Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 6
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
f- -,yw-s3 fjfe. 151' cUAmiOTTU DAILY UiiuiiUVW Xu Vi-ui"Or XHADE STKEET. .'-1 nrw BroW Out . j owned by he Mote - ou I Art Trade) Street " ; itiuaily Proycd' -m i T itnrtnt Md BoltUn i N. Deril'a Grocery More i of Daianeas Only Partly Mnageaes'-f Ilre.De . i- Uaae . I nder ..Control t i ke out Iii' MMureer of the ry of the building at No. 312 e trt early tbi morning : i o'cloekan alarm was sent In. :-:! occupied on the ground - M r. J. Ullycrop'c restaur i N. Duls1 grocers' store, while t a boarding house run by vcwjv having .IS rooms, nearly-i t ied. All the occupants ee .onEh aome had to depart from Hing ' structure with scanty r. At ha time-of thla writing ... nv)the Arc department had it little auceeaa in arreatlng the ,ng flarnee, which' were Jlarlng uv the building, and threaten l Itrnltlon of the building ad , Mitch are, to the went W. H. s t)oon, and to the east, J. A. s nlace and the old market. one part of the Are department s installed. redS of persons were attrac i t Die scene, largely becauae of Its I location, its nearness to the vNvhdOgtelstBjjrera hearty all 1. and because of the persistency i flames.? ! . w t . - Lulluuia; is owned by the John M. id helra. Mre. Simmons Jones . J.rt.tiBofhad. It Is a two v i rick' and wood structure, with ft pa of about CO feet. In a very ftusloea section. It la Insured e .Southern Heal Estate Loan & i (Wee agents, for 14.000. The : f wllt Ito wlmost totally de ' K it was Virtually that a few after I o'clock. The atock of . i iycrop Is not. Insured. He aald observer man this morning that . ! only J0 on futures, while ha ted that this , stock, consisting v- at furniture in It living rooms nh nearly $1,000. Mr. Ullycrop - a miserable man this morning. c s ; believed that the blase started i u' defective flue.' Mr. Ullycrop i 1 1 an Observer man that this was i Jon.. John Campbell, a, young i ' o had room in the second story t he iwat awakened by the nolae . ..Una wall in the rear or tne He .hustled. In to some clothes ,d to get the woman ana cnu- t. Virtually nothing was saved furniture in the building, lock of N. Duls was badly J bv water. Some of It was i tut not a eonalderable amount. .....i $500 Insurance, nrythinir'were needed to demon e iiOW completely below ef flflclen- i t;; local Ore department apparatus ; re thla morning is most distinct f. It is not a pleasure to roast , but The Observer may s well how utterly impractical waa the 4 dona adn there waa little evl e of anv system existing in the de nt. Br actual time It took 20 s for the firemen to raise a lad t a the roof of the small two-story 1 adjoining the burning struc , ad S minutes more to get a j Saying -on the fire. Everybody hollering to somebody eltts. "Jess there la poor appartus to : with, but-there Is also a de i Sack of system. It is and was morning, ", a common toplo of ciam. Aa : to the firemen them es, they were men who worked t ea vrrs,"but there waa no concert : lion, .a .. -f ' s. one-story are department in a or four story town." waa the way ; ua put H, and It seemed to be i the case. When the men stood tiy for minutes trying to push i UDto the rojf of the adjomtng i aPDarently oblivious of the t ut tneyi were eimply shoving it t a ledge-like obsiruction. Mr. . . p himself, who is a one-legged . t-trew away hla crutch and seis i Vf the ladder, tried to direct hi lift it. This waa done after ao a time.' If Charlotte desn't ct . tus that men can work with anu i ttitve m better system of work than i u. played this morning, there may a Ume when regrets will be in t about! o'clock they began rolling tit of whiskey out of Hoover's nait door, but this waa disconttn- ).;';',. if.-- ;.,).. ffre burned slowly. It had been ' all day and the building was .aid wittt 'water. At J:le the '. was virtually . under control, tie Ukea to make a hero of a ;i and, indeed, many of them are, . was a case of "don't know how' ' e majority of them at the fire mlnav , l amxsemeT8. - . : John VT, Vogd'a Unrri ai Uie AcoMlrauV TvlMy MaUnee mmt Klgtit. . , J- l. 41 , , John W. f,Voge, Big City Mlustrets Is said to be. a combination of mirth, mimicry and music. XX. to so filled with sparkling fun that rou hardly finish one laugh before you are plunged Into another. There la a fund of humor that holds one In con- scant merriment from start to nntsn. Prof. Eugene Mack, the wen known musical director whose ablMty was gained for him many warm eheontums from musical critics throughout . the country, has charge of the band with John v. Vogel'a Blr city Minstrels, which will be seen at the Academy of Music to-day, matinee and night. - u There will be a grand and imposing free street parade at noon and a band concert in front of the theatre In the evening. The' rather unique title of the com edy. "The Mummy and the Humming Bird, In which Paul Ollmore will be seen at the Academy of Music oft Wednesday for the last time hwe, as nls vehicle for nest season litis ulready been chosen, hus attracted much coin ment and aroused considerable curio sity. The peculiar title Is derived from the soubriquets given to two of the prominent churmters of the play. Lord "Jack" I-umley. a popular, honorable, young gentleman Is married to a voung, hundtftjme and vivacious wife. unwittingly, he neglects her much of the time to carry out a sertes of scien tific experiments, leaving her to her own amusement on account of his de votion to his hobby, he has been dub bed by his neglected wife and Intimate friends, the "Mummy." Stung by her husband's neglect and apparent indif ference to her pleasure, the young wife is easily drawn into a vMent flirtation with a dashing young Italian count Signor d'Oreltl, who has secured an en tree Into the best English socle tr through his writings, but who, though "petted" and courted, Is at heart the 'polished villain" of the piece. He has been dubbed the "Humming Bird" by "to jumiey, in me following lines be tween Lumiey and his wife: Tn, the 'Humming Bird's' coming. i nc 7 'Why, Humming Bird?'" nc Bucn a ining or beauty ao brilliant so gay auch fine feathers ana to a woman s eye for all the, world humming bird. Ah! He's fluttering in mow. THE IUSCOUDER. THE WALK TO EMMA KM. Kev. William Black's ftermon at the Tenth Avenue Ircbjterlan -Church. Rev. Wm. Black preached last night at the Tenth Avenue Presbyterian vnurcn irom me text: "But they con strained him, saying, abide with us; for It Is toward evening, and-the day Is mr spent." L.Uko r:2S. 'Two men on their way from Jerti saiem to Ernmmi. talking about Jesuc who had been crucified, sad, gloomy, uviicich. i was a time Tor : and for tears. "As they went on talking Jesus drew near and went with them. He knew their disappointment. And He" came tot .iuori mem. ut they knew Him not Many a Christian has faiiH ...- nlse the presence of Jesus in times of tiuuuie. "Jesus waita to be Invited to come in. When the two disciples reached theit ucBiiimuon, JSSUB. nn ilmiki . a them, made as If He would go on His i.)-. inen mey constrained Him to come In. He wuit. i.-.. I-'" ifl knew H,m' An(1 their heart .incu ana (nruiea with Joy. Tht tommi men are mart tn.Hi i. w. v,v, uui unow uesus, r- "As soon as thev knonr tti . went back to tell others about It While wi ne others, they were blessed with another vision ?f Jesus. The same Is true to-day." it. th? -,n!i M?,ack cel attention 'J the words. "The day Is far n.,t " e., the day of onnorinii.. t. V. Passing. Now is the t "'"UB " What will h. . Christ BV..I. " .I""" "c w,ln no viiau v c mv r Him A In and abld. with . . l" me A number manlf.trf . hnv rk.i. "reii uesire to nae Christ come and hM i ,v Preaching to-nlaht at T ir. U.' row at 10.30. mw oi .' ''""r mi,t i. '' , i o-morrow , . iH-i c win services on Sunday. three bt :exdlemen EXPLAINS. J ic Details of the MUmnder g Keiatlre to the Converaa tth Mr. Miller, of Concord t of Conrlct's Death, i to Tha Observer. ry, NoTjiIh" tlie maglstraU's Hierday. ttwo-defendants mUutaa ult upon a young Ouy named tun--. found guilty of the offense- t nil ie trejipvsa, and bound over I" 'J here seetfted no question that the $ wvnt into the house, aad whip i tt kid; alsw kicking him down U will, to reowmibttred that Uw urlvnHe was yelling for NewlunJ .Mr. Klockburit was speaking. The - dues not provoka that peace which h all undrstandiag. The Repubil. iiiink- it politicai persecution, ul j.'hn It. flendleman asks this writ. !i political enemy but his peisonal i. -I allow hhn a' sliurt say relaUve ( niNpute. between himself aal Mr. iier, of Concord.- He says: "I do .i , enter .Into a; oontr'irsy 5 t!,e hewapapers, for Jhe Observer niiy kind to the Republicans, and i witih to intrude this thing upon it ' that, I had a conversation with r, and "that tt was an ttiday, I . tecausa the Sunday morning's r contains an article oated Batur li nflers -W the conversation of I offered to bet hla that Ca . - ,uid not give atw Democratic ma- i he claimed, and he followed bank as if to accept the wager, i t corroborated by a Sallaburr the teller of the bank, who " ronvertatlen -with reference to '. The lawyer , afterward r the money had been placed. . r denies what h said) about , unpopularity on', the ticket; c nMnues to aay that I eoacede I . and Stanly by a90. ha slro- '.f-n. . i nave not oeen ehalr. rxeeiitlve .committee of this t. been said and iresignd i ' iron in county, chair ret 4 he necessity of defend- t reel tiiat I owe it to u these things," j , xi t hiate paprs teft Of ro K la TarbofW in which a Known here Whath fcrlda ins Cotton, waa here jM . tokes ' Sanatorium aa a .e'when Mr. Frederick fnville, ' South Carolina, i oiration. This has been - 'i. snd in Mr. Bhockly" i ! two tiecame swect- i ..a-d before ha left :v were mnrried yester- t Home of, the orle.; EXTEXDIXG TELEPHONE nun' V?"" Brandling Out-. Republican Candidate 8iicak. Special to The Observer. probability, will soon be met by . in" from Rutherfordton. which Is now in thT. n"f one-th'rd of 'he distance V this line is completed It will give 'phon connectlon from Trvon vi Vi.,.L." Mill Springs, Pearldge and the Dr. John Tevllty place, to Rutherfordton. and then with a number of other lines, all of which will be a great convenience to wnoie. almost isolated section fHhM. I m .. .. . . ....K"iiaiii improvements are being made in the county, such as changes in the roads so as to make Biauea leas aim building of bridges, etc Our village was again the scene of a political rally on Wednesday, the 2d Inst. Mr. C. J. Harris, Republican can didate for Governor, and Mr. W. W. Kolllns, of Asheville, spoke here, fol lowed by the county candidates of both parties. Everything was carried on up on a high plane, no profanity or ob scenity. Party Issues were ably and well discussed. Mr. Harris made an excellent speech unmolested by the usual storm of cheers. Mr. Rollins' speech was of a different charscter, provoking loud bursts of laughter and applause, but was not aa full of the gist and marrow of good Mm aa Mr. Har ris" speech. This rally closes the cam paign efforts In thla county and every thing "lies in state" till the 8th Inst. We are sorry to lose one of onr young lawyers this week. Mr. McRorle, who has spent the summer here In the prac tice of law, moved Tils family to Ruth erfordton on Tuesday. He has gone thfcre to establish a law firm to be kriown as the firm of Morrow ft Mc ROrie, with himself aa partner. They leave here witb the high regards and good wishes Of the people ot thla town, who wish them every measure and hap- nl . : A R ots Between Germans and Italians. . usbrock. Auitrltoovf 4. The riot In t which began list night between the O rman and Italian etudents at the Ueiverslty, is ionUndlng to-dayi Con fllctr tn'lhe streeta are nymeroua.- A. German mob besieged the police station where JUS Italians are now Imprisoned. Serious results are feared, .One German is dead and a. number ot Germant and Itallanf tojurefl, ' - . . A tVtnale Cussing Matrfi nHVxHIons - w site IMsTerenos lletween Made and ;Bcule Profanity -nw Watcti Lar ceny Case Again A Wlfo-Boater Bound Over-Alleged Hat Tttlef la enlarged on Acoonnt of lawrk of Evidence, ;'-:.'V' '' : '' The first case on the recorder'a dock et yesterday afternoon wae tnai Btta Moore, charged with profanity. Etta was larst. fiat-faced, black damsel with large bangles In her ear A, fashionably dressed young negro girl called Ines , was the prosecuting wlt? nesa, 8he began her testimony with a string pf "ahe-' saya," "I saya," "EtU say," etc.; which the recorder quickly cut short "With "Walt, wait!" , She waa 'fltiaJly . Induced to tell what act ually' happened and be-gan her story aa follows: "I atandln' in front er Belk Bruddera' an she c'mup t'me 'n saya aupplnuther 'n I tun roun' n I saya. 'who la your 'N sha aayamils Is Miss Etta, Moore.' 'N then she com-, menced t cuss me." ' It is extraordinary the flow of lan guage the average colored female can cornrnand when she la angry. A man's profanity is .more or less hackneyed. 4iid he uses practically the same ex pressions that other men use'wlth few variations. Not only is the negro wo man's profanity sulphuric, but it Is tlso what might be called ornate, and the epithets use are almost always purely origtfiaL v Ettai wasstlien called to the stand. She slated that all the trouble had. come about because the husband of Inea had taken her out for a drive into the country last Sunday and Inea Jmr ply got ma aooui it, mat was - ait. Ines had come to her, using consider able profanity herself Including varl jus choice epithets and had1 warned her against gvltig with her husband again. " "Ines cursed you, too, oiu mier asa d the recordur. "Yessuh, she sho did; she called me "Dalnt a word c'mouter my Here Ines broke In: r it so not er cusa mouf." Yes, dey did. too, ' replied Etta, and then ensued a lively squabble which lasted several momenta. You are both guilty." said the re corder; "pay half the costs each." Ines 1 ELOPED WITII AJf 4CTtUff. ' ' , 4 . ji u .-..in I L b - ' fdi J lad Taken a, Itliig lnm H 'Mualwntl aad Mas , Put t'nihr Ar- - jrtJrt"'. .".p x.i' ' Raleigh Post 3rA :" ' ' .Miss aiyiu-Kosclliv. a young sctreas with tlu Murray Conitnlv t'jjmiNiny. was .trusted !n Atlunts, ytt.( Tuesday charged with stealing ; 1160, diamond ring from inothca mombcr of the coniDany. When arrested she waa stopping at the Hotel Jackson in Atlanta with I. M. llagen, an employs of the JSeatxiafd Air Un nving in luwonnn, m, v.. ,j When arrested the vouna woman reru ed' to-Kake any 'Statement except that I man' named RoaciUe tn tha same company aa acting the tramn role am the staae in Chattanoogai and it waa part of the wot to hand her the ring. She left the stage utFcf!e-"tiie nay wus over .and liuiriooir came to Atlanta. In hertuutu she fulled to-return the rina-and. intended to ex cress it back from, 'Atlanta. - lUticeii told tfiorpolioo nat n was In love wun ine voman and intended to matry nerr How ever, according . to reporta from owrtts.- nooga. she ' took the ring from ner tu ' Trie Atlanta Journal atates that tne wo man and the rina are behiir held ut the polte atatlon awaiting an officer from Chattanoocu. Ha sen is waiting patient iy, .reiterating his intention of marrying the stri. IMst. tth. ' ' '' " ' As a sequel, to the story of the elope ment of J. M. Hagen, of Itenderxoii, N. C. from Chattanoogu, to Atlanlu with an ac tress from the Murray Comedy Company And her subsequent arreat in Atlanta for Itutlf h a la mono ring from anotner mem ber of the company. The Atlanlu Journal of yesterday says the wotniiu wus 'uken ca -to unatianooa uy tne ponce, it ue- velooed that she was a married woman and bad eloped with Hagen, carrying with her the diamond ring of her husband, W. G. Raselle. 'Hagen did not know that she was married end Intended making the girl his wlffc. He is Still In Atlanta. The Tate-Brown Go. ' ' CAN TELL YOU ABOUT IBEGRtIT LIERART VOTUG COSIEST WE ALWAYS HAVE THE BEST TO OFFER CHARLOTTE BUYERS And we are always disposed to affili ate In any movement that these words. receive this sentence In open mouthed " The Best." apply to. We believe the . . ... ' T.lkvortr Pnnlaut fas 4 TV a IlAst " ha. Library Contest Is "The cause it benefits the many, of Best," be Our stock Astonishment, and passed out looking is if she was certain she had not heard' aright. The case of Tom Alexander, charged with stealing a watch, fob and charm belonging to Mr. Robert U Keesler, .vaa culled iimiln. havlnsr been eontln- jed from the day before. Every wlt-;ure less examined had a different tale to elusive and are from the best foreign tell, and it was evident that somebody manufacturers. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SUITINGS a line that is distinct and ex- vas lying furiously. 8am Rabb, a yellow negro, said Tom came up to hwn and a party of friends In a saloon, and wanted to sell him a chain, saying that he had to have a half-pint of liquor. Tom told him that he had bought the chain from Jim Tal bot. Sain Rabb did not have the moil- y, and so Sam Steele thought It a lood bargain and bought the chain lor quarter. Sam then showed it to "his nlggr," so he called her, who was Mary Smith, a chambermaid at Mr. Keesler's boarding house. She took It back to Mr. Keesler that night. The witnesses continued to He and "dlsre member" until the recorder cut them short and summed up the case. ' He said that according to the evidence, It was either not Mr. Keesler's chain or Mary Smith stole it herself, as neither of three colored men were seen about the premises on the day the watch was stolen, "I hate to have to do It. but all are discharged," he aald and called the next case. Jim Brance, a large rough, fuszy headed negro, was charged with an as sault on his wife. Wilmer Brace. Wll- mer was a small, black, thick lipped woman with a patch over one eye. Her hat was flopped over on one side of her head and looked right much bunged up. Jim made no defense, but admit ted that he had "whupped Iter." The evidence showed that he liud beaten his wife most cruelly, hitting her In the face with his flats and breaking an umbrella handle over her head. He was bound over to Superior Court In the sum of $100 and in default went to Jail. Otis Williams, a colored bov. was Books, charged with stealing hats from Belk Brothers and also with receiving1 stolen goods. Otis denied the llrst charge. but admitted tin latter. Otla was brought down from Salisbury yester day by Officer Summerrow. He xaM he did not steal the hats but bought! one from om Mvinkov n,.n WE HAVE THE VOTES IN PLENTY. GIVEN CHEERFULLY. J Hi 'J ! Arc In a position, of course to appre ciate . good books, therefore you are not surprised that we subscribed to THE GREAT LIBRARY Voting G on test THIS MOVES! ENT '.MER ITED OUR CO-OPE RATION IT MERITS YOUrfs. : : : The members of the various schools, churches, lodges, clubs, etc., by get ting togeteher, lays youc plans and put them Into execution, will find Charlotte stirred as never before. itols of inter oh t and' enthusiasm can be found by getting behind your fav orite and VOTE EARLY , ' VOTE LATE VOTE OFTEN at Stone & Barringer Co.'s Stationary, Office Novelties,' Etc. Supplies, -si ioie tne nais more than two mr.nih. ago. Belk Brothers could not sav Whether the hats had been mlasMl mn Otis was discharged In spite of the fact I I mat ne Had admitted the charre. And mai wus ail. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Following Is a trlouto nt the memory of Gen. Matthew w. Ran. som, by Mecklenburg Camp J82: We have been notified by General Julian 8. Carr. of the death of one or North Carolina's most eminlnent cltl tens. His name was u household word from the mountains to the teusnore. He loved the ieople of his native State; and he knew how to coax our enemies to grant favors to Southern people. The be.t years of his life were sent tn the Hcrvice of his country. In the prime and vigor of his early man hood, he offered his services to the Southern Confederacy, nor once turn ed his back upon what the South held dear, till the fall of defeat was accom plished ut Appomatox. He served his State in the United States 8enate for inorc than a score of years, and did not eiirun nimseif at the public expense. The public men who acted well their part In the dark days of 1861-85. and In the days olf so-called reconstruction. .wm noon nave passed awuy, and can only be read of In history. Those who were patriots Indeed In the hour of their country's need, will live forever In the memory of those who believe In constitutional government. Then let us hold up our great men who took an active part In the wonderful events that occurred forty years ago, that the young people may emulate their vir tues both In field and State; and our country will be better off for their having lived in it. And at last may each one "Approach thy grave, . , Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch , About him, and lies down tot pleas ant dreams. J. B. ALEXANDER. A V. tr. HAWLET. S. li. ALEXANDER. Committee. THE BEOT LINIMTNT. V,".' "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is consid ered itme best liniment on the market," write rost Bliss, of Georgia. Vt No other liniment will heal a cut or bruise so promptly. N other affords such quick relief from rheumatic pains. No other la ao valuable for deep seated pains like lame back and palna In the chest, dive thla liniment a trial and you will never wish to be without It. Bohi try R. L Jor,ap Co, . , -Si For Your Reception Hail Your reception hall Is not furnished complete without one of our Heaters. .We have the nicest line in the city to select from and invite you to call and see therm Heat- ' era that burn wood, coal or r or oil. They are made to look well, too, and will show to an advantage wherever placed. 'i; 4i j, ii. niLuiudiaiiu at Hardware QooseraruishinL S21 South Try on street, (QlBd it,, rr ' 1 i ems hJrrnrihcbr,i .-. ' . . it- : - - ; l !B,'l,,.,XJ Wt v rt r -fct Sf ; j' 'viwV Jt- 1 .Then .consult our, immense showing of garments ;to:dayrcVn J Sisttng oi averyuung aesiraoxe an eAcepuuuctxiy large tviiiciy of styles: 'it' 3t i - V - )' 1 4i 1 t n& i i . ,!,. iMIi ; , v:- ' ....V , The apparel worn next to your skin should be carefully chosen. The kind you wear has a lot to do with your health; and comfort during the cold winter months. The quality, the weight, the style you desire is here at reasonable prices. ii 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 i ii .ii sgassasaaraaaall1 LOOK! TlSPlHilS-r I WI I U- Vf. JLe URS ALL HEADACHES. e 1 We just want your at- P. tention a moment to tell J zJzi-zZl ,r-IJ5-e'V. '-Snlls't'WI you we have the largest j - y. r .. ' assortment of Fine Oueta .3Us$:$ n .tht :ity. All . n fTj'i 'wj.'-A-j.n -(fc(?y'i i mad . Add to vour pieas- xi ftu . -'J x fm I " T ' ii ...Tr-l.,1 Hi m1..' , t ..H,,..lnn fi' ii i - T E 1 ure when attending the . -. ...r 1 Academy of Music bv . ;X! Ad I wb w- ' Ai r-- 4 I- "M having a raj'- ' i 1 , CS I F 1- .i;j'or" i?g3fp5.fe' gv .ii.' X i 1 , 1 . '1 " - a 'v" '" -ti '. t, fi if X Our Him Is to Give Man Best Qlothing Money Will Buy. Our this season's magnificent mobilization of Men's stylishly Tailored Clothing has wedded niany men from the old custom of paying the tiilor two prices. Buying 1 Ready toWeav Apparel Is no longer an experiment with the man who has worn Suits and Overcoats bought at this estab lishment. Every garment is found as represent ed; the tailoring exceptionally well executed; the cut a perfect representation of the adopted fash ions for Winter 1904-05. You can't beat the prices, and-we doubt if you can do as well xxmsid ; ingxmali.,''"' " V;V "Y'' ;v 'J;'':-'..;'v ... . . - i TATL 1 CLOTHING GO. GOODS SENT ON APPRqVAi;,'iSXPKKSS CHARGES PAlD ONE WAY. 42 Styles Iron and Brass Beds and Gribs, $350 Up Cfuraprlst'8 tfie Immense showing .we are now displaying-at1 prices ' In keeping with the usual McCoy rule i pf underselling. No- eua-i. - tomer can oorne "hersi and go away, dissatisfied for lack of variety,; : for lack of" hugeness of "stock from which to make selection. W . have the 'v . iV." ; Popular 3 -Piece Bed . Illustrated here with springs attached, the best bed on the market," from 9860 p. Every . spring guaranteed not to sag under 5 years. If it is, a bed you want Certainly you'll have no trouble in finding It here.-and, toor at a eavlng. y . , , W. e 208-J It '80UTH TKTON STREET.. V JiSOFinc RfSckers,1 quartered Golden Oak '.finisii like en- jf ciosea cut tor or z ror $ ou aeuverea ai any ae- iff p6t in Virgmia cr'Tibrtli Carblinsu' Herit is a rocker you . fjwouiu pay -93 or 0 iyr ciicwucrc many uiucr iicw ana a xfattractive bargains in all lines at ihis -time, Do not fail t t i iq sec us 11 vou want rurnuurc .arDeis. runos or lit- ) Xgans.4Wc keep the, best and we (juote the lowest known A prices,' :v'"':,S X PARKER-GARDNER CO. I '1''Iofs than double the stock of any dealer In lbs State. iSISISiSeilAISIi4SiSiSiSASlSI4l it. o -tt ... -s. , it.: , f ' A , ' "'l. ,A 0 - , " " j ' fN i ' ) , ' 1 ( . 'X t ' r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1904, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75