Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 13, 1904, edition 1 / Page 16
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
s ' ."" y !'.,.'':., i..1; ..''.v.Xis'-ss 'iu.L,, -uo.'si -fuu. i. ' , ; 'rv . c .;-.'.it-',vJ v '" ' ' ' 'I ' ' ' ' i ,. i . i. i i.i ill l 1 I II HI n. I l i ll ii i . " " I' " ' ' 1 i . 'I 1 11.1 1 1 .1 Ijiil I. . mil .111 4 , , I, .I 1 1, l, 1 111. J. 111 1 . .'. 'I U luu hj .1. - !. i ',.. I,! !, I H 11 mi. J . I".. .. n 1 ! m. I I' I Hi . " J" " ' "'..H . H i' i i . i ' ! . il i ' m 11 .j' , M iJWv?! T-:! and Beaux of the Future V ' ... " -, .-O ' . 1 e - . , ' i, ' V I I t t V. ' 1 - ' f " "V" " y-'H," V i ' It - ' " ZEI PII A Cil'Y WHITi:. e 3-YMir-pkl IMuKhler of ,Mr. nn1 Mrs. II. T. Whllo, of llcndcrsonvillo. Ir. Dooley On the Intellect ual Life. P.vright, 1904, by McCluiv. Philli-e - A Co.) "Wl. slr," tald Mr. Dootey. "it mum it sJru'n'1 inlng fo be a coUcg irfi--,.r." ..t much ia Ho," Mild Mr. HnnneH- . J.. init o gr-reat !hI to sr.i ," s.ul Mr. I y. "Jvry Any th' rainylt I !U k up ! i-sper nfther I've raii ih' : rlm- ! an' other, pollyitckal ivs, th i iriin . new, th' rale estuir udver- ninn. AW f invytatlon lr'm th' ntured foreign gent to meet ,-m 'nerlcan lady Iv.some means, oje t inattber iv more money, th' spoortin' -ivs over, again, thin th' Iditorynla, 1 stcn to And out what th' oolledgi' o-fisfior. had to aay yesterdnh. I Hht Wldltor wud'put U in th" same Utmn tar .th'r pa-aper Ivry day. Thin wuddeii't have totolleet anny otJitr nny column. Humoroug: Proflfor indnaul tv Harvard makes a navlOsi' ; at k-on Abraham Lincoln.' Ak It. .sometimes have to hunt throutin ih' t-aper'fr'in th" Newport scandal on sre .wan ' ttf ? th' relligious notes ! two hundherd an' four befun' 1 me acrort fav'rlte funny Biiyin' iv tniy.teUtiwa.-- "1've been eolllctln' thes? wurrudx Iv isdom fp a 'long time, Hlnn!viy. un' ni now prepared to deliver ye a shih col ledge lecture on all 5uijiKH 'in ih" creation Iv th' wumidl Vounfc" gintlemen: I will begin ".. i in that I "haVf me doubts iilxul i'Y iiryoua t!rtei eonaarnln' th" riv:tli th" wurruld. In th' flrit ilai-e, I ls Uhi Jpud Idugh th' lli-ry tha was creatAln six days. ! ml iu:ik kIi a poor wurruld as iHU in two yg vith Ht-roll saw. Akelly rit'inis. rmis ln jth Idee that it waan' m;:l' t all but ijrew up out Iv nawthln', Aie e 1j that th' wurruld is a ihtlnk iv i' sun that was chipped off be a i-ol rn. With th' moon, cooled down a i i-rtlsed t r roomer. As to It mc. Hffer 'With" th' Bible. .Me- own in yon tvMh age Iv th' arth In th;M is about twlnty-elght years old. ii-it Is! a Mr w l go back. Speakla iv th' Bible. It I an iii cestin wurruk but th' Kngliah . is "r. I adviacr. al v ye not to in in re er- jityle be readln' th prislnt edi- ns, tout it yt want rale good Kng n, ye will read th' Bible thrannlaied i.i HoosieT di'lect be Proflasor Lum an JIsks lv th' Unlvarslty Iv Barry. rner. wan Iv our gr-reatest Htri H'hoorSi' whoseMosa to th' sody wath-r isinefji Wtts a gloryoua gain to relii a anr letthera. If ye wnnt to muko tomnartson ta'how ye how llthia oor baa Improved, compare th' wui !! Iv Homer an Jlgga. Homer nod- I. lie nlver nodded to me but lit led. But has Jiggs nodded? Nlver. htisn't time. He Is on his four thou r th booH now an' has turned to wur '. u Kkend typewriter with his feet. "1 Jiggs an' frget about Homer. As . hakespere, be la a dead wan. Th' von J have iv Shakes pere is so low r. I will not express It befure ladies. .n't sayln' that his Kurruks have been pop lar among th' vulgar. An' it vcht have amounted to something nad been IJJacated but -his lan Is base an" he had' no lmagina I pness rthat wm ihohj Bill fr . ci h rr'reatest iiolesith'S wur- i rojooced r Ransom BtlKpa IS, Mutcoon Mv&Kecktki Th k school Iv, pbthry has all others stung.. .JUBiiMuleoott' has. jdls 1 more rhymes fr dear thin AX i -m 1 ver -heerd' ti-"-,-!isi .;. i a. ,c cpinyon lv pollytlcks if ye shud fr it 1 that we might as well ih experiment: A governmtqj i be an ol farmeri like, Georsc ton an a Job printer like lien n was bound to f o down in it has abandoned all their ideels. vjts a good ' thing, an' made . Look at Lincoln.': There' ivrybody is always crackin' hat did. he amount to? What i but carry on a war, free th' n' rurt'this mls'rable coun t ho asked him to free th' i i iti't. A man utterly luck In' an' sinse lv humor, he led s eonthrolled be It, An" si" mob that direct this a lot iv coaitie, rough peo--ie sawin'i tip.. Itimlier an' M' who nlver had a ' r her Llf,that mafees i i Uniher things an" ln me" milkman how to vote . an' gone down to th' polls an' "dhrfven thim fr'm power. Well, there's wan consolu tion about it all: th' counthry won't last long. I noticed th' other (lay it had begun to crack. Whin .it. sinks, ye'ere thruly will be near th' edge ready to Jump orf. Aimyhow, It dou r matther much. Th' American people ur-re all j gettln' to be Indynris again. Walkln' town to-uay i onserve.d. iwmiy-two people who looked to me like Iiulyans. Xex week I Intind to verify me cnuclu- syons be buyln' a picture iv an Indyan. But I'm intlrely convltned t hit In three or four years at laste, we'll all be llvin' in wickeyups an' sculpln' each other. With these few remarks, let us inquirers fr knowledge go out an com mil suicide on th' fut-baTl field. Huh- ruh-ruh-ruh-ruh! Ha ziy bazoo. Tufts! "1 like it, Hlnnlsssy. What I like most about it is that a eolledge pro fissor nlver speaks fr'm impulse. He thinks Iverythlng out tfiuHy ''(pefure an nouncm his opinyon. Th theerv iv me lamed frlnd down In rtockeyfellar's col ledge that very soon yed see me r-rushln down Archey ltoad with a tommyhawk in me hand, thryln' to thrade oft a 'pony fr a wife an' a wife fr a bottle Iv wood alcahol' didn't leap out Iv his gr-eat brain In a scandalous hurry. He (Hindered it lo'ig an' care fully. Th' idee sthruok him yt hreuk fast while he was eatin' his prunes an' did not marhure till li wa half through with th ham an' eRgs. So with I'ro-fissor Windhaul. He didn't land on Lincoln till he was sure Iv his ground. He Mm made inquiries an found mil thai there wum such a man. Thin he liHikfd fr bis name among th' gradjates iv Harvard. Thin he billitp ed him. it's a good thine Lincoln, was dead Mefure he was assaulted. . He niver wud have survived th' attack. 'It's a tine thing fr th' young men who set at th' feet iv these larned docks. A little boy Is chased away fr'm horn an' embers wan Iv theso here Alwttuv of FarrtgMfw, Apart fVom TIkmno AtuicTwd ta the Various Km iNWNimi and Iecations Coarttwy to , Wiuiien and m Frevalllna; Air of lire iMstlnguisii tlie CaiUI from Hie MetrotxiliM -No One AahamMl of Polng Nothing Three Bar-Kooma rwr uvery isoda I untaln Visitors Hie Only leoplc Who Hurry and f"ret. ( Virrespondance of ,The tbserver. . Wimhlngton. Nov, 11. ti was a warm ikmiii an) one side of Hie open caq -w.as hot. K wua shady oh ths other side. The tur stopped and a man got in and , fjtc at tive extreme endiw an empty bench in the shade wheeei he could be J com tor table and see everthlng in the ; i reel. In a-few minutes-another man . .J H.. . I . . Him -tiirii niHuuniijr inr ueocn tilled up with people. And now the first comer war silting in theliot sun at the other end 'of the behch. .Instead of making each person, man iSr woman, Bfjueexe.by him while he kept his seat in the, shade,: us they de'fn Got ham, he had Unselfishly taken the undesir able place himself Ms they do In. Wash ington, for I have seen thnt sort of thing trepeaed over ond over again. Moreover, When all the seats were full, notody else got In. The Indecent sjec- laciev si rows oi women standing tie tween rows of men sitting on the benches, said women struggling; to keep from sitting- in the laps, of said men. is never beheld here. Washington Irving called the nation al capital "the most cosmopolitan place in the country except New York. It might have been in his time, but It is not now. There Is Chicago, for example, and San Francisco; not to mention Ht. Louts and New Orleans Indeed,, what anybody who has knock ed about the world a little notices first of all In Washington is its lack o foreigners. There are, of course, the embassies of the various nations of the earth, with their secretaries, ser vants, etc. But there Is no French, German, Italian, or other foreign "quarter; no ghetto; no Chinatown, There la not even a beer garden worthy of the name. In the street cars every- Iwidy n peaks English. It is essentlully in American ty, Inhabited almost ex cluslvely by while, black and yellow A merleans. And these Americans drink a vast inaiillly of liquor with alcohol In I lor the bar-rooms are very numerous. A retail license costs JH00 and wholesale one $3oO. The total revenue from the wo must be very large. One would exiiect to tlnd on Pennsjyvanla avenue from the Capitol to the White House more soda water fountains than bar-rooms. But it is Just the other way; for every soda-water fountain there are at least three-bar-rooms. Ii some large cities, notably New York. the excuse for the large number of bar-rooms is that,, "the saloon is the poor man's club," a' place where he can meet his friends and find relief from the many miseries of tenement life. But in Washington there are no tenements worth mentioning, and the poor man does not need any club, or at any rate he can get on without go ing to a saloon for one. So the poor mnn can certainly not be held to account for the prominence of the saloon in Washington. This prominence Is ex plained by the primary fact that Am ericans are u drinking people, despite all protestations to the contrary; and by the secondary fact that Washington Is peculiarly a social city and sociabil ity prevails to an extent not seen else where. How could it be otherwise when thousands of its workers have for CAPITAI; AM) FAV YORK. !? !: v . , , T i x org ana not WAKIIISfOTOXri'ItKLTAMKRICAS. she was from New bit abashed. Across the street she went to the "Corcoran Gallery; ami finding: It a pay-day she opened her purse ta get the necessary quarter. It contained, besides her rail road ticket home, two dimes, a penny and, two nonage stamps. She calmly extended these to the man at the door as her entrance fee, thinking, she told me that as the government issued pos tage sumps, no 'Vt'ashlngtonlan would refuse them. The man looked at them doubtfully and said, with Washington Ian politeness: "J guess I'll let you B In free;" and In she went. N i 1AVID T. Dt'NOANV DAY OP CHRIST'S BIRTH. f ithers an' mine, n I any worse thin ":' i-jfp iv tliim ' ' ' y Jove, if I .'M i it nothing to do after 4:39 p. m.? Dinner Is not served until bIx. Therefore, "Let's take a drink before going home; it wilj give us a better appetite." Washington is an Ideal city for the man of leisure. In other cities, there are some who affect to despise him, work being regarded us a noble thing in Itself, though most people refclly hate It. But he need not be ashamed to tell anybody- in Washington that he has nothing to do and does not care if he nasn t. He can find com pany, enough und boon companion ship enough among the "retired" per sons or the army, the navy and other professions any time he wants it; and of course when Congress is in session, he can choose any number of men of leisure among the national legislators. Work I rather unpopular In Washing ton. The government departments are full of people looking for "soft snaps" an.! who g.'t iitthe government service with the idea that they would have a nice time. Judging from their looks they have It, though., there are plenty of grumblers among, them, one man telling me that the oftlce he worked In was a "hell-hole." He is a South (Mrolinian and there Ik u colored clerk Klinlmirles. He was licked yesterdnh li the oftlce with him who, with im f'r iicglcciin' to scrub below th' chin punity, alas, treats , him as an equal, but to-moiiiih. he will be checrin' wtld-j " ly while I'rofissor Kumpus tells him' But the majority of government universal MifTrape was a bud . break. I clerks look prosperous and cheerful. If he has a weak chest an' can't play i Indeed, an atmosphere of, prosperity fin-ball; he goes on imbihln' wisdom on "nd cheerfulness pervades' the entire til he arrives at th" pint, whin his alma town, there is a restful absence' of mat her hurls him at th nnforlchnit hurry. Everybody seems to have plen wurruld. He knows fifty thousan' of t,lne and nobody appears to be things but th' on y wan lv thlm that he' overworked. I sat a long time In one cud prove is that Heffeltlnger wns :ilot lhe olty Parks the other day wlth-gr-reat fut-hall plurcr. Thin begins his. out selnjr any bums, tramps, seedy, rale eolledge career. Th' post-gmdiate nnarchlstic-lookingr Individuals. Even course Is th'-best 'In th' wurruld The lne numerous darkeys were well-drcss-i nthrunce fee Is all he has The wur- I e'1' T"er was no B'tfrt of suffering, ruld takes it away frm him th' niinvit yf8 one' A woniin' came hurriedly he thrles to apply his eolledge profiss-' " ,nK a Poth h?r eyes on the ground, or's Idee thai undher th' doctrine ,v distress in every lineament. She was probabilities fno pair ought to beat oun. Koou-iooKliig. sne wore ueep oiacH. rier grier is rresn, thought I; "what a mockery this glo- an' young, rich an' poor, men an worn- .Z "uw" "urX"Z It, 1 1 1 " HMIHftC IIIU.-ll lC -'- lid ( tltlt He can t Khlrk cka v, t II.. l .. . , .-mi: Mini iiirinj ivni lit I t 11 tt. II ; III 1 He has to he uo in th' -1 u.. , -J :JZ oassln exam '"l" "," glorious sunshine reflected In her hap passin examinations. He s on v told1 annything wanst. If he don't raymlm- , . ber it th" nex' time he is asked unme! ... ... pro-fissor alves him n .h,,mn .h-1. 1"e l PeP'e wnooonotiook nappy head. Anny tlm he flon-t iii.'w. !n wasmngton are the vis tors who try of alma mather. he can quit: Th wirl' a day m MtcTnh ruld ain't advartl.ln- t; a ay ana. nalr 9r I88- They rush December 25 IiMt Approximatei It iim jwiracie -m t ana Clearly iw formed on tlte SOtti Birthday, Bo fore UlUch Ministration as a I "r lost , Wat Vot fermlttl. Written for The .(jbserver. 1 do not regard It a very Important matter that we,. Should know most porltlvely, 'vheher the 2rth .lay of iecember is tm true birthday of Christ, as It Is question that does not In the ledst affect our salvation. But let us see whether we have not some statements in the New Testa ment from which we can Uiaw con clusions that wi'l settle this question. 1. The marriage if Cana In Ja!lleo occurred on our Liid's birthuaj. How can we pi-ovj It.' From the nar rative in John II, 3-G, and particularly the clause In verse , "Mine Injur Is Hot yet come." A little later He performed the desired miracle, showing that then Ills hour had come. What does it all mean? Simply th's, that according to the law or .Moses a priest had to be 'fall tnr. '.y year o!d before he could enter upon thi duties of his Office, Numb. IV. 3, 4, ii. 25, 30, 1 38, 43 and 47. All these verses read: 'From thirty years old und upward even unto fifty yeurs, ever one thai emereth into the service, for the work In the tabernacle of the congrega tion." This was our Savior's age as record ed In Luke III. 23: "And Jesus himself "began td be about thirty years of age.','. The miracle of Cana was His nrst pao' llc act, as we read. In John II, It: "This beginning of miracles did Jesus In Cann of Galilee, and munlfested forth 'Hia glory." Jesus would not perform the least act In His office as priest which was not strictly legal, even as to time; His hour had not yet come when His mother Mary suggested the perform ing of His Hrst miracle, but later on He did perform It. when His hour hud fnlly come, proving most conclusively ft 1 c L ' J . " . 'f SEAL STAMPS APPROVAL -THE . . --'.' ','";'..-', -.'.' 7 - - 'i Is North Carolina's ih L insumiion, v v HP that the marriage of Caha of Galilee occurred on our Lord's birthday. But when did the marriage of Cana of Galilee take place? It occurred a short time before- the Jewish Passover Feast. The narrative continues m John II, 12 and 15: "After this He went down to Capernaum, He, and His mother, hnd hie? brethren, and His dis ciples, and they - continued there not many days. And the Jewish Paunover was at hand, and' Jesus went up to Jerusalem." ' The Passover was always celebrated In the spring of the year, ohout the vernal equinox. Now count backward and make a deduclioa from Hint t'me of the "not many days" and the ' at hand" of the Passover, also the time it took to walk from Cana to Capernaum. and from there to Jerusalem, making only a liberal allowanVe of time for ull these expressions and Journeys on foot, und you are broughtibwk to tliejriar- j riage of Cana occurring fpout x mid- I winter; certainly some time before tne i Feast of the Passover. That Is one way of determining 'ne day, but the calculation from the birth of John the Baptist is still more defi nite and exact. Zacharlas, his father, according to Luke I, 8 and 10, ministered on a cer tain, day In the temple, burned Sneen?e upon-the altar, etc. v This occurred on the Jewish Day of the Atonement, din ing the autumnal on. Now add the period of life,- nine months, to Hint event, and you have the birthday of John the Baptist (n midsummer, about the summer solstice-'the longest day n the year in that latitude. Christ's bl.-thday, 'as any one knows, acccrllng Selected by the State of North Carolina As the depositary for the security given by the How land Improvement Company for the lease of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad. -:- ; u i . -AT M . ,r ; u-i 1 THE ? I REASONS A ARE . : MANY It is absolutely responsible. It lives to execute the trust until the end of the lease (90 years and 4 months).. It Is managed with conservatism and wisdom. " It is known to he all right in every way, being under State supervision. It is safe and sound. Its resources are over 33. 600, 000. 00. It acts aa executor, administrator, guardian, trustee, assignee, commission i era and agent. Wachovia Loan & Trust Co,, WINSTON SALEM, N. C. mm i& ASHEVILLE, SALISBURY. SB HICH POINT, SPENCER - Ti .0 Contest The Great Library i i Marts Off With, a Emm. INDICATIONS POINT TO THE MOST SPIRITED AFFAIR CHARLOTTE HAS VER KNOW- ' .. Young Woman's Christian Association Takes the Lead With 12,883 Votes, Y. M. C. A. a Close Second and Carnegie Library Third, Allthe More Raeson Why the Friends of the Rest Should be Up and Doing. Some Surprises Are Expected Next Week so Get Busy, Hustle, Work, No Time to , Loose. HOW THE VOTE STANDS. s.. . ...A. Kast Side S C. Mj I. . . . BarSCa Graded School.-. i K. of C . ..... , 1 T tk. to Luke I. 36, waHSlx montls Inter. ,.,,,"kV. 7. ,, ' ' which would make the birthday of our I i"5?'e.th,Col,l!f, " Savior ulmut the winter solstice, the I L,""u";,," v-ege shortest days In the year: say the 25th i i. w il.iv- .f rwnmhor 'mil thtl nnnrilr v i:li : VV. " v. ... .. - - .- ...... the reckoning of the Church of a very ullflalll ,1i,1a rhe shepherds of Bethlehem wati h- , ' resoyienan Hospital 687 -i. rner nosiiiuil . . - USD . .,. . 1 . .110 . ...2 . . :A7 . .4,875 . .6,000, . .4,901 . .4,902 School 14 A. 12.88S Y .M. C. A. .... 10,665 Thompson Orphanage 036 lij, their nocks by night at the in e of our Saviour's birth does not piove anything to the contrary, as ii. th--.t latitude very frequently In lJeceriber the pasture Is still green, and fto. hs gruse uiJon it. RTV. O. D. BBItHEIM. D. D.. Professor of the English Bible In Eliza beth College. ; a ' ...i : A RUNAWAY' BICYCLE. Second Presbyterian church ..3.999 Ersklne College.. 180 Epworth M.' E. church 19 Prltchard Memorial 46 Trinity church . -.. .. ...... .4,081 ("alvarj- church.. 10 County school 5,076 Wm. Memorial.. .'. ' 83 Wm. School,, , . . .'. 7 Westminster' church... ..969 Davldsnh s. 's. . . '.'. ; 20 I'n'on Couptjr Library 50 oig ziion s.- s. . . 2 ihree lv h kind. He hasn't on'y wnn new pro-llnHcr but twinty inillyon, old en, espi'i-yally women. his lessfins. It has no nmni it,,. .V. ii ' lrom tn,p noteI early in the morn' uways iuu., in coorse lasts fr m wan mnhiio uuxino- ,t v,w. iv sixty years sn It gets harder to rd uhinh tniu ih.m hmki.ii h. Z?tTCrTutit aZ; ",.he's a Boodl are bored to death by a party' who fn 1- - tuuiiB uui iiiuiKa -vnvy uon i care a " . w a isnui If H. f 1 th1 scholar an' i-imnorH an u.'iirinua haivi I A .r v. i , . .... So nM , ., . . , . . " . . vi,l I.VIH IVI, A iicii lucy Rri uui Hliu i." . J fr Wlln norOT- 1" anny plunge-through the enormous govern. SSf'i i allowed to rlte out his' ment buildings, one after another, with own Olploma. He knowgst what he grim energy, walking miles upon miles ..I? ,Ue? to I over marble floors until the soles of -ii . . y' WU(I yeJlhd him l their jfeet feel as If they had been .ViBC;' ",K "r. Hennessy. Dastinauoea, and looking at such a . vem -saw Mr., Dooley.-."at the' agel multitude of things tiwit their brains wain a boy Is fit to ho in t . repl Hnil thpv Inns- In tint kwn Iholr Terminated with an ugly cut on the tt nt J. R. ("Irnar PS tiki In flrov". III.. It developed a stubborn ulcer, I Weeping Willow -church. . 45 unyielding to doctors and remedies , Holy Comfbrt; .v" , . .. . , for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnl- i First Baptist church . . .. .. . ...69 sa salve cured, it s just as good ror -union ;cnapel . . g Bums, . scalds, Kkin Kruptions and P1'.m. 26c, at Burwell & Dunn's, PnMRTlsia. Blddle University ..376 Sisters of Mercyi . f . . .. ; ;. ..2 Carmel ' chhrch . . ') s. . . . . 1 Little Bock church .. .. ..13 Colored Hppftal'. 10 Congregational church . . ...'.. 10 Friendship Baptist S. S. 2 Sharon church 12 Day Nursery l Mt. Zlon . s.64 Sugar Creek church.. 35 Catholic church t- . . . . 1 Charlotte Graded School.. .. ..699 Croft School . .27 Brevard Street, church 164 Woodman of World., .. .. ..2,041 First A .11. P. 8. S . , . .80 Seventh Street Pres. ch. S. S. (col.). 36 First Baptist S. S. feot) . . . . . . . 20 Charlotte Fire Department .. ..,.4 Tryon Street Baptist church ..4.201 "Calvary S. 8 . ..17 St. Peter s Episcopal church 80 Tryon Street M. E. church. . . .2.008 Tenth Avenue Pres. church-.". .. .1,504 Medical College 2 Alexander Rescue Home, ..1,025 Piedmont Industrial .School 326 Dllworth Graded School 8 Derlta School . , i Law Library . ; '. !!l Boys' Reading Room . . . . . . J ... 7 Charlotte High School.. .. .. .'...4 Colonial Club i Salvation Army l Brotherhood St. Andrew 4 Teachers Library is Mason .27 Rathbone K. of P., 87 .. .. .. .. .. ..I Hickory Grove Church ,.24 Derlta M. E. church .. ..12 A. R. P. church, i Back Creek 7 Beattle's Chapel .. 142 Ninth Avenue Bnptlst church 3,50 Red Men 68 Phalanx Lodge, 31 ., ' 1 First Presbyterian Sunday school ..36 B. P. O. E 1 Grace Church .. ..' '.. .. .. .? ...82 Horrtets' Nest Camp ....1 Charlotte Lodge, K. of P.. .. . 18 Lutheran church : 1 Colored. Library ... .. ' v.... 102 Central Labor Union 3 First A. K. P. church 20 I. a. O. F 9 Southern Manufacturers' Club .. ..617 Crittenden Home 26 Mission chapel 35 . St. Michael's church ... , 48 Groveton Sunday school' ....11 .' Sugar Creek church 14 vudden't ha've him ground th' house.' LVli1!52 -JEnklin pierce received 251 o0f2,0rW,V'flel,Sco"'a'na- eyes closed in a dark room far a week. When all is over, they breathe deep signs ot satisfaction and depart rrom the city, feeling as If they had done their duty. :- . , The officials, or rather the under lings, who show people about the gov ernment buildings, . are usually very polite!' but sometimes they are startled Into, bluntneba. A lady told me the other day that, being desirous of see In the Corcoran .Art Gallery, she strolled along . Pennsylvania avenue until she cam to an Iron gateway which opened Into beautiful and spa. clous grounds In the midst of which stood an Imposing edifice. At1 the door stood ; two: flunkeys- imposing - of ie! faultlessly attired. . , "Is ,. : M0 FOR A BOTTLE. -This would not be a large price to pay S?L V1""- 'm'nnl' Lightning Reme 3les for rheumatism If one could not get tellef any cheaper The Drummond Med icine Co,4 New York, have reeclved hun- !lle! .of, V"Heited testimonials from graleful people restored ! hntth k. the use of their remedies, who - would not DMltats n I than suffer 'ihrt nSiZ;.':l"V.( V h Corcoran Art OalleryT"; ah In- you would like to try these remeaies.l "h not hesitate , to pay any price rather! Jl?? .C'r?2 your druist has not rot them i i. nl wiiTr iYl--..' aELv'JT1 '" t'1' inpar-. Agents you com from? asked the' other, for- Wonderful Development in Manu facture of Shoes. No Industry in the great Southland has shown more wonderful develop ment in .recent years that) the manu facture and distribution of shoes, One of the most progressive con cerns In the shoe business to-day is the 8ETPHEN PUTNEY SHOE COM PANY, of Richmond and "Manchester, Va, one of the oldest, largest and strongest shoe houses In the world, who are builders an distributors ot the celebrated "BATTLE JkXE" shoes. This brand of footwear is liberally sold from New York to Texas, cover ing a wider field, perhaps, than any other Southern product, and without a question Is conaidesed one of the beat advertised shoes on the American market. We recently enjoyed theJ privilege of visiting the large ware houses of this progressive firm Un Manchester. Va. We were highly im pressed with the economical arrange ment tor tne nandunv of their mam- mnlh ,hi,.lH. . ... t '!" t; hi nunn, moth business. Their warehouses, covering several acres of floor space,'' are only one story In height, hence" their business is conducted on ground floors, doing away with the expense of elevators ana tne climbing of stairs, which means double handling an enormous item in ura cost or labor to houses who conduct their business otherwise. -A double railroad -track runs to the warehouses and the 1 unloading anri loading of the enormous ouantitiM nt irmgni u aom aireouy rrom and Into tha cars, with extraordinary dispatch, thereby saving thousands of dollars annually n drayage and re-handling to say nothing: of tha saving of much valuable time. - - :.h Thirty-flv ssJesmen are nam an th road with their spring line of BAT iiutu aao Bnoes. Tne results have turpassed- their greatest 'expectations, and. they, are enthusiastic over thir Where did; Prospects, as well as their faith in the cnncnig i prosperiry m - the j Oh account of. the Football game be7 i tween Unlversltje ( of Vli,gfnla and! i North Carolina, .at Rlchnaond, Va., i I Thanksgiving Day; Nov." 24, tMfe South- 1 ern Kaiiway Co, wfll sell round trip tickets to Richmond from Charlotte and Intermediate 'stations at, rate of ne first-class fare plus 25 cents. Tickets on sale Nov. 23, with final limit Nov. 26. Round trip rate from Char lotte will be $8.75. 1 For further Information, call on any Agent or write . ,''. K. L. VERNON, T. P. A., W. H. TAYLOE, Q$ ; Washington. a . j I . y JjTLIQinD 5fiIPX17IIDIIKI URES AIIe HEADACHES. Psrlodio Pains, Brain Fag.ete,. Preveots Train 1 Nausea and Hlok Headache. Braces the osnros. It's Harmless. Trial bottle lOe. siWi DEPARTMENT .OP 0tiIMpSTRY Hwh StMdarAi, NuOibcr of diaic patienU to l:i-iy on- treat and progressiva Pouth. 4 ;. r ' Heater 7 Would be In very thing for ' your bath ; room. ftPerf ectly i, af and reliable. It can ..f '" movet from placa to place andtherein Hes aconvenience i;i Which should irioti be" over looked. ThV?brlct fig- reason ,.,ftble.v:3'j;''''r; -Pav rVl yLibraryvotln UckeW here. tii South, Tryon, Street. ji. , I yj'W'J Alt Just, Wait a Minute i Herri's the very thine yftu ) want' We ate going t fell qnt dozeri of ..these dressers jit a pnt cut price This ; beaulful greaser, ?ai! , ! by .21 Inches, Donhle Toji 8er ' ' penltne SwU Front. Solid Ends, ' French Bevel Plate 36x20 Inches, Full Quartered Oak,. Finely Fig- urea,-, kudom ana-ronsned, Reg- v ular price $19.50, Cut to - . J 4S til '. - i I 4 I 1 ji .il 0 Can f vtahf. , w a shs and Jo match either uijh, or iilj out toilet." r The entire H . will be sold': Now is your chance at a'GREAT BAR- fiAlN . J - - r j J ... . 'AUTOMOBILE TICKETS "Vv. No. C3 n.'Trt
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1904, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75