Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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. J CHABLOTTEDAILY .OBSERVER, .ITOVEZIBEIt, AVJCOl - If AfM, J, The Statesvllle wnamnric or fesier- Wvvl-v 11 aay devoted two column of tts edlto- publishers. -OP- Hal Biwee to Mi. E. Fppuoer ,,! journ, a cuicen 01 jn mm uiwicvwiw jis running for CongreM in the eighth In Hirh laid that . evntleman oul -proper.",; ; T, NOVEMBER S. l0l. TbM U the last day of the lut wtek of (he campaign. The orators hare done their duty and tt to with the vot er to do the rent. ve nop an the Democrats. Who are legally quaHflvo. ) will turn out next .Tuesday and vote " BAM" FROM tTAn8 liAHLE. V j AJf IXXIXCf FOR IXDrSTRIAHf ' KoJestTenaky at Tangier Cltb British ' f J-,. ; - 1 I . j- - " "- v t - -, v r Escort. 3 y . . r j- ' ecnt State of Evaporating Indus- Railroad fitocks Decidedly In tlie Tangier.' Morocco, Xov, i.vic Ad mf L ''' Itaclcaround Souttwm Itailwajr Group -Comparatively firm oa Cot ton Crop Expectations. New York, Nov. 4. There were some " VM)'S STRONG ARRAIGN MEXT. - , - ' cli of ex-President G rover for alt the candidates whose names are 1 at Newark, yf. J., last Biffht'on the ticket. A large Dwnocntlc toa.- 1 !y of words there la ftoth- Jorlty In North Carolina Is desirable on "t it aa. printed In cold type to many arcounta and we trust that tins vmt the speaker made any pre- hope o such majority wlit be'reailsea. to oratory In ract. It Is to be 1 it he could Indulge lu oratory n response to Inquiries, The Orange anted to but it is full of meat. County Observer telm of atw num in - vt'laiid deal with the tariff and iu tounty. yet living, who haa three how it has fostered the trusts, sons, who are still living, who Vre Ifi s back to tS&i. wBen the people' the Confederate uimy, an oi auothei jn.iii ;:i ti.e ume lowiiKli.p wno hue u living sou wh6 wan a Coiuciieruta sol dier. Our Orange contemporary aaka If there Is any county In the State thai can beat this record. In yesterday's Issue of this paper Dr. F. O. Haw ley gave the names of nine brothers and six fathers of Confederate soldiers, all Prevent iit Intt-rewting fr'ait About LtHk.es, ttbttiiiiision Vanvfpwadeuca Hew York fevnliitf Pot. t iu ibvat Salt lak as a salt prod act i k. . t 1. . I. .La, AH 1 1 f U. wrvst. Main c. Eckel, of the ueoiosioai,"1 vimiu" aurvey, aas passed some time there in stocks to-aay .: wnicli were attrioutea the study of the Industry. ' He flnds that to speculative pools, and sharp price suie manufacture from the waters '' advances resulted from these. The lake bessn i with i the 'arrival of ''JfjlndustHal absorbed mtich of the at mons in ml. xn only salt harvested at ... . ,r.m rmn. Hi l was tliat obtained from the evapor-r"-""" ' " Jr., " "j.. dnr mmm.r f th water con-rally strong, Tn railroads were de- tain!d in Httle lagoons., or natural ba-lcldedly in the background. One or two j;n. along the shore of the lake. About points of strength appeared amongst the rjf JWJ dumi were bunt to n" them, buti the railroad stocks general aige qtmhuUes of water in low places fot ,y wer( lnCHned td sag The subduing MaSaJStli'M of the coming election was nUral IJoJeetvcnskcy's squa-dron arrived here to-day. Britah crusiera esoortM th RuMlani tint fmrn Virn. ... The Russian battleship Slasol Vat' S Ikl Oslaby, . Admiral Naklmoff and i0' DonskoW commanded by. Admiral Veel kersan, have aalled for fiuda, Bay, . , PEOPLEIS COLUiMN ned a 40 per cent, tariff aa un ry, although at the time the 3 and comblnatloiM aid not appear onfeJerates of protection. When -McKinky low, increasing the rate of duty, was passed on ' r 1, 1890, there were only about ' u.stnal combinations. It la stated lTior to the passage of the yet living In Mecklenburg county. ' y law, . In 1897, only 80 truau i t'lnblnationa had been formed. In Kinnection, however, the speaker . that "during about three yeura lately before that date, the Wll- i tariif law, waa in force" a Dcrao .c measure repealing the McKlnly , m iid during ita operation the rea of trusts .almost entirely ceased Dingley law reached high-water i in nrotection. ralaing dutlea 6 f ill. In March, 1963, a distinguished ublican Representative presented on f ot.r of the House a carefully pre t list of Industrial combinations ting Janua'ry :1 previous. They num J 43. four-fifths of them apparently nlzed under the Dingiey act, and work at formation has gone merrily Mr, Cleveland thus makes out a elusive case, against protection as mother of trusts, and his further ke of. the Republtcan party by con ting present ..conditions with those ting in J88'then the people were in the fetters of trusts and com- t ions; tha expenditures of the gov ,ii'iit were careful and economical, nipared with thesejater days; and rate of tariff taxation which the iocracy -then , condemned as yield more thaw sufficient revenue for rnment heeds, waa moderate as ared with ' present exactions. In ty years," he said, "the rate of ' taxation ;feas Increased by one- the expenditures of the govern hnv mora than doubled: and i i-ds of Industrial trusts and com ; . .ns, the "ylcloua progeny of ex- tartft protection, ' openly -or hiiv eareh the'bocketa of our i,U'.." In thla' connection It Is well f member that this comparison Is not it a Democratic administration, but t of president Arthur. Mr. CTeve rs Republican predecessor. The ex i Jent'a pech plln bul . inc. We had somewhat to say yesterday of Lafeadlo Hearn. There is more yet. He was a most Interesting personality. He assumed Japanese citizenship after taking up his residence in that country. A Buddhist service was held. .over his remains and bis body was then cremat ed. "An address presented by his for mer students, accompanying a hand some gift of flowers, spoke of .the pen of the deceased having been more pow erful than Japan's victorious sword. He was unlike the children of men. A recognised genius, he seems to have had more than the eccentricity of gen ius. ui composite cirtn, ne Dot a me an American cltlten, expatiated himself. iwx'Hina a citizen of the world and died a Japanese and a Buddhist. There, waa never a more romantic career. ,kth,rd into olles along the banks an(i tlon to make commitments on the ,tut.i.d over irons one year 10 anouier. ...u. this time the chlorlnatlon process i,t iA reduction of sliver ores was dl- j..vtid. and the demand for mlllinir salt .ncreased Very rapidly. The output or all lueses reached a total of 6o.wi tons In whereas not over WO to 1.000 pounds wfcie (fathered in 1848. At present -Utah I .ji.Lj sixth. .among the States as a sail .reducer, so far as quantity is concerned, ..nd .if th la the value of the product. The ..routictlon has increased from W,7li bar rels iaim to 417,601 barrels In 1902. Tim brine bumped from Salt Lake tar ries more than X per cent, of saline ttiat- ler and is. then-lore, rree rrom catemm sulphate, which has been deposited natur- The tStatesvllle Landmark is advised mat nr. ire York, of Wilkes. Is to speak with Messrs. R. A. Doughton and ,v. c. Fields at Sparta, Alleghany county, on the 7th, and Infers from the compuny ne keeps that he Is a Demo crat this year. "Old Tork." as he calls himself, waa the 'Liberal" candidate for Governor against General Scales In 1882. To many of his appointrirehla he rode his little mule, "General Jac'ksoii,' and when speaking In the woods told his hearers that when got to the rail roads he was going to put "Genernl Jackson" In a sleenlna oar :.t.1 r.-.. him along with him. -nid v,ir" i- one of the most picturesque characters that has ever figured In North Caro. lina politics. We are pleased to hear of Lhlro again and particularly pleased to vnuw iiihi ne is again on the side. ron- hia froWTbe Spartanburg Journal: i fro la an; offense rrom tne erudiu rlotte Observer. Ta view of post good lucl It U forgiven: 'Why. of eoarae. he should have stood threw his hat Into the air and whoop- ft wave aside the unreserved com ittit, acknowledsa the colu and k our Siiartanburg contemporary its chsrity. Within ten minutes af roading Ita amiable criticism. th falls upon a contribution in rne ,i)un4 Times-Dispatch lit which .jiient Is Invoked uoon this sentence i Winston Churchill's noel. The ; "IJ thla narrow space lay the 1 and wounded suffering in the t beat. If h novelist, writing with ( ration! with ail sorts of time at t i.iiwsat. can be pardoned tor such atence as that, there should be y forgiveness for almost any kind "breach, perpertrated In the rush ; re paring stuff for a dally newspe- right In his speech at Macon, Ga'.7 Thurs day Mr. Tommy Watson asked a ques tion and answered It himself thus: "How do I meet the expenses of mv campaign? Because I am rich enough to do it, and you all know it. I made 11 an in the court house, and with mv peiL I have in the warehouses of Au gusta 250 bales of cotton, with more to come. ' A new song has been put in a umuin. mis is tt strange emanauon for a Populist, whose ordin ary song is of calamity. Money in the ouiik and cotton in the warehouse and MlHI u L......11... I a,,.... " "i'uni; veu: a man sees strange things when he hasn't got a gun. e Charleston News and Courier this para graph: ; s"t Wednesday night the deputy hher (iinl the chief of police of Newton, sh Carolina.:. went' to' Cohover, In. that !. and arrested Frank Hlgley. coior A nor his arrest the negro broke loose 1 the ofltcera and ran, and, we are told ,1 1- j.M lal dispatch to The Charlotte Ob-vi-r that 'ia order to make him stop tat tihots were, fired in the ground as y tlic'ught. but they failed to re-capture r prlsiiner. It turned out, however, t l!i'-;li'y was struck by one bullet, and that or some other, cause he died' - f'-ilnwlng night, and "a post-mortem ri.itlrn w Detng made to ascertain 1 ;:st of death. TetThe Olmerverand 1 1 siH)iidenta are all solier-slded peo 1 iK-ver make any attempt at humor . rviitlona.!' r , ' . And now. In all sober-minded -, i t that story sound a bit f -Kb? The earth is capable of H i .Kit. It has even oeen known. At i ttu circumstances, to fly up gentlemen in the face; but the first recorded Instance of 1 fired at tt glapclng off -and a fualtlve. "l1"'" "'! ,'" ' , ; v kK as though Port Arthur ied. (General Stoessei and his iil'kIm a determined stand and :"J out for some time, but -ma to be In sight Few In One of those smooth gentlemen who go from place to place getting up enter .-........i., mi iui ai cnaruies, training the young people in their presentation ana men walking off with the lion's share of the gate receipts, has just done the good people of Statesvllle to a turn iney win not, however, profit by the experience, but will fall ready victims to the next fakir who comes along to work them in the name of gentle char ity. At least that has been the expe rience In Charlotte and other places where this particular form of graft has been pructiced over and over with eml nent succeas. GTeat good is expected to result from Judge Parker's invasion of Connecticut Thursday. The New York Herald. World and Sun of yesterday agree that his reception at Bridgeport was disap pointing, but all say that interest in creased as the day advanced, and that at Hartford he had a tremendous ova tion. Whether as a set speaker or a whirlwind campaigner, the Democratic candidate is entirely at himself at his appearance before the people has given a distinct impulse to the Democratic campaign. Rev. Joey Munday, the evangelist, is to lecture In Statesvllle Sunday after noon. The lecture is riot to have the disagreeable feature of money at the door, but there is to be a collection and the revenue, as Is learned from The Landmark, Is to be devoted to sending Joey to Keeley. He has a little infirmity which he eannot' control alone, and wants assistance. The Idea is a novelty but we hope the attendance wllj be large and the contributions liberal, for every Infirm man -who wants 'help should have It '- Tom Watson declares that he Is pay' kng the expenses of his campaign out of bis own pocket He Is doubtless get ! Imv supposed that the gar llruc more fun ut of his money and at hold uut so long. The de- the earner time doing the Republicans in both sl'ls was the most more service than If he bad Contributed i t tiiouwimjs or lives nave the money to Chairman Cortelyou. But I'l - hut then that Is war. then that's his business - ' ' , . . -.. , -..:-;"" -' allv at an earlier staae in the eVHPora tlon of the lake water. Great Salt Lake is but the remnant of an Immensely great- er body of water, called Lake Bonneville. which was reduced ny evaporation to iu, present sue, while at tho same time 11 became a highly concentrated solution The water of Great Salt Ijtke has varied considerably In Us degree of concentration even during the comparatively short p rlud that has elapsed since the settlement of Utah- " the recoras can oe trusieu It was ut ItK ooTtit of maximum concen tration In 1S60. . From that date until some time In the seventies the lake gradually betume freiher, reaching Ita least recorded concentration In 1878, A reverse process then set In and the lake has now almost ir.i lied the concentration point of 1850, Mr. Erkel describes in detail the hsr vestlnc and settling ponds of the Inland Crystal Salt Compuny and the method by which the lake brine Is purified and the (ale precipitated. He also describes the cttuipment of that company's refining mill and the process, by which the separation of the sulphates from the sail is accom plished, Hl'GK VIRGINIA BEAR KILLED. He Had Given Hunters the Slip for Mora Than Twenty Years. Monterey Correspondence Richmond Times-Dispatch. The lartent bear ever seen or killed In the AUefthiinle within the recollection of veteran hunters was naifgea on Sunday morning by Ernest Harklcy, a young Nim- rou of 20 years and a cripple, nnving but one hand. The killing of this monnter occurred In what Is Known as the Mullenax woods, nome seven miles west of Crabbottom, on the eastern slope of the AlleahaiiieH, and si. long had this particular bruin been the quest of the mountaineer, that he had ac quired a personality, and. while he was a coveted prize, the conclusion had been reached thnt he piwaesscd a charmed life and this opinion had been expressed around many n camp-fire during the last quarter of a century. The weight of the bear, after the rn traila were removed, was 789 pounds. Across the ball of his foot he measured eight Inches nnd between the ears nine lr.cr.es. The pelt, when spread upon the gn und. was exactly nine feet In length, and there wns a atreak of fat ulong the entire back that the men declared to be four inches thick. The presence of a bear of any ort is Kotrothing unusual even In the mountains, but here and there may V found ne Which bids defiance, nnd in hi circn.n- sorllied bounds nnd narrowed limit. Ulins he .becomes more, of a nuisance dian n Urmi. aIU reys urn the sheen?olriM throughout the mountain rnnges. and when tlte time .vimo for the annual round-up 1; Is 'found thnt .ihecp nnd lambs to the alie of wveral hundred dollars have been klllfd. It wns hi fonclnoHH for muttons, nnd lila bold Inroads from year to year, which enrenderid the feud between this big bruin and the "natives." and caused them to bunt nlm 'down. It is estimated that he l.ad eaten this season some forty Kheep iiiKi on his luxt raid was traced to a dense thicket In the woods referred to. This thltkot wax surrounded by half a dozen or more men. of whom Mr. Bnrkley was one. A I'mall but well-trained dog wax sent in. and In due time brought the bear out close to Mr. Barkley, who was armed orly with a cheap gun a slngle-barrci breech-loading shot-gun. In this he hnd placed a l.cll filled with Inrge shot and which ne promptly lodged In the body of ine nrtite. l'Jnrufii'd. it made at the young liiiter, who Ht once liiKtituted a i-amr of "nmebush" about a bla oak tree, aet- tlnar In another aht-ll aa rapidly as bis hurried movement and crippled hand would admit. Mr. Barkley does not know how often he encircled the tree, but he called man fully to hl fellows 11s be ran, and Ih.inkfl to 1 lie very snort range, lie waa enabled to tear such a hole In his adversary with a aecond load that only two others had to be added as finishing touches scale lately customary. The pause in the advance inevitably brought about some realizing In the railroads, but It waa 5 not ? urgent The aggressive strength of the United States Steel stocks formed a broad underlying sup port fw the whole market. The com para live firmness of the Southern Rail way group waa due to the attention given to an estimate! of bumper cot ton crop by an unofficial authority. The money market continued very tranquil, notwithstanding the heavy Hose In cash by reason of the gold ex ports. Profit-taking on the day's bus inesa had some effect, Bonds were Irregular. Total sales por value 16,855,000. Total sales of stocks to-day, 1,179.600 shares Including Atchison, 14.100 Baltimore Ohio, 12,300; Chesapeake & Ohio, 700; Great Western. 6,500; St. Paul; 10,200; Colorado Southern. 6,500, Erie,. 96,200; Louisville & Nashville. 4, 900; Metropolitan Street Railway. 19, 800; Missouri Pacific, 16,300; M. K. & T., 13,20O;i Norfolk and Western, 2,900, Pennsylvania, 50,100; Reading, 15,700. Rock Island, 21,600; Southern Pacific, 8,200; Southern Pacific, 4,300; Southern, preferred, 600; Sugar, 27,100; Anaconda Mining, 6,100; Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 39.600; Pressed Steel, 6.200; Republic steel, zi.300; Republic Steel, preferred 3.900; Tennesse Coal & Iron, 34,300: United States Leather, 8,600; United States Steel, 322.500; United State Steel, preferred, 130,500. CUT BY A NEGRO WOMAN. White Man Engage n an Affray With u Negress in Her House and Re ceives a Gash in the Back. M. W. Thomas, a white man, of Rock Hill. S. C, and Alice Jenkins, colored, are locked up in the police station, Thomas with a knife cut In his back. Thomas went down to the woman's house In Gallegher's Alley yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. The woman claims that she ordered him out; he refused to go and then tried to beat her. . Whereupon she drew a knife and ripped the back of hia coat open, the knife cuttina a erash about four inches long across the spinal column. Thomas was attended by Dr. F. O. Hawley. countv Dhvsl- clan, who sewed up his wounds. The arrest waa made by Sergeant Pitts and Officer Chrlstenbury. The woman will receive a hearing at the nollce court this afternoon on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. DECIDED SUCCESS. IX FINE CONDITION. Company's Report Election of Offl- Charlotte Trouser Most Credltable- eera. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Chnrlotte Trouser Company showed amost prosperous state of 'af fairs for the Institution. The old offi cers were re-elected as follows: Dr. R. J. Brevard, president: Dr. J. P. Robertson, vice president; Mr. Walter R. Taliaferro, secretary and treasurer, nesldes the officers the following nam ed are directors: Mr. T. O. Brunson and W. C. Alexander. Mr. Tt. C. Moore was elected to the office of assistant treasurer, a new position which he Is well deserved of, having been In a re sponsible position with the company tor nve years. The well-established concern shows a most gratifying material growth Social. The St. Cecilia Society will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the studio of Mrs. VV. A. Zwler. Members will take notice of the ohange in hour. A full attendance ia earnestly desired. The Daughters of the American Rev olution. who were to have met to-day, have postponed thier meeting for one week on account or the weather. At thjrnext meeting an election of offi cers will be held and the report of the reoerai convention will be submitted. Mr. J. II. Wilson to' Take New Po- sitlon. Mr. J- Harvey Wilson will to-day re sign his position aa salesman with Ed. W. Mellon Company, after a ser vice of five years, to leave to-morrow for Montgomery, Ala., where he will take a position with the firm of S. H. Kress & Co. Mr. Wilson Is well and favorably known here and his many friends wish for him the utmost suc cess In his new work. Japanese Using Dog. St. Petersburg, Nov. 4. A special dis patch from Mukden says the Japanese are using dogs to locate the positions of the Russian sentinels and outposts. Pour of the shtps of the training squadron have arrived In. Hampton Roads, They are tha Yankee, Min neapolis, Columbia and Prairie. The ships are anchored off Old Point Com fort Bear - Admiral Bradford will as sume command next Tuesday. Floral Fair Closed Last Night About uu jettea tor Alexander Home. A most decided success Wiia th vordlpt regarding the Floral Falif, , which the la dles of the First and Sepotid Presbyterian church brought to a close last night at tne city hall. About J500 was netted for tlx; benertt of the Alexander Home, nnd considering the Inclement weather, the ladicH are to be consTatulaterl on Iho flA showing they made In receipts. 1 ne uuno.se zeal characterized the work of tho ladieR. Their spirit or charity was commendable as It was well executed. In service of dainty refreshments and In boot tm where Dowers and fancy work were offered, everything was conducted In a most gTaclotia manner. The benefit Ik truly in a lino cause and the good wlshe of the community will alwitva be with the ii'iMe women wno enrry 0111 this lobur of love. TIm ObaeCTe wiU send - A, C' Mueaenger, without charge, to your place of business or. residence , for advertisements ', (or :. this column. 'I'lMine A. D. T. ' Messenger , Service, No. 4i; or Observer, No. 7K. Ail ad vertisement . Inserted in ; this col uiAm at rate- of ten cents per lino of ai word. No a!.' taken for leas titan Xlr oentw. Caedi tu advance. WANTED-By December 1. 1901, a regls tcrat drug clerk! must be temperate. ood worker and good salesman. A goou .MMtiUon for the right man. A young man. single,, preferred. ; Address "SaloL" P. o. tkx 107, Salisbury, N. C. , "VALERIO" WATER A fine laxative If drank before -breakfast: 50 cents a dos- en. C.: Yaia r Bottling Works. " a 4 1--:4 ' FOR RENT Fred Oliver residence, 408 8. Tryon street: furnished, furnace heat, all modern conveniences. Apply to J. R. Hol land. JU8T RECEIVED Monogram coffee, in three-pound cans. Price 90 cents can. W. L. Pods. WANTED Worthy young girl. 12 to 16 years old, to be company for wife whose uenuna works at night, win boara, oiottm and school her or will pay wages. Address Gii, care Observer. WANTED Female stenographer. Must be neat, speeay ana accurate. one otner need apply. Position permanent C. H. C, jure vuserver. WANTBD-IV borrow 13.500 for lhre yK.iiB. lk-mi security given. Aauresa You, care Observer. LOST Silver watch with black fob, in first ward. Reward if returned to Observer, WANTED A registered druggist. Grad uate preferred. However, not nocesaarv. Sulnry $80.00. Work light and pleasant Muft be a good mixer and handshaker. Will hold offer open until November lth Address in own hand, giving reference ind experience. Address Antlnyrine. care Observer. WANTED-Observer server office. of Sept. 27th. Ob- WANTED In each State, salesmen to rci: large line tobacco. Permanent Dositlcn. Central Tobacco Works Co., Penicka. Va. FIRST-CLASS ROOM and board to courle. zui ivorrn ropiar. W A NTED Copy Obwerver. SeDt. 27, '9!. I he Observer ornce. FOR SALE A larga. well- -slahllehed piano and organ b'lflness: sa(iHf:i'tory reasons ifiven for selling. Addvea Uusi iicss. care Observsr. IF YOU wnnt one of the most dcslrable ht-.Tries In Charlotte write ere. E. M An drews. WANTED-6.000 second-hand Fidelity Mfg. Co., Charlotte. spnls. N. C. 4x6. Democrats to Keep a Close Watch on the Polls. New York. Nov. 4. Kvery election disrtlct In the State will be watched by personal representaitves of the exe cutive committee of the Democratic Statp committee at next Tuesdays election, according to a formal state ment Issued from the Democratic State headquarters to-day. The statement says that the committee has resolved to take such steps as may be necessury to priish all violations of the election law that may be brought to Its attention and that It will follow up all such cases whatever the result of the election may be. , Babcock Claims 203 Members or ttic House. New Tork, Nov. 4. Chairman Rab cock of the Republican Congressional committee to-day sent the following telegram to Speaker Cannon: "Permit me to thank you and con gratulate you on behalf of the national Republican congressional committee for the magnificent campaign you have made during the past six weeks. From our reports and the best information availuble I am pleased to advise you that the Kt-publicaiiH will elect not less than 203 members of the next House, with a probability of a j least ten aentt WANT ED For V. S. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men. between acres of 21 and IS, cltlsens of United States, of -od char acter and temperate, habits, who can peak, read and writw English. For m- 'orniation apply to Itwrnhtng Officer. 18 West Trade St.. Charl'.iie v c gnoth- rn Loan and Trust Building. Greensboro, N. C; Postoffice Building, Winston-Salom. N. C: 40 Patton Ave.. Ashevllle. N. C, or Cleveland Building. Spartanburg 8. C. ri-" YOIT WANT a l.r;; 1-i-oo-n lioiiae at a bargain, write inc. C. M. And rows. Kico.oo INVESTMENT will secure young man position nnd Interest in a well oKtAhlisliPd mercantile business. If you are looking for a soft Ix-rth. answer quick Address "Wodgewood," care Observer. ("Imrlotte. N. C. FfR RFNT Two 2-tnry dwellings. hIx and seven rooms. 604 and 506 North Smhh street, o per month. F. W. Aniens, 4 E. ffc-eonrt street. TO SELL AT ONCK-A well-established rental and tire insurance agency In a I loRresslve enstern r"nrollna town. Ad- i.ress "Rental," cara Charlotte Observer. VALERIO." SARATOGA AT HOME. Drink One or Two Bot tles Before Breakfast. C VALAER nOTTLISG WORKS. more. ,J. W. BABCOClt, Chairman.' Stormy SwhIoii of French Clinmlier of Ik-pnties. Purls. Nov. 4. -To-day's silting of the Chamber of Deputies was one of the stormiest and most heated In recent years. he excitement breulflna out at the open ing. A free fight was soon precipitated on the door of the House, and tne sittlna was adjourned. Eventually order was re stored and. the Hitting being resumed, tne temporary exchmlon of Syveton. the chief offender, was voted. He refused to quit his seRt. and it intame necessary cgaln to suspend the silting while he was re moved by a military guurd. Miller-Van Ness Comp'y THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERS believe in up-to-date methods, la why you Will find The Library Voting Tickets Here Men, Women. Boys and Girls here have the right of franchise all are on an equal basis. The cities political contest wont be one whit warmer than . The Merchants Girt Library Contest We will have to-day a line of Fresh Vegetables, String Beans. Tomatoes, Soup Bunches, Water Cress, Celery and Turnips; also a Fresh Shipment of Canned Vegetables. Monday the contest begins, so make up your minds and begin VOTING. See . Announcement ;in Saturday's Chronicle. . Two 'phones now Old, No. 68; New. No. 118. Mlllcr-Van-'Mcss Co, IF TOU HAVEN'T ORDERED TOUR FALL AND WINTER SUIT P-v all means see my Magnificent Line of Suitings. Tailoring Is faultless, the very beet it Is possible for expert workmen to " H. MILLER, Tailor. Rast Trade Tinder Central floret r7 L DAVIDSON &cb.. Merchant Tailor) Men's Gravenet (Boats. If you are in need, of an Overcoat and don't want to buy two, get one of our Rain Coats. They will answer for both an Over coat and Rain Coat. We have the greatest variety we have shown in any former season. Black and fancy Craven etsj with or without back straps, from $10 to $18. 2SpeeiaI Lots ! Solid black or tan and mixed materials in long, swell backs, well worth $12.50 to $18, bought at less than cost to manu- into two lots at the $10 and $12.50 mm tfm ft mm 111 lacturer and divided price Rubber Coats and Legging. Extra long Game Coats from $3.00 to $5.00. Leggings from 50c. to $1.00 RUBBER SHOES. All New Fresh Goods None Carried Over From Last Season. Men's Rubber Shoes .60c. to $1.25 Men's Rubber Boots $3.50 Ladies' Rubber Shoes 50c. to 75c, Ladies' Sandals 50c. Children's Rubbers .40c. to 60c. UMBRELLAS. Three Large Stocks of Men's Ladies' and Children's Umbrellas. All Style ITandles and Qualities of Material, 50c. to $10 We 'make a specialty of Men's, and. Ladies. Umbrellas. at $1.00 All Umbrellas From $2.50 up Engraved Free. LADIES' RAIN COATS. Ladies' and Misses' Mackintoshes and Rain Coats in a Variety of Slyles and Prices. One ticket for this machine will be given. with each purchase of SO cents, on Suit Overcoat or Trousers. R. E. DAVIDSON & 1 O. WHOLESALE When your stock needs replenishing, we can do it at a saving of time and mon ey. Our two wholesale floors are loaded with just the right sort of goods for this fcseasoti and your trade. Men s and boys e Hats a d Caps in just the grades the trade is buying. Me n's Hats from $13. 00 to$2U. 00 Boy's Hats from $2.25 to $12.00 ray's QUININE AND GLYCERINE f Clews the scalp, erad- ,. jcate dandrufF; ancf by its tonic ?nd invigorat- " tng properties prevents erms that infest the roots of the hiir. An ' elegant preparation for" j I the Toilet. Tftc Gray Drug Co: Underwear We are very heavily stocked on all kinds ... of heavy ileeced underwear, flannel knit Overshirts, Sweaters, etc. from $4.50 up. Mai 1 your orders . to us. We guarantee prices and, if goods are not satisfactory can ht returned promptly. ; Phone 21. i-.--i.l-. T ...t :":.,.!??:?' C c
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1904, edition 1
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