Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ml totS. XL B. CHAJtBEItXAIKr DEAD. ; i HI In 'in " . Sariwm Atdcrmej. Mjfkera Xew More - . In Um tirading of Church totted ; Injured Man laln Well Personals 'M Mem Nauxk.t.ti - , , Special to The Observer. ; " Durham. Nov. 4. Mrs.- -Henry M. - Chamberlain. 30 ream of ace. died sud- , denly at her hotna on Broadway last night. She left a babe but two day ;v da. up to l o clock yesterday after , noott she was getting along nicety and then her heart failed and death fol lowed last, night between I and 10 clock. j ,- Retarding ,tn grading or Church street, front: Main street to the new union depot, about which there has ; been so much said here, the aldermen have rescinded all order of the past ancw iwii engineer, one not in xoucn wiUir city or the railroads, will be bought here and a survey made. His reDort will then be the basis for an order from the, board. The question Involved to this:'; .Prom Church street to the new depot; one block there will be a seven per cent, grade if the re quests of the railroads are carried out This will change the grade of the street so materially that the property owners are raising a row and threaten ing to sue the city of the grade Is lowered so much'feelow their buildings. -An order was passed to grade the treet and this latest move was decided upon. The engineer will be here in a day or so. Contract will Soon be given for the erection of a new Baptist church hi Oak Grove township, this county. The new church wilt cost about $1,200 and will take the place of 'One of the oldest churches in the county. A. W. Tllley. who lives in the northern part of the county and lost a hand a few days ago by a stick of -dynamite exploding in his hand, is getting along very nicely. It Is learned that the force of the explosion was so great that his pants ad shirt were ripped across the abdomen and his face was burned. At the time he had a stick In either hand, but the one in his left hand did not explode. He Is still at the home of the physician to which place he was taken after being hurt. Capt. J. J. Loughlln went over to Henderson this morning and this after noon he attended the marriage of Mr. Wesley J. Adams and Miss Llasle Bry an. They were married at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The Seaboard road Is working a con siderable force of hands on the road between here and Henderson, replacing the present rails with heavier ones. Th present rails weigh CO pounds and the new ones are 60 pound rail. The force began work at Henderson and are now about Ave miles out from Hender son coming this way. After the com pletion of the work of putting In new rails, the track will he ballasted and faster schedule will be put on for trains on this road. , The recruiting station thut has been open here for a week has closed, and Chief Machinist A. J. Frankle, who had charge of the station, left this morning. He sent away Ave new re cruits for Uncle Sam. They are as follows: M. I Brewer." of Knoxville, Tenh.: J. A. Turner, of Knoxville: T. J. Engram, or Kutherfordton, Fletcher Cates and J. C. Rogers, of this county. Four went to the navy yards at Nor folk, and one, T. J. Engram, went to the navy yards at Brooklyn. They ail enlisted for four years each. Three went as landsmen, one in the hospital service, and one as a coal passer. DIG TIMBER DEAL. Hickory Lumber Dealers Purchase Lands In Burke County A Woman's Serious Mistake. . Correspondence of The Observer. Morganton, Nov. 3. Messrs. Hutton and Bourbonnals; large lumber dealers with headquarters at Hickory, have. It Is announced purchased a tract of Um ber lands in the South Mountains in this county, containing about 15.000 acres. The tract was purchased from A. O. Olmstead, of Condersport, Pa. The purchasers will cut the standing timber, of which there are many mil lions of feet, with portable saw mills, sending the timber to Morganton for shipment. A number of saw mills are now being moved to the boundary. Mrs. Addlo Austin, who Is employed at Mrs. A. E. Hicks' millinery estab lishment took an-overdoee of laudanum last) night and1 has been unconscious until a late hour this afternoon, when the physicians succeeded in restoring her. She had been suffering with in- anmnla a vA t nib f Vw A t-11 CT tf f n I 1! sleep, taking too much by mistake. h The Morganton Vlllajre Improvement! Society is holding a bazaar and chrys anthemum show In the Roger building i on Sterling street to-day. i Moraanton Is threatened with a wood I famine. While prices are higher than ever before, deliveries are very small, The electric light plant can only se cure a day s supply at a time and un less the situation Improves will have to shut down. SOUTH'S TRADE MOST ACTIVE. Both Retail and, Jobbing Sales Rather Smaller In the North and West. Njw York, Nov. 4. Bradstreet's to-morrow will sayf "Warm weather, activity In fail farm work and, to a leuBer degree, ante-election interests have detracted from retail trade distribution North and West. For like reasons, jobbing sales are rather smaller In volume. Against this, however, is to be cited Increased activity In a. num ber of industries, headed by Iron, steel and allied linea of. manufacture. Resumption "t work by ten thousand Kastcrtv cotton mill nanus is a feature, out tne great Fall River tie-up continues, and the strike of a comparatively small number of mine employes is responsioie ror me mieness oi ... ... AAA j .iii i , wow 10 w.vw Jiiuiuntt alio... iiiiuuia cuai, .,lna ..i,iA..f -,..... miners and higher prices for bituminous1 Vice president General for the State coal. A very general advance In staple of North Carolina, Mrs. k. D. Latta. rices, covering a wide range of lndustry.iof Charlotte; State regent, Mrs. Phlfer i an event worthy of note. Reports from Krwln, of Morganton; vice regent, Mrs. the winter wheat crop are of an Immense, I Thomas Settle, of Ashevllle; recording possibly a record, acreage in that cereal, "but drought and Hessian fly damage re Dorts detract from an otherwise excellent prospect in the producing States of the West The South rives relatively the best reruns as 10 iraae,v . Business failures for the week endlna November 3 number 200, against 2i in the HESTER'S COTTON STATEMENT. Total Movements Since Sept. 1, 4,143, 508 Bales, Against 3,813,333 Last Year. ' . , New Orleans, No. 4.-Becretary Hester's weekly cotton statement, issued to-day, hows for the, lour days of November an Increase over last year of 37,000 bale and an tncrense ever the same period yeai before last of $3,000. . i For the 'SSdava of th immii thut! have elapsed.! the aggregate Is ahead of the same days of . last year 1.088.0M anditnaa tcuu i i no same nays year eetore last sra.000. The nmoimi hmnht in .imi during the past week ha ; hnen 38S4! bales, against SSJ.796 for the same seven days last year and 483.173 year before last The movement since September 1 Shows receipts at all United States- ports to be S.Ot.32, against 2,258.864 last year. Over . land, across the Mississippi. Ohio and Po tomac rivers to Northern mills and Cana- oa, rs,wi, gainst re.009 last year; stocks In excess of those held at the close of the commercial year, 436.6M, against 10,834 last years;" aoumern mills' taxings, Su4.eoo. against 388.285 last year. The total move ment since September -.1 ' was - 4,145,508, against 3,813,333 last year. - y The one -great virtue of BURNKTT'S VANILLA KXTBACT, Is purtty., It la real Vanilla extract 'and-nothing but vanilla Attract.- Always ijae Bnetfs, , A DEATH IN IBGDEIiU rt Ajtnl arisen Passes Awfr Horn U'edd Ing Two Marriage Llcem- Issued rcrnoaal Mention. , -, ; Correspondence ' of The Observer. " StajtesvlllGl 'Nov. J. Dr. Albeu Uouck. of Statesville, le spending a few days in and around Lenouv-Capt. l. M. Parks went to his farm in Cabarrvs county Wednesday, and the same day Mrs. Parks went to Charlotte to visit relatives. Both will be gona a bout a week. Miss Alice Lents ' and Mr. C, A. Dultn, who live about three inilee from Statesvlile. left this morn I it tc visit the SL Louis ExDOBitloru i rs Delia Gray, who has been living here for some time with Mr, and Mrs. J. Vaughan, left thi morning for Spring field. Tenn., where she will live with her brother. Mr. C . H ran on. - jwrs. Grav is a sister of Mrs. Vaujfhn. Mrs. N. L. Tomlln, of Turnersburg, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. uoiveru Mrs. Emile Clarke, of Salisbury, spent Tues day here with her mother-in-law, Mrs. H. Clarke. Mrs. C. H. Armfleld, who has been acting as cashier of the First National Bank, Mount Airy, during the absence of her brother, will return home Saturday. Miss Bride Jenkins is expected home from Lexington Tues day Mr. Herman Wallace is expected home from New York to-morrow morn ing. Mr. Kiddles. 70 years of age, died yesterday morning at his home on Mr. 3. M. Crawford's farm four miles west of Statesvlile. ' Mr. Riddles was strick en with paralysis a week ago and never regained consciousness. The remains were burled to-day at noon at South River Baptist church. Licenses have been Issued for the marriage of the following: Miss Lucy Lee Sikes and Mr, OUa A. Howard; Miss Jullun' WIlllams and Mr. Robert Campbell Grant. The connection or tne local leiepnone with Davidson fend Charlotte was dis continued to-day, so that the Bell is the only line now connecting States vlile with these places. The local 'phone extends only td Mooresvllie. Last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Katie Gill. Miss Graham GUI and Mr. Jas. A. Knox were married. Rev. C. M. Rich ards oftlclatlng. The bride was hand somely gowned in white silk, and car- -rlcd a lovely bunch of white chrysan themums and maiden hair ferns. The only attendants were two flower girls, Misses Corlnne Morrison and Norma Bell, In pink and white, carrying bunches of pink crysanthemums. Quite ii number of. rlerids were present, and the young couple received many hand some presents. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore, which was beauti fully decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns, a reception was given the young couple Immediately after the ceremony. About twenty-live guests were present. A GAME AT RALEIGH. 'Hie A. & M. College to Play the South Carolina College Team A Game With the University. Correspondence of The Observer. West Raleigh, Nov. 3. The A. & M football team will play the team from South Carolina College here Saturday and no doubt this will be a good gu Un as the South Carolina team hus pick ed up since their game with th? um versity of North Carolini. They cently defeated the University of Uoor gla by a good score. There Is much rejoicing in Raleigh over the arrangement of a fast ball game betwen the University of North Carolina and the A. & M. This Is go ing to be a great game "and wheiner the University wins or not, the Ar "ft M. cadets hope that the game with them will aid Carolina . In defeating Virginia. This game will enable cranks to get a clear conception of the rela tive strength of the Carolina and Vir ginia teams, as Virginia defeated the A. & M. 5 to 0, with practically the same team that will play Carolina Thanksgiving day. The A. & M. win find behind Caro lina's line two of their old team mates, Robertson and Newton, whk'h arc the fastest backs on the Carolina eleven. There is to be a spectal train run from Goldsboro and perhaps from one from Greensboro to Chapel Hill for this game, and It is already estimated that from three to four thousand spectators will be on hand to witness this contest. The entire A. & M. bat talion will be there to "root" for their team. In Coach Kelnhotz, A. & M. has made a great find, for he has developed a good team from what apieared to be poor material. He is a great coach and has been ably assisted by Dr. Joel Whltaker and 'Bully " Janes, two old Carolina stars. The last and one of our greatest games will be the Clemson game here Thanksgiving day. This team Is very strong and a great game Is expected. There Is talk of an excursion being run from Charlotte for this game, and I hope it will materialize. DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS. Final Session of P. A. It. at Greens boro Loving Cup to Mrs. Wul bern. . Special to The Observer. Greensboro, Nov. 4. The final session of the fourth annual State Conference of the Daughters of the American Rev olution, was held last night at the Smith Memorial building, where all of the business sessions, Wednesday and Thursday were held. There was a large attendance last night and the election of officers for the ensuing year created much Interest. The following were km,n. Liivjonn. secretary. Miss Julia Alexander, oi Charlotte;- corresponding secretary. Miss urace Jones, of Ashevllle; trees urer, Mrs. W. O. Shannon, of Hendet son; historian,' Mrs. Charles Van Nop- pen, of Greensboro; chaplain, Mrs, M. J; Branner, of Waynesville. On behalf 'of the conference' Dr. G p. Mclver presented a beautiful lov Ing cup to Mrs. Mary Stringfield Wui bern, the retiring regent, a a token of appreclattotv for her services. The amendments to the constitution were fully discussed and adopted. It was decided to change the date for holding the annual meetings to the 20th oi May. ' ' ' Winning candidates always say that it was a case of the office seeking the Tlia .n,ri xriVa lu ' The mun who drinks is sure to mar rjr a woman with 'a, edllcata sense of smell. - NOT A SICK DAT SINCE. 'I was taken severely sick "with kid' ney trouble. I tried all aorta of med icines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determines to try that After taking a 'few doses X .felt re lieved, and aoon after .waa entirely cured, and -have not seen a aick day since. ' Neighbors of mine have been cured ' of Rheumatism, .Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney troubles and Gen eral debility," This la what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, NC, writes. Only 60c. Burwell $ Puna's, Drofflsta, , TRIXITi" COLLEGE ITEMS. Plan for the Bible and Mission Mmly V I--.- - f . Hut) ' bodety Personal. Correspondence of The Observer, ' Trinity College, Durham, Nov. 3. AU arrangements for the Bible and Mission Study Institute Which will het.ont bawl for regulars, but nuiu tirm- nmw aimer mo auspices oi me x. m. v a. oi iTtnity college, itn-stn instant. have been completed. The members of the kwal Association and other stu dents are taking much Interest In the Institute and will do everything in their power to make It' successful and the stay of the visiting students profitable and pleasant. " The executive committee of the Trin ity Historical Society held a very Im portant meeting Tuesday night, trans iting business that will effect the work and good accomplished by the organisation durinjr the year. Dr. J S. Bassett, president of the aociety, was cnairman of the committee nx-offlclo and the organisation of the committee was made complete by the election of Mr. a. u. Moore as secretary. The committee decided thut the monthly meetings or tne society shall hereafter take place the evenings of the first inursuuy of each month and aleps were aeciaeu upon for the enrollment of a number of non-resident members of the society. To give the proceed ings or the society rntorn publicity, es pecially (he work accomplished In his torical research It was decided to create the office of publication manager and Mr. j. y. i,uoas. of Charlotte, wan elected to the position. The society has a publication fund tor the pub lishing, at the end of each year, the papers read during the season and last night Dr, Kllgo was elected trustee of this fund. The Trinity IllBtorlral So ciety will hereufter pay more utw-ntlon man formerly to the collection of his torical (locuiiic'iits. relics, etc.. untl win begin tin! acquirement of the port nil t of the great Americans, especially ol southerners. The single court tournament arrang ed by the Trinity Tennis Club will bt finished this afternoon and the wlnnei nd chumplun will receive a fine $. tennis racket an u prlsie. Much Inter est has been displayed In the lourna ment und the tennis courts lutve Ixei. full every afternoon since It wan be gun. Mr. H. H. Adiiins. Jr., of Monroe who wan gra J u ii ((( fiiom Trinity C.olleat ItiHt ycur iiik who huw been taking 1h ul. the I'nl vt-iHlty. at Chupcl Hill, has arrived lit the imik mwl will mm I his HtudieN Iii the law l l'rlnlly. Mr. Archie Coodman hH re turned In tin? purk after a vlHlt to his purenls at t'oneord. PLANS IXHl HOCK HILIj. lt-Mrtrd Tliat the .SontlK-rn Make It a Half-Way Station I to -IVr- solium ana mnvs Notcn. Correspondence of The observer. Kock um, s. ('., Nov. 3. The rewrt is being lirtultiled thut the Southern Ituilway authorities have decided lo make Rock Hill the half-way station on the extension between Marlon, N. C. nil Camden. S. C. lllackshurg has jei'ii this half-wuy station since the julld;iiK of the road, the shopa being wuii'ii ii.fi-i-, anu itic Hum crews man ni ilial place their headquarters, but Alien the present plan goes into cf ccl. this point will be the half-way headquarters, which is seemingly a bet ter arrungement, as Rock Hill Is more central than the present locution. Rev. J. C. John, who for some lime past has been rector of the church ol the Good Shepherd, at Yorkvflle, and Church of Our Saviour in this city, has resigned the rectorship of the for mer and will devote his entire time to thlscHarge. Itev. Mr. John) Is deserved ly popular, and not only his people, but the entire city is delighted that he will spend all his time here, and are also glad that the charge has grown ao as to warrant this change. Miss Minnie McFeat, teacher of kin dergarten at Wlnthrop College, who has been ill since the opening, haw re turned to the city and is again in charge of her work. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY IS PL.EASANT TO TAKE. The ilnest quality of granulated loaf sugar Is used in the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the roots used In its preparation give It a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Koderlck, of Poolesvllle, Mr., In speak ing of this remedy, Bays: "1 have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my children for several years and can truthfully Bay it is the best prepa- tion or tne Kina l Know or. The chll dre n llkelt and It haw no inlurloua nf ter effect. For sale by R. H. Jordan & I Co. Those same men who rocked the boats during the summer are noy buByi vviiiiiaboro. Odunibla, Savannah and Au taking straw voles. gtiatu: tirst-class coach to Augusta. Din- FROM SOUTH AFRICA. New Viny of Using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy . Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from Durban ..Natal, South Africa, says: "Asa proof that CChamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a cure suitable for old and young. I pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child Just over two months old. It had k very btfd cough and the purenls did not know what to give ii. I suggested that If, they would get a bottle of Chamber- Iain's Cough Remedy and put soniewjjj room sleepers to NcwVork; first-clasp upon Ihodummy teat tne baoy was sucking Itwould no doubt cure the child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby." This remedy is for sale by It H. Jor- ran & Co. , : , j ' $20,000 WORTH S Of i . 55 ffe have secured the exclu sive! sale of the Piedmont Clothing Manufacturing Co.'s stock of goods, recently damaged slightly by fire and water, and will have same on ;sale Friday morning. This stock consists of men's md : boy's clothing, over eoats "and , pants unprece dented bargains. . THE' 1 18 . Trade Street- Barga ft . . rt nous e to. Fall lUvcr Cloth Market. . Fait Hlver. Maw,. Nov, 4.-Ri1..m in tl.e print cloth market for the week nre eml matni at from 60.0W to 76.000 plrcca. Tim market for the wwk has not 'la-en re rentctf any new feature. Buyers have mhowti but Hi! In denim to trade, which luix rcnulttid In a light bidding for all eiaaaww if goods. The print at unchanged ! a y. e prevails throughout tue market A RUNAWAY BICYCLE. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111,. It developed a stubborn ulcer, anyieldlng to doctor And remedies for tour years. , Then Bueklen's Arni Mi'SUve cured. It's just as good for Burnt, Hcald", Skin Mrupllons nnd 14M I&c,;' at Burwell & Dunn's. rrfgUKa. I.' ';'.':'?, CHICHESTER'S PILLS f ftIA a.PfcMHtaf Kmt, MM M ft nm , VK-X ta,OII twllmooLIn 44l.t ifru.,: VW. ftfw 1HI0HKM1CKS KNaLIKIt U Rita ui al muiiM tM in. ItattvM.xllinllatI. 4trmit tiMular. tUM..bil. .-a m II Onitf lu. C'hk-liMtw Okrmlral Vtk, ntr imm& . mam Mail, nolo ui wllma Hnn, I'HIt,... StlMK NEW PATTKRNS. Wo have Just been, making some new pattern for head Shaft, hangers nnd lictut shaft pillow blocks. These imi- leriis are of a design so far mi perl or to anything that we have heretofore been able to get from other makern that we are not only satisfied but pleased with the results of our eflVrt.i All our hangers are of very hu potior design. They are entirely now and we have pub in them the beat features of what was already on the market, and have put In thm also Koine feu turns which our long experience has brought to our knowledge. Wo find that In designing new patterns our contract with, the erection of machinery puts us in position to introduce many new features. It is Just as easy to make the hanger so that shafting may he easily put up and1 taken down as It Im to ho dealgn them as to nuikc thenii HfMcult. We make alt our bearing!!,! elf-olllng. This is a valuable featurfl. 1 Who dould deny that It Is better to put sufficient oil In a hollow bane of n l Iwittt'lnir In IhmI mIv jmorithM ami MmmiI not be bothered about it' again, than to have the old way of squirting oil on it every tiwo or three hours and besides the trouble, generally having a mess altso"' Hy careful oiling of our bearings once In three to six months, according to the work, we get the very best results and we never have a sloppy mo3K of oil on the floor or on the machinery or on the cloth ot whatever else we are making. THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO Ma - I'a t tern Makers, Moulders and chinislM, CHARLWTJC N. C. Tin ough 1 rain Dally.Charlotte . to Koanokf , Va. Schedule In effect Novemtter 29. lfttt. 'M:0ii im l.v Clmrlotte, So. Tty. Ar :IK) pin i:16 pm Ar Wlnaion. So. Hy. Iv !!:! pm i:t pin l.v Winston, N. & W. Ar liM pm b-MO pm " Martinsville Lv ll;4u pm u:l pin " Hocky Mount. " 10:2t pm 7:30 pm Ar Kounoke. "' 9:16 pin Dally. Conned at' Roanoke Via Shenandoah valley Houte for Natural Bridge, Luray. lugerutown and all points In FennHylva ,iu and New York. Pullman aieepur itoanoke and Philadelphia. Through coach, Charlotte and Roanoke. Additional Information from agents Southern Railway M. F. BRAOO. Trav. I'ass. Agt. W. H. BEVtLL. Oen'l. Pass. Agt. ROANOKE. VA. Southern RailViaV. In effect Jane 19. 1904. This condensed schedule Is published as ii formation and In suhjct to change without notice to the public 4:00 a. m.. No. 8, dally for Richmond md local points, connects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem. Raleigh, Goldsboro, N'ewbern and Morehead City, at Danville for Norfolk 6:15 a. m.. No. 27, daily for Rock Hill ; hen ter and Columbia arid local points. 7:1D a. m., No. Hi. dally, except Sunday, (nr Statesvlile, Taylorsville and local sta tion ; connects at Mooresville for Wln-iton-Salem; at Statesvlile for Ashevllle, Hickory, Lenoir and Blowing Rock. 8:00 a. m.. No. iW. dally, Atlanta ISx- prcHH. Pullman sleeper to Columbus, Oa., "l,J diy coaches to Atlanta. Close con elections at Kpartanburg for liendorson v Hie and Aslievlllo. I lining car service. 9:36 a. rn.. No. 3.1. dally, New York and A ii.,utn l.'.vnrauM f,r 0(lr lilt! f'liAvtAr ng car service, t'uiuaan steeper lo au- i list a. 9:26 a. m. No. 3. dally, V. 8. Fast Mall for Washington and all points North. Pullman drawing rooms, sleepers to New York and Richmond; day coaches New Orleans to Washington; dining car ser- Ico Connects at Greensboro for Wln-4lon-Sa.ltm, Raleigh and Goldsboro. 9:30 a. m.. No. 37. daily, Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman drawing room sleepers. New York to New Orleans nnd Memphis. I'ullman observation car New York to Macon: dining car service: solid I'ullman train. No. 30. Washington and Florida Limited, leaves at 10:0b a. in., dully; I'ullman draw coach to Washington; dining car service u:uv a. m.. no. 28. daily lor Davidson. Mcoreaville, Barber Junction. Cooleemee MocksVlIle, Wlnston-Balcra and Roanoke, Va., aiid local points. l2'9Ci. m.. No. 1). dally, for Atlanta and local stations: connects at Rpartanburs t!ir - Henderson ville and Ashevilla. 7:10 p. m.. No. 13. dally fo Hlchmonfl and local utatlons: connects at Greensboro lur Raleigh and Goldsboro: Pullman slwpers, lireeriMboro to Uoldsboro; Char lotte to Norfolk. (i:2u p. n.. No. 25, dally except Sunday freight and passenger for Chester, 8. C. und local points. :U p. in.. No. 24, dally, except Sunday, for Statesvlile and local stations; con nects at Statesvlile for Ashevllle, Ktioi v.'lle. Chattanooga and Memphis. 8:18 p. m.. No. 38. daily, Washington and Southwestern Limited, for- Washington and all points North. Pullman sleeper and Pullman observation i car to New York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. , . , No. va, Washington and Florida Limit ed, leaves 10:06 p. m.. dally; Pullman draw ing room sleepers for Jacksonville, Fla.i tirst-class coach Washington to Jackson- vine. - 10:20 p. m . Not. J& dally, TTv' 8. Fawt Mall for Atlanta and all polnM 'South, and Southwest Pullman, drawing room sleep, era to New Orleans and Birmingham; day coaches Washington to , New . Orleans, Olnlng car service, 8:67 p. m.. No. 40. dally, for Washington and points North. Pullman" sleeper fof Washington and Richmond. First-class coach. Atlanta to Washington, ' Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Wadsworth Tranafer Co., on orders left at City Ticket Cfflce. C. H. ACKBRT. i Oen. Manager. 8. H. HARDWICK. Passenger Traffic Manager. W. H. TAYrOE. Oen.' Piss. AgU ; Washington, p. C, It L. VERNON, " Traveling Pusa Agt T. J. WITHER8POON, US. Tryon gtreet, Charioae, N. C, Clty- TlcKt Agent SAOO & 1WIPROVED ESTIMATES FURNISHED. A. H. WASHBURN, SOUTHERN AGENT. CHARLOTTE, We Back our lumber with a guarantee that it will be as represented when purchase In made. If you like what you've bought from us tell your friends. If you don't like it. tell um. What we want to do will do if you give us the chance Is to satisfy you In every particular. j J. H. Wcarn & Com'y. LIVERY. FEED and SUES STRBLES Dealers m Buggies, Carriage. Wagons, Harness, Horses, Mules. Bte. Applying Rubber Tires a speelalty. Carriage and Wagon Butldsra. Oena vil Repair Work a specialty. 1 Boogoge end Transfer Service Phons No. It. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR To the World's Fair, Nov. 10, 1904, Via SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. The Seaboard Air Line Railway an nounces their last personally conducted tour to the World's Fair on Thursday, November 10th, leaving Raleigh at 4:00 p. m Wilmington at 3:20 p. m., Char lotte at 7:2f p. rn. Connection will be made from all other points In the State. Through service will be arranged from Wilmington, Charlotte, and Raleigh. This is the last special train of the season to the World's Fair, and special low rates will apply from all points on the Seaboard and Its connections. This party will be In charge of a representative of the Seaboard, who will look after the comfort and pleasure of the party and arrange for them to get located at hotels or boarding houses where the party may desire to stop In Kt. Louis. The route selected Is one of the pret tiest In the South, I. e., via Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, and Cairo, 111. For circulars and pamphlets apply to C. II. OATH 8, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. M. L. HERMAN). City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N. C. House Heating Apparatus! for steam and hot water installed, I overhauled and repaired. We have exceptional facilities for doing this work In the very best manner. An early call on us will insure your heat ing arrangements being In complete working .order .before cold weather arrives."" ; ' i ' . " HACKNEY DROO. PLUMBING-, HEATING, GAS FIT TING SUPPLIES. Phone 312. - - No. West 6th St Charlotte, N. 0. JIHL Up Mils Sons CO iiiniii co I j?. ' ' PEHEE Mffi: DUILDERC OF COTTON g . r if , NORTH CAROLINA The Charlotte Supply Co. WB ARM 80UTHBRN AOBNT8 FOR - TTNTtfttn WTPt! flPPMAM tTTTlTITf CS AUTTI TTTT. DLE FRAMES. , WRITffl US FOR PRICBa . " ?v , Foskeit a nishop Steam Craps carried in stock, also Card Clothing and a full line of Supplies, ' J CHARLOTTE. BIBIONOHASI. SPAETAWBimO. ' WHISKEY 5 YEARS OLD SMOOTrWMELLOW FULL QUARTS $3,13 WHLNhrY U13 h UT mmm mr m m ms mjmz 1 w CXMCII CHAK0C9 PAID 1Y US U fritil tutll fmnvttiM vrtii flmfc 4 Vicmia tmrul ami (lia Vftfir HHST lor Medicinal and other purjxwen. end us your onlem and if not perfectly satisfactory return at -our exiiwise and money will be refunded at w once, rilnpmcnw made in puna cases. Kemit by Tostal or Express Sfoney Order, , wmitc roHj Prtce, tiT or otmcr' touoai, . . m mmueLi,;..: .JmtL . -4m.,mB ra- November Flowers November murks the decay of out dour flowers und the rise of the green house rose, our flowers are particu larly nice now, getting better as the season advances. They are the un usual kind; Just a little "sweller" than the ordinary. Write us about your Wedding flowers and flowers for your friend. That's suggestive. Order funeral designs by telegraph or telephone. Plenty of white and pink roses, carnation and chrysanthemums this week. J. Van Lindlcy Nursery Co POMONA, N. C. Bend Telegrams to Greensboro Commissioners' Sale of Central Hotel Property. Hy virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of the County of Mecklenburg, nad In that special proceedings en titled "Mrs. Ella Ii. Oates arid oth- rs, plaintiffs, vs. Mrs. Mary E. Wrls- on, ana oiners aeienaaius, vie un- Jerslgned Commissioners will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at public luctlon at the county court house loor. In the city of Charlotte, at Iii 'clock in., on Monday, the 28th day f November, 1904. all that valuable lty real estate located In the city of Charlotte, North Carolina, and known . uiuwio, umiu,, i.rrora. is the Central Hotel property, front- JJ'n lo .J"m ,n .Mi iw ng about 132 feet on Tryon atreet and Wa?"ing1om 5n4.frm' xtendliig back with that width, along Pullman vestibule sleeper Charlotte t' KaKt. Trade Htreet. ahout 198 feet. i Pnrlamnnth. niuituvtlnr al Unnma alik TerniH of sale: one-half cash and j through sleeper to Washington, BaltV ne-half in six months after date of more, Philadelphia and New Tor. . -sale, the deferred payment to bear In- I ,. M I: HERMAN, . terest at the rate of 6 per cent, per I .P??n" nd.Tle,tat As-jnt; mnum from that date IhP nurrhaaar ' P-- "1ce- Tryon street,. to have the privilege to anticipate the deferred payment. This, the 27th day of October, 1904. C. W. TILLBTT, E. T. CANSLER, Commissioners. , R. E. COCHRANE Insurance AND Real Estate R. E. COCHRANE illACHIWEQY it t " COHKESFCXCEKrE JOLICiTED, COPPER DISTILLED 4 FULL QUARTS $ZW DUCK ft?. Wf. Cooking Stovo n 0 If you are In need of a Cooking-; Stove It is to your Interest tt buy a BUCK. Ws are sole agents for these celebrates- stoves. i I.-, A Duck Heater If It Is for heading purposes, yea' ran get better results from the . Buck Hot Blast Heater than from any other. There will be a noticeable decrease in the fuel bill too. if you buy a BtUiC , Allen Hardware Co Wholesale and Retail. . (TEA BOARD j)air line RAILWAY. Trains arrive as follown! - , n frnn. itlanl, WM Vftelf Wa1,fn. ; ton. Richmond, NorfJlk. Raleigh, . 1:M A. m. , :;.!(. .ii;1: S9, from Atlanta, New fork. Washing .; Inn. Hlohmonrt. NnrlrifS.' RMh. -toriU tmington. 10:46 p. m. v. ! i; Traln fpom nutYntorata RhalH Trains leave as follows: 40. for Atlanta, WllmlngV. ttalelgh, Nnrfnllr. fMnhmnnaf. "Wm Bhlnvf K York. fi:01 a, m. ' . 32, for Atlanta, Rrhtgh, Norfolk, Rich- "'jnd, Washington, New Tork, ?: p. m. CHARLES B. RTAN, O.- P. . Portsmouth, Va, C. H. OATTI8, T. P. A. Z Dr. g. My Mutohlaem.. X ll7Hutohlatu ., , th! V rlRISURArJCE FIIIE AcciDnrr Offloa, No. Hunt tv" t ILJiWlIiuSGj 44tttttt,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1904, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75