote the Re publican ticket. Wef must .', stand to gether and fight" Governor Ayeock Is IF YOU HAVEN'T ORDERED YOUR FALL AND WINTER SUIT By til means aee my Magnificent Line of Suitings. Tailoring is faultless, the verv best it is possible for expert workmen to II. MILLER, Tailor. ! East Trade Under Central HoteL OQOOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX) Wah't .No use being in a hurry if it' 'takes half a day ''for your ser vant to come after the rnedl-, "cine prescribed. .When the pre . sciiptlon is written 'phone us. A messenger will come after It ' on a wheel and the medicine ' will be returned the same way , .-without loss of time, . The Gray Drug Co , ' ; 'PHONE t. o WANTED A general ofttce man; one with experience in lumber business preferred. Give references. Asheboro Lumber & Mfg. Co., Asheboro, N. C. E: AT THF I "TI ttiil Ev ry W partment of this estab lishment is at its best this, Fair week. The very best values ob tainable ate here -values that you cannot "duplicate elsewhere, Ech of our three big stores are filled to the roof with thehighest grade goods obtainable to-day in the South. Fair visitors will not be disap po.ntf d when they come here, no matter what their demands may le. The greatest variety of goods aii hert -the finest goods, the 1 e t of everything that , the best manufacturers of the land pro- uce. WANTED AT ONCE-Carding, spinning and twister room hands. Continental Mfc. Co., 200 South Cedar St., Charlotte, N. C. WA NTI2D Young- man stenographer end for general office work.. P. O. Jiox 42. FOR RENT Dwelling out of the oj-dlnary kind of houses offered for rent Deslr. able in every particular. Apply to B. D. Springs & Co. . - . MINERS WANTED at Phoenix Mine, Miami Mining Co., near Concord, N. C; steady employment; good wages. FOR RENT My home, SOuth street George H. Bellinger. Tryon WA NT ED For U. S. Army, able-bodied. unmarrt'd men. between ages of 21 and SS, citizens of United States, of good char acter ana wmperate nsnit,. wno. can speak, read and write Knrllsh. For in formation apply to necrnttlna Officer. IB West Trade St.. Charlotte., N. C. South ern Loan -r nn Trust Bulldlne. Greensboro, im. c; I'ostorfice .Hiitidlng, Winston-Salem, a.- ;.: w i-atton Ave., Aohevllle. N. C.. or Cleveland Building, Spartanburg, 8. C. t. M. LAWRENCE, Bpectal Accountant. umco -pnone. ss; resiiienee 'phone, 922, STAMPING Fancy Work, Minnie Cochrane, Room 8, Hunt Bldg. - A. WANTEDr-At once, on shupeij man and Georgia Coffiij Co. ' , FOR RENT My house, furnished, furnace neat: en modern conveniences. Fred vuvor, us soutn Tryon street. FOR RFNT Two 2-story dwellings, six ftid seven rooms , 6U4 and MA North fc'miih street, 0 per month. F, W. Ahrenrt. 4 E. Second street. - WEAREEXCLUSIVE Merchant Tailors N We have a vely large as sortment of special De-; ' signs . , in : English V and Scotch Woolens on dis- J play that will please your f eve. " ; ' : R. E. DAVIDSON & C0.f f "crch-nt Tr'n ' SPECIAL VALUE IN fJOAT SUITS. We have just added to our special line of Eain Coats and a number of brown Coat Suits. These are the very- best values we have ever offered. Brown Cheviot Coat Suits, medium length coat, tight-fitting back with fancy vest effect in front, collar and lapels, nicely plaited, skirt coats lined with fine quality , of satin. Prices $20.00 and $22.50 Rain Coats in Oxfords, tans and Olives, collarless, large sleeves Avith cuff. Prices $10.00, $12.50 and . . $20.00 New silk Wraps in iialf length, loose back with strap, also Russian blouse wwith long skirt neatly trimmed and lined with black and white satin. Prices $15 to $20.00 SPECIAL IN SILKS TO-DAY. We offer for to-day only, a big lot of two-tone Silks in brown and black, blue and black, green and black, red and blue, green and blue, and gray and black for. .89c LADIES' FUENISHING DEP AETMENT . - y " Gloves! Gloves! Latest fashion Cashmerette Gloves, silk lined, colors: gray, mode and black. : ........ . . . . . . . . . . , . .50c . Ladies' Cashmere 'Gloves, gray, mode and black. 25c Shopping Glove in gray and black kid Suedo. . .$1.50 Gentimeri Kid Gloves, all shades, black and white, $1.00 to.. $3.50 Pure blacKj Silk Mittens ..r . .$1.00 Childi'enM and Misses wove Mittens 15c to 25c y WBAPS! WRAPS! . , Silk Shawls in black and white. Scarfs in blue, pink, white and black, 50c to. , .... . . , . . , : . '. . .$5.00 . Children's Mittens and Knitted Leggins, 25c to. .$1.00 Children's Cashmere hosq.u.v . .25c HANDBAGS. V A new and beautiful lino of Hand Bags in black, gray,; brown and tan 25c to.; '.. .;... v,$3.50 7 , BELTS! BELTS! ( Pau Velvet Belts in green,' tan, gray, and brown.. .50c : r-,: RIBBONS! RIBBONS! T . - 4 Taffeta in light and .heavy weight, all .shadesalso blaek and white. Prices to suit all. Liberty, satin same prices, 10c to t .50c LACES! LACES! A full. and varied assortment of all kinds of laecs: All- over bands, edges and insertions. , , - ', . a " -- j
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1904, edition 1
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