Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 5
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
; DpRESS BY LOCKE RAI(J I ACCUSED --BY SI V05TAK. IXFORMALty IMSCCSSES ISStES. Smalt Oowd dame Oat to Hew nim at the court, House, Despite Bad eatner joiuuoiib -Mr. Craig At tempted Mo Set Speech, but Gave a mom junteruuiung iJk av Cleve- land Deserves the Credit for the uomi tamnura -warns itepublloans Against Stirring Vp f IWe Issue- iiuurman ueu Mane Talk Urging Voters to Show Their County I"riile by Illlnr the Biggest Vote In the ouuc, nu jmv r . is. Arendell, of naingn, Bays iwsk ; n v After . the Lead. In spite of a rainy, "disagreeable at- mogpnere, ' tne political meeting last evening at which the principal speaker was air. .locks uraig, or Asheville, was , w iiwiuea y snuui crowd of men and considerable enthusiasm was displayed. Shortly after 8 o'clock tor. Craig Arrived at the, court house In company with County. Chairman James A. Bell and r. neriot uiarsson, soon to be followed oy MTi w. u. Llowd, who was to In troauce. Mr. Craig. Sheriff Wallace came in ana as he stood a"d shook the moisture from his gret coat somebody tailed J out: "Lrs hear from the enenir," to vnich he replied. "I need a larger crowo."- in introducing Mr. Craig. Mr. Dowd suid that It was not often that a speaker in martoue got so small a reception put n oeneved very few men in North Carolina could have drawn even such ti crowd on such a night. "He Is a man whose ardor cannot u dampened by lain,", said Mr. Dowd, "and I want to say that while he was defeated for the United iwtates senatorship, he was even more loyHl in defeat and to-day, while not a candidate for anything, he Is lining up his voice for Democracy all u.iuugn me suite. Mr. Craig is an attractive personality, i'u titer," snort and heavily built. His ueep-set dark eyes are brown and glow with spirit. There is a humorous but sttong cast of nis features and his head is ii..eiy saispeQ. le did not attempt oiaiury. lake nignt, simply talking in a ricii, well-modulated voice that scurcely ever rose in pitch or sound. i believe that every district In North Caionna Is safe,'" said he. "I know u.! mountain aistrict is safe. Mr. Gud-j,-.' will cei eat ex-Judge Kwart by a majority larger than he won on last nme. it is very important that this ..i-ie snuum give Juoge Parker a large vole, 'ihe man who doesn't vote simpiy uisiranciiises himself. "Now as to the tariff, I can undei-fci-.iu'wliy Borne peupie favor it, but l oo not understand now a Southerner or a jusl man can do so. The tarlil -oes bring prosperity to certain beneh cianes, out let me ten you what the piuoiiient of ine Henrietta Cotton Mills feiu to me to-day. He said the tariff oiuii t do the mills down nore any guou. ine average cost ot a cotton mill is about $200,000, of which 150,0O0 is for i....tumery. isow there Is a tax of about u per cent, on machinery, so that the man who puts up a fcOO.Otn) mill pays a lax of SoO.OOO to the makers of ma chinery, Just as if the government should give $60,000 to the machinery mun. "w that money is paid at the final stage by the people who consume tne mill product the people who wear the clothes. It is Just as If the tariff were a cow with its head down here In our corn and cotton fields, but she gives her milk to the New England machinery men." "Turn the cow out,' Mr. Clarkson scoka out. ' fro." said Mr. Craig smiling, "Kill the cow. She's an unjust cow." There was laughter at this. "fJovernor Aycock says he was unitized ut the boundless display of wealth when he was in Maine recently. The grass was cut In front of farm houses, etc. Well, that barren State iias pwn getting a great, aeai oi tne cow's milk. The Democratic party is tor turin tor revenue only. Now we shouldn't quite kill the cow. We should adjust her. I do not believe that then- is a single Industry in this country that needs protection. . "Now I want to say," continued Mr. Craig, still speaking in an easy conver sational tone, "as regards the gold standard, the Republican party Is not entitled to any credit for it. Grover C leveland Is tne author of the gold standard and he stood for It when every Republican of prominence denounced it. :but the old man held his ground with a backbone like a walnut tree, and finally the business world got the gold standard. I am no great admirer l Cleveland, but I say give him his due. 1 believe the silver standard was right in 18. but since then the world's supply of gold has visibly increased, conditions are changed, that is all set tled now. Roosevelt's nigger policy has caused criticism, of course, for the Republicans won't let the question rest. No South ern man cw respect a man who asso ALBEMARLE'S BIO SENSATION. Prominent Physician Charged With Assault on lldent Whom lie Had , Been Attending Both Parties Wide ly Connected in Stanly County Otse Removed to Monroe Under Writ of Habeas Corp"" -Witnesses and At torneys Pass Through City En Itoute to Trial Owe Likely to Attract Wide Attention. A party at at temeys,- witnesses," Bheriff I. L. Smith, of Stanly county, and other people from Albemarle, were registered at uw aurora Hotel last night ana n ou n early tram this morning for Monro, where they will appear in the habeas cor pus proceedings' to be held there, to-day be fore Judge M. H. Justice, In which Dr. O. u. Kins, ot Albemarle. Is charred with an assault on the person of Mrs. Hugh T. ojtndem. of, tho. asms town- - A snort account ot tne case appoarwi in yesterday morning" Observer. The Infor mation was given by a Charlotte man who had been In Albemarle the day before. The affair has been kept as secret as possi ble and no mention allowed to appear in any newspaper. From the present aspects "f the case. It promises to be sensational (ji the extreme. Tne peopl of Albemarle are tremendously stirred Up over the af fair and it has already caused consid erable talk In this city. The defendant. Dr. King, belongs to on of the most nrom- "irnt families In Albemarle, or wmcn place he has been a resident for eighteen years, and his standing hat been of the highest, lie is a married man about 3o years of ire and has a large circle of friends In his community. Mn. Hugh Sanders was a Miss Croweli. of Mt. Pleasant, and her family Is pmm- nent in that community. Her hURhnnd l ifsKiplant In the postofflce at Albemnrlc ind her sister-in-law, Mrs. Zeb Sanders. wRtmlstreFS. Mr. Zeb Sander Is editor of The Stanly Gaiette. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sunders hove been marn-sa oniy .mom i year. 'Hie facts In the ease, as nearly as ro-ilf. " letirned. nre ni follows: For snmo tlw )r. Kin 'had been treating Mrs. Hiigli Jiirclers for troubles peculiar to hor sex. in last Pnturday afternoon, at the re- nif-Ft of her husband, rhe went to Mrs finder" residence to matte an examtna- ion. Mrs. Hush Sanders nnd husband ivrd In the house with Mr. 55. B. Banders mrt family. " When Dr. King arnvea at tne nouse. i was met at the door by Mrs. Z. li nrflers. who went with him to the foot of the stairway, telling him to walk on ud he would nnd Mrs. Hugh Sanders h her room at the head of the stnlrs. H. nweerted as directed and mode the ex- n-lnntlon. -fter mnklng the examlnn- lon. he retired and found Mrs. 7.. B. Pan. lers still In the hallway st the foot of the stairs. She nnd Dr. King then dls "iiKsert the rae and the rnnd!tlon of tbr vit'.ent. Dr. King then left the house 'envlng everything In i' satisfactory con -Mtlon as rar ns he Knew, with no com ilnlnt oh the part of any one. This was nliout 4 o'clock in the a'fer- noon on Saturd-iy, October 2Sth. No con' Inlnt was hearJ and nothing rurther was ""ird of jhe matter until the Saturday -"tht fol-w!nr. when the warrant for Dr. King's arrest was sworn out end rpod. TuMie entl"ient Is much stirred im t" !V"i!ir'o nnd the friends of fr. Klne rleve he Is perfectly Innocent of th 'nrje. I Mr. . H. Sunders, when seen, said th-it 'in preferred to snr nothing nhont tlv utter an the subject was too painful to lUmr.w. He snM that he understood t"n' "e defense would rut up the ptea that l"r '''InT went to the home as the family hvslclfin to make an examination and Hint the lady was mlstalten as to lhr ".Kthnds nse-1. He wished the statfmen corrected that h!s wife was a relative of "ie olnlntlff. wishing it understood th.if ' he Is slmnlv n sister-in-law. He said tha' i(i had witnesses along by whom It oould proved thnt the character of Mrs. Hugh Fnnders was unimpeachable. The ease was removed to Monroe under writ of nabeas corpus thnt It might ' e seen whether the offense was bailable CHARLOTTE DAILY OlZSXJJX HOVXUBEH, 5r1901 jn)ss)s-wwj iihii i . i i 1 1 i 4 uissiimsw iii'ibii. s sssbsjssssssssii Hn sr - " . - . . : . ' : . '".jf i'' """" , ' ."!',' StUa'H.f , k ,J PKTtSOTfAtiS. Ttte Movement of Number of Pco , plo. Visitors ana UUicrs. Mr.'jaks V. MewcU left last night for Marshall, where he sneaks at a Kenubli- con rally to-lny. Mr. Alston Morrison, a well-known ln surunre mun of Italelgh, was it visitor in vno city .yesterday, Mr. a. ia fiieiita, manager of Tho ( .uint)I:. 8. C, division of th Southirn V'tnni Oil Oumpuny, was In town ri-.erdH;-. Mr, it. jj, Matthews, of tireonsbor?, w.i it i h. Central yesterday. Air. lta bikiffor, a we.i-kimwu maehln. fry tnKsnntn c.r Atlanta. Was amond ifce V.MUU8 m town yesteruay. Mr. H. i,. sSliutoiU, tt ptvmlnrnt business nan tl Hlckoty. was In tttt city ;vs ..rtiny, Riaylng ut the Uuford. Mr. K. U. Aivndell. of The rtalelirlt Ttews ind Ol-'server, was registered ut the fen ral yesterday. Mr. J. li. Helvln snent vestnrdav In Concord. Mr. J. P. Flowers spent yesterday In Crcetisboro on business. ir. A. M. Sincuur fleft for RcldviUe .'csMorday. Itev. t. K. Ulllenpie, of UreeiiHboro, Is niimiK the visitors In the city. Kvv. f CI Vaniell. of tl Hnrluux. i-n( il night hi the city, staying at lite Duford. . t'apt, '.. 11. Vunce, of the rrgulur army'. A'ho has been here mi a visit of a few weeks, left last night to Join tils com mand ut Port McKentlt Wyoming. Mr. A. M. Shaw, u student nf Davidson Collrgr. is In tho city in the IttteriKt.; if The Davidson Magazine. Mr. i:. !!. KaniI.MW. of Wnko Fores! Mm reKUterel nt the rem r; last night. Mrsnrx J. 1. Iv')iler arid J. T. lxweler. f Alt. I'ieiisii:.!. .sjieiit linl night in ih'' It.-. ( ..iu;re.-s:n.'iii Thi -i K. Kinds, of Palls any. spent hi.st iiikIiI lw the cltv, slay nti ut the Buford. Mr. il. M. 1'ancrolt, of WilmliiKton. was it Hie Huford last nlcht. i Indue T. (. MeNelll, of T.timhertnn, nr--I,'il hi tin' ciiy hist nlt;ht from tmldlna '"' ' Ne-.vton nnd I naves this m-rnliia lor lily home. Mi J. li. lMillbeck. of Gibson, Is nmoiift lie visitors in tho city. Mr sura. Mark W. Brown, W. K. Howard iil . j Jenkins, of Asheville, aro vis. tur-i in town, guerts of the Huford. Mr. J N. Taylor, of Plttaboro, Is In (he city. What Shall We IOTOosoCTOt:; Have for Dessert? jfi This question ariie in (be family erory day. Let M answer it to-day. Try a ilelioionii and hoalthful dessert. leptml in two minutes. No boiling ! no baking ! add bollinff water and set to cool. Flavors : J Lenion. Orange, Kaspberrj', Strawberry, Chooolate and Cherry, uet a paokage at your groowra to-dsy. 10 cu. u mm v : 3 8 3orth Garolina Blantiet rv' Come, there's warmth and comfort stored up here for you in ANOTtiC R T RIBUTE our domestic department--in those soft, fleecy, generous-sized O all-wool Blankets. Its a satisfaction to take hold of them: and Arttrlii CTIPPP O how pretty they look ! whohasnt heard of the famous Elkin ririlJlIC 31IClI v Blonkcts and who hasn't realized the luxury of sleeping bc copy from origiruti.) 'JI neatli these wonderful coverings made in North Carolina: , CMly Hank Ilobbers Escajio, Todv. Wyn., Nov. 4. The Cody bank ror. mts have escaped. Members of the po Alio have returned say that the tlmbei n whirl) the outlaws took nfilg? h:m (li lliiiiKiighly la iten. and no traeo o; he ItU'll round. The pursuit hai not heel. iha ndoi ied. however. Tel. M i; e. l in ked from 50 to 1 to .". to 1. 'vim the last rare at Aqueduct yesterday ml made a small fortune for his owner. W. II Kraft. Andalusian broke In front. in Tt lesonpe rushed Into the lead. Round ng Into the stretch he was leading bv i leiiKth. hut had in be hard rl I leu n1 he iinif h to win by a he;td from Thoguiun BRIEFS. clutes on ff;ms of social eauallty with a nigger. T- e greatest question before us, my ftWids, Is, the race Issue, lioonevelfs Ideas endanger the South. My friends. It will be bad if he should open the question again, it Is danger-o'-.e." t'hal'rman James A. Bell made a very fonefui little talk, saying that all over the country he had found the party v.iiltotl. strongly. Air. . B. Arendell. of Raleigh, was present and they called on him to speak. "Waks" county," said Mr. Arendell, "Is going to try to poll a little bit bigger vote and have a. little bit bigger repre Hentation in the next convention than Mecklenburg." Mr. Bell and Mr. Dowd expressed the thanks 'of the audience to . Mr. Cruig nnd Hr. Arendell. Mr. Craig vtll-go'to Taylorsville to day to speak at a big barbecue. COURTESY OK 4Cs. President Latta Extends the Use of the Cars Free' to the Members of Clilet Irwin's Force A Much Ap preciated and Thoughtful Act., viry tboughtful courtesy has been ex tended by the 4Cs to the members of the V. lilt 1 Itfl It. mum lUIVC Ul IIW jllot.i, wv. . . niiiUiratlnn on that thev ant nermittod the. "if. Ju. 1a irveuonx vi me sirtwi cars, i in wu ni'tt. of Mr.u K, , D. Latta and the company of which 1m- is president, Is thoroughly ' ap-l-iw ialed by Chief H. C. Irwin and his force. It is a most' thoughtful and kindly uct byf tlie largo f porporatlon. , In this connection It Is pertinent to state that the service, of the 4Cs was excellentlyglvert In the recent crowding of the city and many expressions of pralBe have been Heard concerning it. The, letter sent Ulinor Happenings In and About the City Events of a Pay. Cotton receipts yesterday were 21 bub it 9 cents. On the same date lant yeat the receipts were 22 bales at 10.60. , Mr. IwIr Dexter. Jr., manager of ootton min it New Orleans. Is In this city studying th? methods of cotton milling In this section. The board of county commissioners wll hold their regular monthly meeting in th' onrt house next Monday. There nrr some matters of Importance to come up The Charlotte Day Nursery Assoclati i wishes to thank the many friends who so generously RSRlnted. in various ways In the success of its work during the ie cent fair. -A hiirnlng chimney at the house of Mr J. V. Keerans, rented by Mr. H. M. Itoxe at No. 605 North Poplar street, called om the lire department yesterday morning at 9:15 o'clock. Burning rubbish In the lire place threatened the woodwork for a rew minutes, but the blute was quickly x linguished. Jlr. F. M. Shannonhouse, secretary ol the county Democratic executive commit tee, is sending the county. State and na tlonal tickets to the different precinct chairmen outsldo of Charlotte township The ticket In this township will bo glx-en o the poll-workers of this township tn day befors election. Civil service examinations are to be held In this city as follows: November 29th and 30th, engineer and superintendent o contructlon: November 30th, railway mat clear: December 7th. train-master in th oiuirtermnster department nt large. For Iogan. Col. Mr. W, Q. Erwln is secreUr . of the local board. In order to furnish members with de tailed returns from the election next' Tues day night, a private wire will be Installed in the Manufacturers' Club, and a West ern Union man will have charge of It. National. State and local ret u inn will he hud. A lunch will also. he nerved the mem bers of the club.' It' will be exclusively a lub affair. ' Lieutenant Frank Cooke, son of Una nnd Mrs. C. M. Cooke. Is very III at Fort ress Monroe. Norfolk. Vs.. and his pa rents ar with him. Mr. Cooke has a se vere case of typhoid fever and his con dition, while serious. Is not critical yev A few weeks ago Mr. Cooke stood an:l twHsed an examination for a captaincy In the United 8tates army. Trains were delayed several hours last night on the Southern by a mishap nt the Junction near Gastonla. A freight train had half-way passed the junction when a passenger train on the Carolina A Northwestern Railroad ran Into tt. turning over two coat cars and smashing un the nsssenger engine retty badly. No on was hurt . . Commissioner's Sale of Val uable Real Estate. By virtue of decree of the dtiperl"' 'ourt of Mecklenburg County, In tho ao- ior. entitled Kdgar Harding, FI.-tiiitHT h Hi-ndeison Mining Company, n C'i orntlon, and others, defendants, tho uii icrsiKned commissioner will on Monday ho 7th day of No ember, IWrt, nt I. 'clock M.. nt the Court House door o1 4ecklcnburg County, In Charlotte. N. C. ell to the highest bidder, at public sue Ion. all that certain piece or tract ol ;ind lying In Mecklenburg County nni hate of North Carolina, adjoining thi ands now or formerly j. ii. Henderson1, ran: thence north ten (10) degree; enni orty-seven poles to a red oak and grape ine; thenca south elghty-inne iXH) a n.es; cant, twenty-nine poles to done; thence north four (4) degrees; east, 'orty-nlne and one-half (IH's) poles to b tone; thence north) thirty-one (31) de trees west sevanty-atg , (TU) ' poles to u post oak; thence north eighty-seven (87 degrees west sixty-one and one-half (iil Miles to the place of beginning, conlulniin iglity-live (x6i )acres, more. r leM. To ether with all the engines, boilers, much u-iy, mining tools, Implements, flxturei nd personal property of whatever nam" r nature belonging to tho said granton nd being on the premises above desvrltie.1 The said tract of land being known he Henderson Mining Co., land, and In hides the Gold Mine known an the Hen leriion Gold Mine. The mchlnery wll e sold separately from tho land Terms of sale: Cash. This the 1st day or October, 1904 W. M. SMITH. Com'r Macon, Ga., Oct. 1C, 1301. Chas. M. Btelff. Charlotts. N. C: Pear Sir: The baby grand Stelff pi ano reached me last Thursday. To say thatI am delighted with It but feebly expresses my appreciation of this lovely Instrument. The tone quality Is beautiful nnd when In the hands of 'Rn srtlHt wonderful fleets can be had, The action Is perfection, even and exactly balanced throunh out the kfy-board In fact, tha In strument Is everything mi artist could derive and one feela iilinont Innpiiei! when playing on It. 1 only regret that 1 will have to use It to tea?h on. Rest assured I will use all my Influ ence for your house, and It will be a pleasure for me to do so. Very respectfully, Mrs. Elisabeth Van Iloose Glover. t Blankets, $1.75, $2.25, $2;48. ; ; " : Rest $10 Blanket, $6 75 ;; Cheaper Blankets at 48, 65 and 98 ccnls. Every blanket you will find in this sale is fresh from the mill; every price will tc under what it ought to be. Each blanket made to keep ycu warm under all circumstances. I 4 ; - 8 i Soul horn Warcrooms 'I U . 1. s Mew & Jackets. . oat Suits, "ain oats Manufacturer of (he Piano the Sweet Tone. YY with Swccessor-to Mr.'Hf, Tj. Herman In tlie Seaboard City Ticket Ofllce. , Mr. James Ker, Jr., who succeeds Herman as city passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line Rail way, arrived In the elty yesterday from Cllftonv Forge. Va. Mr. Ker has been connected with the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad for M years, atid Is a thor oughly capable railroad man. Mr. C. D. Wayne, chief clerk In the office of General Passenger Agent CrB. Ryan, at Portsmouth. Va., Was . hers yester- ,1A t. A.0D In InalsllolU. .k. by Mr. LattaTto Chief, new passenger agent, The city ticket agent will be Mr.. W; B. Rose, who ar- I was deeoly' Imoressed rived In the city .from Henderson a Irwin, la Us follows: -Cspf. H. a trwln.' Chief of Police: "My Dear Bir: with tlie important heln and efficient Mr v rendered by yourself and the capable force detailed by you in kid of tny com pany on Tuesday, circus day.' It was an en 8km of- greift stress and an,xlety. ami the assistance from your department wa bit-Koly responslbla for sparing us front week affo, Mr. Ker'a family will follow as soon as a suitable residence van be secured. ' Mysterious Murder at Mobile. .Mobile, Ala., Nof " 4.-Th body . of tari recount mrv or my appimlatlon. and beg w, for- s wholesale house here ' " au.im n ot. Tuur Kn.3- w tit uio WM,.u.n,.i . t 1 1 v.... and in ..ni,. ; .in ViH. Z2 prominent socially, was found to-day yk. the -U Part u.n. " wih tesf wishes lor th olty, .There was a-bullof hole K; emeu. while ion ''r-t rars-'fOri .nt-HlnilnlKtrMtbti. you ail. I am - Very truly, r - through his head and a revolver at his V - s - jj US. JJy UATTA, Pres'U "nWs. Ha ttad not been robbed. Automobile Tickets With every 50 cut purchiise. , Also Bicyrle to be given away on Snturdny at S p. m. Si'iid your tlclts In. "A $.Vi Hicyi li- to be given -.i.vny free. Armistead Burwell, Jr., Hardware, Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Automobiles. 25 North Tryon Street Collar Troubles Full of Thtem? W6'll Get You Out. 91 1-213 N. Tryrn St Charlo te, - h- C. C. II. WILMOTH, Manager W,M T. W00DLEY, M. D. Gynaecolog-lat and Dermatologist. Office and residence S18 West Ninth , Avenue, fi'-'ittii, N. C Office hours 8 t u. a. in., 1 to 6 p. m. Practice limited to diseases of women ' .ind skin diseases, especially electro- i ;yls or organic tissues, such as moles, warts, enlarged veins, superfious hair ind other blemishes, without pain or , scar. Having had many years' expe rience In the above named special , 'ranches, and henceforth devoting my antlre time to them, confidently hope Mr seneinl pHtrormrs. Rolling in on every train. Our buyer is in the market now picking tip many wonderful bargains, and if you arc on the hunt for women's wraps, suits, etc,, it would be well for, you to call every day until you arc suited. '" X ) IS VAT ELK BROTHERS, Cheapest Store on Earth. Wholesale and Retail. Phone 256. 1115. 19-21 Past Trade Street CHEAP DIAMOND I ! gaosBogcog voc s are no good at any price Wben one Invests In a Otamond, niways pays to buy the UEST. We guarantee every stone we vll to be just as represented or you get your money back. Tou can see a larger assort ment In our store than can he wen anywhere else In the State. Our prices are right mOTHIMG SNORT arsxHRssEns usiitw About Yarbrough & Bellinger. Garibaldi & Brims mm i HlicniUPDltblUinW linger are the most Liberal Coal People i i : rAi i u Ti tiavr? ever none uiiMiierss in v.nariiiic. i nere s nuui Varbrodli ex. that 1 inr sliort about . i Wv' if 1 v- Vll u give you Good Weight and a hearty invitation for your llCXt Order; in fact, we make it so pleasant, satisfactory and profitable for you that you have no reason or desire us; We sell nothing but the Best Coal; ie Best Price and i lie Best Service. We o im elsewlnre. No. 211 is our phone; ring us up. YARBROUGH & BELLINGER, largest Hide and Junk Dealers in the Southern States Who'csalc, Retail. Anthracite, Bituminous. 3H 1 . for Fashionable Dressers. Browns are It The edict has gone forth and Fashion .says that BKOWNS are the thing for Fall and Wln- THEY AHK SWKLL and no mistake about It. If you want a Suit full of life and ginger,- come in for one of our NEW BROWNS. Every detail In making has been looked after and the NEW SUITS are simply perfection In suit-making, and the best here means Nothing Better Anywhere x v ?5 to?22.50 Yorlie Bros, ai Roprs; Tie Wheels of business - Alt E Ul'N WITH Carters Inks : : WE SEU AND RECOM MEND THIS HIGH GRADE INK. SELLS FROM 5c. TO $1.25 PER BOTTLE. rzyyywewiitnirwiS'rirssl Houston Dixon & Co. I Statlinsrs We give Automobile each 5)c Cash Tickets Purchase. FOR SALE. : New Crop Cotton 8oed Meal. ! Ne Crop Cotton Seed Feed. ! New Crop Cotton Sed Hulls. Inns Mem Mn . on . III U I. Ml1 -'Ill ii "Mi 4 rr7 mi tw:-: uuiipii We are showing Over coats made from tho newest Imported wool en fabrics in the latent colorings and pattern , handsomely tailored, plain or belt tacks. $10, t y!5, , . rlfilii Ilia i : We tSJve AultiiM!. 1 i .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1904, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75