Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 15, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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.OlIAilATT.0AU.YJU3 LLi. hi this confrnee to to confer with a Ilk com - m, that Conference for the i looking to tbi'boRolldtlon ! ;tl.Mgh Christian Advocate .North Carolina Christian Ad- U.e official orpin of the two !f respectively, the ' commie toks and periodicals reeom : riim-wnrurrnce . by' thl 0n . h nd . ihe commission : waKt i renort recommended the ealab t of a depository in Charlotte for this Conf-reno the pub ..a of ih M.K. Church; outn. mmended further, : that Mr. C ne. of 'Charlotte, ! lx apiointed r. noe colporteur of! this Confer- j , to bandit -'tftflswfaoatuv I . " Bay 'objected to the namel teur Inv thiw connection, ?.- UJ i oul4 be. misleading on aceount the fact lhai eolnorteur megns onti f . fnwu place tonlaee handling V' .V W4o41... thai t-t m be changed to lateman,' or ;e . Mimilialf ' tch,, and 4. C. Howe oiiJsdt thlrf'nwUon and the rhangc i ordered. The report a a whole tli' n adopted. " .? ; THiTfrjEES REPORT, ."he" report of the trustees of The nb Carolina, Christian Advocate wa ul and recommended that the elrv- i shared of The .Advocate yet owiwkI v Individual be pun-baaed by the nferenee at par value. This report is adopted-'- TELEGRAM: OP KJfMPATHr, A resolution wa passed requesting sending of a telegram, to. Rev. 1L . Atkins expressing the sympathy of in Conference to him to bis personal Uetlon. Thl telegram to accom ny the gift to Mm Of 1163 from this inference, v'::.- - A motion wa made and carried that hen Conference adjourned this after- on it adjourn to meet to-morrow truing'' at trSO o'clock, and thi mo n waa carried.'' 'onrerene' -adjourned nt 5: SO. Rev. U. ' Barrett -pronouncing the benedle- U , 'J (' : i n '- - NIGHT. V mass meeting In the Intercut of snions waa held In Tryon street urch last night. Ray; H. P. Chrelta )T, l. D.-'presIded over this meeting i the opwitng prayer wan led by v. T. E.- Wtoeooff. i he flrat apeaher of the evening wm v. W R.! Ware, who aald In part: i he ,tw, ubjecta i which are taking atrongeet hold upon our people at e preseot time are the aubjectt of issiona and; cducatloa -" :A , "8inc the holding of the flref ecu- enlcal y' rnlrlonary ' conference vo or three yer ago there haa been large Inereaee In the mlstonary ln rest o thai Church. The collection th to foretg'a.nd domestic mieeione tve been -enuch larger ever -since the holding of that taieettng, "There ta no reaaon why there should ft be ae great relative reauiu from e missionary conference to be held thin our own borders next May. I fer to the South Atlantto Missionary mferencO' to be held In Aehevllle In ay of next year. "In the M. K. hurch there baa beenaucb an iwken- 'X along, miaelonary linen elnce our aurctf held that memorable one In ew Orleana' number of great mis- narr meetings have been held with i the bounds of that church. One as held in Cincinnati at which three indret) ' dollars .waa secured for the use of missions We need to make is meeting lr Aehevllle one that will :ig be remembered as giving to uur onference auch, a.w impetua as we ave never had, before. Let us do all ithin our power to make this meet ft all that It should be." Mrs. L. H. Robertson, president of ireensboro College,- and' president as .veil of the Woman's Foreign Mission - try ' Society-' of the Western North t arlolna Conference. was the next peaken and she said; 1 come, by" neclal request, to apeak; to you of the -Vomaa'a 'Foreign Minsioimry work. The Womaji'a Board of Miealons In our hurch Is but little more than twenty ve years old. I will sneak especially r our work In the Western North Car ina Conference. The society in this nference. la fourteen years old. We e 64 auxttiarlea In this Conferenr. 'have adult "societies. Light neur it he Children's Society, and Ihe "S People's fioclety, known as the Llnka, a suitable name for I ho (K'iety forming Ihe connecting link be- ween-the juvenile ami adult societies, i ur laat annual report shows that we av a membership In the Womun'n li8Sionary Societies of 3.ST7 and thnt - he toal amount raised last yeur was .',301.14,. an inoreaae of more thun i welve hundred dollars over the imunot contributed the year before. Ve support five mlaslonaries and four ilible women, and In addition to tlHs we support eix scholarships in foreign schools, Last year we pledged three thousand dollars ae a special offering, nd we found that no t hard to pay. -his year-we felt we could pay more nd so we have pledged five thousand ollara.s- In closing, her remarks. Mrx. obertaon made a plea for more aux iiarlea and urged the preachers prcs- nt to take more Interest In the v,.. i.in'a work, and organise auxiliaries In ; heir chsrgea where there are none." The Woman's Home Mission work was, represented by Mrs. T. P. Mnrr: ' I -want to aay that it Is always mi ; nHpirfttion to hear of our foreign work, n especially from MraRobertson, oxir resident.- ' Our woman'si mlssionai-.v vork began in the' foreign miasinffory oriety, and out of that organisation rrew the Interest which resulted in the organisation of tfte Woman's Home IisRlon Society. As you know, the .ork of th 'Woman's Home Mlscion Society waa at first especially directed to the building of parsonages for our preacher and their families, and -we n till do much of thl work. I have of itn aald that our Interest In home mis lon work I th teat of our missionary spirit. tJntll we are willing to go down Into the slums of our own homeland, nnd do the work here at home that we xpect .'iourv missionaries In foreign t-Ids -to do In far away lands, we are not truly missionary In spirit. I be j;eve 1 sm.wrtect when 1 say that In America to-day we have fifty heathen temples -where all the heathen wor ship Is Indulged In .that characterised worship in heathen lands. Some one '..as - aald 'convert - America and you on vert ttoeworld." : I do not know Just ow true' this to, but It certainly is ; rue In a large sense. Our work covers any special plmcea, and we are re iced 'wUb '.tlie measure of mccess i owning our labors, and we bop for :,.,-r things,.; -:..',l-sv ..Hs ...v, , 'i - last apeaker f the evening waa v. S-th Ward,. D. D., Missionary crclary of the; Cburciu.' He stated it he had no address to make,, but f,.'d to speak simply of the mlseion- y i.ublicatlon of the Church, of which is editor.4 He ? did; however, make me interesting ' remake "concerning .e riiisBionary field of the church, es ;-Uy of Mexico wber he hag visited i t he interest s ot ?th work of th urch. He Is thoroughly interested i enthused with the work he la do ; cmd speaks from a live experience, r'TERDAT'S SESSIONS.-- i ence met at :3o o'clock in the nieiiop uuncan la the chair, i '. II. Wood conducted the devo- t i rclsea. ort of the Conference trustees i by Ij. vt, Crawford, secretary. rt enuds II.&63 In the hand of rer, with rent to the amount n. 10 uecvme aue in saaiuon belto these wnount. the tnwtee hold 1 -hare f stock W The North Carolina Jchrtmlfin Advocate and 104 acre f land.Th report- as read waa adopted. WTO QUKKTION KKfl.'Mr.l. . The icaji wt the 20th question waa r- SPECIAL CAaKS, When the name of Ji. H. Coman was caUeH bis presiding older, J. II. Weaver, announced that Mr. mwan naa a nom Inal appointment aa "sermnd man" t Lenoir station, but devoted his time to evangelistic work. Bishop Duncan re nlied that he would not make any nom inal appointments at this seaalon of th Conference. He said It waa not law ful, and that he did not propose to make auch arUMintments ana be humil iated by being arraigned ' before the committee on episcopacy at tha next General Conferenoa for falling to com- ply with the i law of the church. He. Risteit turthef-that he did iiot propose to do ahythint tne Kina ana suner sut-h hunnlintlon to accommodate ihe selfishnesg of f.ny member of this Con1 feremie' Wariy other Conference. He snld If bi appotntH any member of this Conference an aeoond man that his name should appear In the minutes as second man and he should be amena ble to the presiding elder of the dis trict in which his name Is recorded and required to be upon the ground and preach. He said he had been Informed that Mr. Coman'a evangelistic worklgary bualness of the morning session. was mating with success, of which he wns glad, but that if he felt that he could not cr main in the active pastorate he should seek the relation of a local preacher. He repeated substantially these remarks In connection with the case of G. H. Crowelr, who Is superin tendent of public schools in High Point, and whose name appears aa second man at Washington Street church In High Point. J. n. Seroggs, his presid ing elder, announced that he wanted him re-oppolnted second man to the same church, and that he would com !ly with the requirements. QUESTION 7. Question 7, "Who are the deacons of one year?" was called, and the follow ing having passed the examination of character and the examining commit tee were advanced to the class of the fourth year: W. M. Biles, J. J, Ed wards, a F. Plncher. J. T. Ratledge, S. E. Rlchardaon. C. C. Weaver, D. S. Richardson. E. P. Green, V. L. Marsh, W. O. Qoode. The following. A. G Loftln, P. W. Tucker and B. P. Hargett remain in the class or the third year. CASE OF REV. JAMES WILLSON. The name of James Wlllson waa called ii nd his presiding elder announced that at the last session of the Conference he. was appointed to the Enterprise clr cult, in the Greensboro district, but just ier vonierence met iasi year ne ransferred to the North Carolina Con ference, but did not receive an appoint ment In that Conference, and had been in Statesvilte most of this year. Bishop Duncan asked why Mr. Wlllson had not been engnged In the active ministry tnis year imd Mr. Wlllson answered for himself. He stated that he. hud never failed to ro to any appointment but twice and la both instances the appoint ments were such that would not sup port htm and his family. He said he took a transfer to the North Carolina Conference last fall, but waa not en rolled In that Conference, his transfer was not announced and did not receive an appointment there and came back to his Conference. Bishop Duncan askel what he desired, and he stated he was in the hands of the Conference for an appointment. Bishop Duncan then ask ed if he would promise to go to the work if be was appointed to one. Mr. Wlllson replied that It would depend upon wnether he was given work that would support him. GREENSBORO COLLEGE. Mrs. L. H. Robertson, president of Greensboro Female College, waa intro duced to the Conference and spoke In behalf of tho college. She. referred es pecially to the history of the college during tho past year or tne nre wnich destroyed the old college building and of the remark able success met with In rc-bulldinp. ahe referred to the present student body and the efficient faculty of the college, and stated that it equalled that of any college of similar standing. Kisnop Duncan congratulated Mrs. Robertson upon her report and assured her of bis Interest In the wellface of tho tollege, una expressed his best wishes for Its continued success. OTHER SPEECHES. Mrs. T. F. Marr spoke to tho Confer ence In behalf of the Brevard. Industrial school. She stated that an Indebtedness of about $1,000 rested upon the school. She asked that the preachers pledge one penny for each member of the charges to which they may be assign- d this year and put the amount on this debt. Mr. W. B. Streeter. representative of the Children's Home Society gave an encouraging report of this society, and staled thut GO children ore Iii the home now, und that no child has ever failed to secure a good home. He asked, in closing, for the sympathy, the co-opern- ton ana the prayers or this Conference. QUESTION 2. The question "Who remain on trial?" was called, and A. L. Aycock. A. B. Bell, C. A. Drum, J. W. Kennedy, W. A. Newell, B. E. Wilson, having passed the examination of character and the ex- iminlng committee, were advanced to the class. SPECIAL CASE. N. H. Dagenhardt, a member of this class, was appointed to Clyde circuit it the last session of the Conference.! out gave up nts work a tew weeks later on account of sickness. His presiding elder, C. F. Sherrlll, announced that be left his work without communicating with him, and he thought he should be discontinued. J. R. Brooks made a motion that the young man be discon tinued on account of having left his work without conBultlnsr With hl nr- sidlng elder or stewards. C. F. Sherrlll seconded the nomination to discontin ue him. J. H. Weaver said tha voting man had been livlna within tha hnnnrte of the Statesvllle district most of the year ana nau preached frequently, and was a gooa young man. P. J. Carra way spoke In behalf of the vounar man ai. and advocated alvlnr him nnmh., of trial. Dr. Brooks withdrew hi mo tion to discontinue and Mr. Darpnhar.it was continued on trial. He represented Himself and stated that tha mndiiinn of hiB health wa the cauae of his not remaining on his work and for his not paming;-ms examination. 4 . DIPLOMAS DELIVERED. j Rev: James Atkins, D. D.. delivered diploma of the correspondence school to the following young men, A. R. e"ien'U AXtK 3- Wt Knnedy. a E, Wilson. CP. Moore, w n na4. V. U Marah and I B. Abernethy. Ali of these bad completed some one of the four eara, - work In the Conference course of study through the correspond ence school - . , t N- M. Modlltr-Waa continued In the clas ot th nrt - yea,. w . ' "V t nctt Lawful. .- The v committee announced , that &,ome of v the 1 yuung men, had completed theirs years' work with tha exrftlon . of one otudy, and recommended that they be advanced to th next. year, with tha understanding that they.nring up--this study upon tvhichf tbey failed to pass. The win rnittee, Slated thai thla had been done In this Conference before. . Bishop Duncan replied that he could not -sane Ion- -euH '. reeomtnendatloo or Allow It to p. and aald a young man either passed or did not passi-and that the failure on one book meant that a man failed to pas on hla examina tion aa much as If he had failed on all th bo-flca of the course. When remin ded aaain that other young men had been paaaed conditionally In thla Con ference, -he aald lie could not be - re aponslble for the sins of other bishops, and the rulings or otner-sessions oi tne Conference, 4ind' that he proposed to stand by the 4a w of tb chureh and to catTy tU out t very particular. -ji tiWMisrm-t . ( j. - ... i Thos,Gharlote nnstors submitted their retiorts at th mornlng'a session and they showed advancement along A pternoo ' Session ordered. ninhon Duncan stated that he saw no Bcceselty for hurrying the Confer ence to ft dose, and that having bo-' gun a day later than usual, ne tnougnt It would lie wise to defer final adjourn ment until to-day, but that it was for tho Conference to decide. The time whs extended to rompieie me iibcbh- i wMr ii nd J. J. Itenn made and seconded a motion to defer ad journment until to-day and not have an afternoon session yesterday, but the extended time having expired, this motion could not be put before the Conference, Conference adjourned at 1:30, Rev. F. H. Wood pronouncing the benedic tion. COXFERENCK NOTFS. Little Incidents of Yesterday's Se- mUmi Wlik'li Mtruck Uo MPporier Witty Haying of tlie Bishop Mr. ray Hoport From May Paulino Abbot's 'IVrritory Some Towelling ami Home Amusing Scene. The session of conference yesterday, as on the preceding days, was brighten ed by the personality of the bishop and his unflagging sense of humor and wit. He can be cold find cutting ns stoel at times, however. In calling over the roll of ministers they came to the name of a Brother Wilson. He was not In the house, and his presiding elder undertook to speak for him and explain his relation to the conference. It seems that he had got a transfer from Bishop Smith to the other conference, but had never used i. Bishop Duncan's Impatience was evi dent from the beginning. When th? elder handed him a copy of the trans fer he glanced at It. "So many of our brethren write with very pale Ink!" he exclaimed. "I can't read this at all." Mr. Wilson was not In the house nt h ilmr. but a moment or two later some one who knew him announced his approach. Everybody In the house turned round to take a Vook nt htm. The bishop's manner made them scent a scene. Nor did Mr. Wilson's bearing mollify the bishop. He oame delibe rately up the aisle, with exasperating self-possession, and halted almost nair wav between tho pulpit ana me aur. Me In h umall man with a long, grayish tfurd nnd lursre eyes. There was a deal of parleying be tween him and Hie bishop to get finally al the fact that. Mr. Wilson has been a member of this conference all arong. "1 don't know." spoke the bishop sharply. ' If I give yo;i a charge but vou'll transfer to Arkansaw. (Laugh ter.) Don't you think these brethren ought to guarantee thai. If I give you ! work, you'll go to It? if they don't 1 ; t-.'jn't give y ni any!" i Mr. WIIhoii. I fancied, went while al j imh. "Well, i haven't asked for any, ' j he retorted, and took his Heat. . "Well, what ilo you propose to do now.'- iiHKe.t tne ni.snop. j iir. wiison rose. i e i.nn- to go to my work, sir." I The bishop thought a nvoment. If there's no objection," he concluded, "his character passes. Rev. L. W. Ciawford, former eli n- a of the Christian Advocate, nnd now a pastor at Greensboro, rose to give an! account of hla stewardship. He has n very Interesting face such a one as you W'.iutd expect to see In . Parliament. he contour of it, the aquiline nose, i the sllpthtly retreating forehead, the clean Iron-gray hair, the somewhat reamy-elear complexion, the color andj TEMPER TESTER. Nil Wonder Some Charlotte People Are Annoyed. Very little rest night after nlghl. Very little comfort day after day The Constant Itching of Piles or I Kcxema. I , . .... i . . . ,.: t .. ! rtil. in niur i.i 1 1 ir- r.rni in .1 wriu- jier tenter. Donn's (Mntnient is a never-foiling cure. Is endorsed by Charlotte citizens for all itching skin diseases. It. II. Freeman, car Inspector, living at 91 X North Tryon Btreet, says: ' Doan's Ointment, which I have used for eczema Is the best salve for Itch ing skin diseases which I have ever tried. I had suffered from this an noying disease for a long time and often It almost set me craxy. Tho ointment has stopped the Itching and cured It up for good. I got the oint ment at R. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug store, and would advise all others suffering from any similar cdmplalnts to purchase this remedy and at least give it a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price EOc. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.. sole agents for tho I'nited States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. We ship to all points reach ed by express in 24 hours Cut Flowers, Wedding Flowers, Floral Designs Write us for prices on your Wedding Flowers. Order Funeral Designs by telegraph or telephone. Just name, the price aud we will ship quick. J.Van Lindlcy Nursery Co ' : POMONA. N. L , . , h ,8&d Telegrams to Griubofo - GOVM' J PNEUMONIA CURE . Curat I hroat -'Lurtij! Affoctlong, r , 'waIu, Oowi 8or Throaty fcanpinled'n'jt, itr sbontd b trwateilaa oue a auahjairats9iis a very iie.i , If nejleetetl, to develop Into roeumoitVef toauni!Jtan. O.iHan's fuouinonU Cure li s sife, spoMt shkI ,C"-lnlni ettre for all sucb eondltlontan 1 thaoaiyfendwa reliable remedy for FneamouH -it U npptied ex temslly, gives Immediate rullof and eff--i prompt a id pre manent cure ' Sold by 11 Cood Dru(giitt, iA pr boltSo " M. M M. AMl.yJ T, r. P. A., AtlanM W Voit .R.f Art nts.Oj., wyt: "t hav OMd Otwaa' ViuwiKinta Cut in my tomilr wl O j tM k-ltM ' Oiat tot cil, oaMt ma craur, it lua no eqsaJ. I vju.J n.'V t ,4 UtU nithact u tUr Jitt wiUUo stity trcb.-' . . - Mr. K. tt. Vrt, Afmt 9. Sr., lUchniwxJ, Vs., Mjrr: "t hv :vA Ciwiii'i Pnmaanit Curt In my ImasUywlth mam tnttityiwi r'utu, MpcvtjUi- tm ctx t iS d Kiiiht. I And tta aa ejtorllcnt ttmciyJ' If your druggist cannof supply you, write to Gowan Medical Co., Durhatxn; K. c. 1 m Advice to If you are husband, and wch'ooa. expect father, take heed,' Before you tan ri1!ze vour fondest dreamt it i necessary that ereat luCerine A liniment which A. UR9 The Perlodlo TTIC I TflYTYfl nausea It's expression of hirf eyes If you did Hot know who he Is you w-juld mistake him for an aristocratic English statesman. F.ven the slight stoop In hla shoulders tends to heighten this Impression. a Mr. Streeter. of the North Carolina Children's Home Society, explained the purposes of that institution. He is not a pretentious, but an attractive, talker. But, however a man talks, ho may count on an attentive audience if he spalts In behalf of orphans. When the name of a certain minister, was called his presiding elder rose to make m leouest which was In some wayi irregular: he wanted the bishop to give I ihW rre'icher a "nominal appointment," whatever that may be. I "Let rue nay. and I repeat .it," and t;,e bishop straightened himself In his chair, "that I do not propose to be humiliated by being called before u gen ei conference for violating the laws o. this t.'onferencp, 1 must bear the humiliation of ii while hei enjoys the benefits of bis Melrtsh relation. Jf this : r Uwtfys. Remember tb Full Jame H QXZfckVB KTOHIO . (HuUQ0 JUmmm Umhmm A UirAUOMiacmilMy.uro m IMVg '.Grip in - .j ( ea every box. 33c 8 7W 3 Brooklyn Oil Heater Would be the very thing for your bath room. Perfectly safe and reliable. It can be moved from place to place and therein lies a convenience ' which should not be ovctS' looked. The price Is reason able. Library voting tickets here. JiS 3 J. N. McCausland & Co 221 South Tryon Street, WHEELER & RUN6F, ARCHITECTS, j I CHARLOTTE, N. C Second Floor, 4C Bulldta L : : an - ,-tv -vvY m t m A BUFFET THAT GROANS t I at I 9 C have a beautiful: line of a" J - would be glad to show you at any time. ; x , Lubin :Turniture Co. We Issuo Automobile Tickets, Young Husbands. be borne by her whom you love better than youreeu ; you wuum u In your power to alleviate her suffering, would you not? ' -' Mother 'a Friend of unqoestloned value In pregnancy, will wonderfully ease the ordeal through your wue must pass j u is easuy within your power to procure it ; surer u cannot be other than yourauty toaoso. Om dollar per sottls all dra( ston. w nlubl book, " Mothtrhood," U lr to all vnout.. .. Drmdfleld Rmgalatoi vo., 0 ALL HEADACHES. perfect remedy for Cold. Indlraatlon. I inlns . Br&in Far.otn. Prvnr Train I anct wic ueadache. .Mi sees the nerves. Harmless. Trial bottle lOo. CHICHESTER'S PILLS . Arl final sinjf Aalw flwtmmiam. Orlvlnsil anil ffealv OahhIba. Standard HraaMdw. aald (or SA nan. 1 0,000 Tanlnooll ! LadlW, M DruMIM RED ud UaU lattallla bum. mM wllk dim rlbboa Taka alker. Sdhw SakatlWtlaMaaa ImIImUm, aakraur DraMiil. oi Mud 4 MaU Id Maa,ia iu I ar- tiralan, TMtlaanlala aa Roakict far Laalca, 6; rtam Malt Said H air UrauUi. Cblahaater krnlrai 'a Maalaaa Soaara, I'll 1 1. A.. I- ( f i . STANDARD PORCELAIN ENAMELED LAUiDRY TRAYS . . , , , Their use changes washday from n driiduing. .Iroary (ask. to a llRht house- hold duly, pleasantly performed. And tho plni-o to set anything In Plumb ing and Heating Supplies is HACKNEY BROSi Plumbing, Heating, Gasflttlng and Supplies. Phone 812. No. 6 West Fifth St CHARLOTTE, N. C. , sin m BUSINESS AND Professional Styles THE HENLEY, viol kid, double sole, cushion cork sole, kid lined, handsome straight shape, strictly cold proof, for business men. sizes 4 to 31, width A to K. price J6.00 THE WALL STREET, patent Ideal hid, heavy singla sole, damp proof, close edge, stralghtshape. size 4, to 11, width A. to E. Price 18.00. Illustrated catalogue sent free. GILttEATH OX SHOE BUILDERS AND STYLE PRODUCERS. CO With its weight of good tilings for Thanksgiving is uo good. Our handsome Sol id Oak Buffets and Side-; boards will never groan un der any weight; they are not only ornamental, rich and exquisitely handsome, but will last a lifetime. : -To be in keeping with the handsome Sideboards, we Extensior Tables which we II i ILv " --Afj pKuauawniitr,1' , , iiimuuwi. HHp r- irf, (TJiiwn 111 i nr"' i-f..tr,'Wfi'v."--o'j--,-'''i:),w'i ;piiery.i.,,iWITiiiT.T...i1.ii,i,i).ii..iiia. u .1,11 1 1 m 1 SELLIHG :O0DSi The manufacturer "who make and selte hla product io the naer ; I a merchant aa well aa a manufacturer. Most of the cotton mills bve commission merchants to sell their products. ' V is, In Our business we 'must tnake the goods end also sell them. It.. t for the selling of our products that wo pay for this space. If v . It Is worth our good money to reach tho purchaser1 with ' printers Ink in thl way, It certainly ought to. be worth, the while, for thowt whd waiit machlnerjr, or' machine' work done ta come, without any -cost, when in Charlotte, to see our machine ahop, pattern shop and --' foundry. ' :: . ',' : ." We make things and these proJucts of our must be sold. Tlvero ' ' are case Where we could save more than half of your repair bill. There are times when we could fix you to run in a day, where H -i-might otherwise require several days, 1 The D. A; TompKins Co. CHARLOTTE, N C. Presbyterian COLLEGE For Women Charlotte, N C. M A high-grade College for Women. Equipped with every modern improve ment. Fine Building, rooms limited to two, perfect sewerage, electric lights, Ore escapes. Standard high. Work thoroug. - 4 REV. J. R. BRIDGES. D. D.. President a- (IXCORPORATED.) CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00 Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tuch Typewriting, Penmanship and Eng lish. Not In a Month this cannot be done. Not Free you cannot gat something for nothing, nut It merit appeals, we can convince you that KING'S Is the best. Established and o. result of 20 year experience. REFERENCE: Every bank and leading business concern in Raleigh or Charlotte, Write for our College Journal and offer we are now making. Address, KINGS9 BUSINESS COLLEGE, CHARLOTTE. N. C. or RALEIGH, N. C. SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR and Mid Winter Exposition, Tampa, Fla., Nov. Hth-26th. On account of the above occasion, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Tampa, Fla., on Nov. 15th, good to return until Nov. 30th, 1904, at rate of one first-class fare plus 50 cents for the round trip. For further Infot matioM (.11 on any Agent or write. IJ. L. VHKXON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. W. H. TAYLOE. CI. P. A., Washington. We make three styles or types of Engines, aa -we have said before In this column, but not lately: THE . LIDDELL - TOMPKINS for saw mills, cotton gins, planing mills, laundries, errist mills, etc. THE LIDDELL - CHAMBER S j (heavy duty) for large Pining m I s, , . - r------. - - " . - - I large ginneries and the like requiring a 8teady power up to 100 horse. The Llddell High Speed Automntlo for electric lighting in cotton mills , 'and towns, and for other TOct! I where economy of fuel Is an . Vi.f rrt sai naffanl inniilutlrkri a a tA , nil j vuo iiiiaa iv:i l ew ilqu iti j k w speed Is demanded. ! With these three types we are able j j to supply all demands, except for ma- i dimes or tne uornss type, we nav en't said much about engines lately for the reason that we haven't been able to supply the demands that come to us without any advertising. But now that the ginneries are all supplied we can probably collect some stock, and fill order with reasonable promptness. Write to us. That Is the way to find out wiia.1 we uave, ana inrj price. LIDDELL COMPANY, Also manufacturers of complete, up-to-date ginning plants, saw mills, pulleys, shafting, cotton and other i presses, ect. CKJOOOOOOOCXXXXJOOCOOOOOOOOO j L The Great Library Contest We give tickets with all receipted coal bills. Best Grade Domestic Steam. Blacksmith. , Wholesale and Retail. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo STSTIBP? We Back Up our lumber with a guarantee that It will be as represented when purchase is made. If you like what you've , h f Xriends. If you aon i iiae it, ten us. wnui we ... , An wm An i, vou ,-iva u The chanceTs to satisfy lou In evew u.fiS, t0 M"8fy yU 1 V i J. H. Wearn & Corny. $20,1000 WORTH of euai'T-.'JLl-M ff have -eou red the exclu ive sale of the Piedmont Clothing : lanufacturlng Co.' stock of goods, recently camogx.t ulitfhtly by Are and water, and will have came on sale Friday morning. This stock consist, of men's .nd boy' clothing, over eouts and pant unprece Junted bargalna THE 18 B. Trade Street. LIVEfiY. FEED GOd SELES STABLES Irealer In , Baggie, Curtegv Wagon. Barn,' Borsv lfnlav St, Applying Rubber Tire : gpeelalty. Carriage andj Wagon' Builder. Gene ral Repair Work apeoIaJty, Phone No. li : o 1 PARKER8y' HAIR BALSAM a rbaana aa. pavrtifiaf tha asaVw rTamoaa a tannics groalh. . f uair io tta Warn Raia o alia I mi. IS.lSl1 BSIIMSMISl Inipp -fJiiifi UiWiUU uu u ' - aJ I i I Bargain House Co. iiBinntii .'.isonoeMHrSn- m Jiangra irraj TOVUlfUl VOIOT. 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The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1904, edition 1
2
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