Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 22, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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
CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBER, 22, ill tfK-U :;:rIollfOtocrjrrJ. S : CALDWELL A. TOVpKlxa r rnbtUben. -1 MjgHEay announcement. subscriber in ordering tb address Ins paper changed, will please In )te the addreea to which It 1a going i inn tun h asks lur tti change to made, j .. No, S4 South Tryon street: Tele l :ne numbers: ; Buslnese Office. 78; .ty editor's face, IW managing edi tor's office, 8M. '';'' . . . .Advertising rates are furnished on is ! plication. ; Advertisers way feel tare that through the column of Oil I .,ter they may reach all Charlotte j a large portion of tha best people in thus tat a and upper South Carolina. Tlua paper gives correspondents as wiile latitude a It thinks public poli cy permna. but . it la to no eaaa re eponsibie for their views. It la mu-h preferred that -correspondents s,ki their names - to tbeir article. vix ciutly In eases where they attack per una or institutions, though thin b not demanded. Tha editor reserve the right to civ tha names of corre rpondents - when they ar demandmj rr the purpoee of personal satlsfac t ion. To receive consideration a com munication must be. aooompanled by the tru nam of the correspondent. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901. ART OF ADVXOTISIXG. Memphis ' Morning News, In I consideration of "Judicious Advertls Ing, Says that '"advertising la an art, and In order to be veil, done It must be studied like any other art." and cornea to the tnclaskn.that "the best form of advertising- la the daily newt- paper it la the cheapest, the moat dl !rect ami the most cumulative form of ! publicity." Continuing. The News says. ; "It I difficult to run any sort of adver tisement in a dally newspaper-of wide ciicufciiloh -Willi any persistence without retting fr'imi results. But In order to get the test 'remits. It 1 just an necessary to w.tt ailvertiteroent for the' daily paper ei.isUeiily As It !s to' conduct nny other branch" of your buslnen with Intelligence rtr.d care. This in especially true In up-to-date cities. such as Memphis, where there are numbers of excellent advertisers. In iidei to cope with tliee men It not irmry for their competitors not only to advertise, tint to advertise well. It le. i:tt isnji J th tt they fholild not only use lit ml rpuce, hut tlnit they should use 1 (o the Ix-t effect. It Is because of theae ifact tli it tin- udvertlHtng business In Memphis hus increased so considerably of recent years,-both hi gii unity and hi quality. These could be no belter reflec tion of the prosperity of the city and tha spirit of enterprise that pervades our business." ' What is said here of Memphis might be applied with equal force to Char lotte. Only a few years ago adver Using was a sort of perfunctory mat' GHAXD OFEBA SEASON ON. NEW YORK'S GREAT OPEN15G. tiik circus robbery. The robbery of a ticket wagon of the er. changes being made -once a week Forepaugh-Selle circus of 130.000 in cash or ,e8 frequently., na we attention Friday night wbjle en route to Tarboro '08 Pala l lne mtt"er even ln mo1 .as doubtleaa one of the largest hauls 'Proi-rea.lv. merchants. Now, however. tan this is cnangea, ana tne reading ever made by thieves In North Carolina. The indication are that some person nr raoia connected with the circus had hand w the robbery, for- the wagon was entered by the use of the regular keys, which, it is stated, had Ixjen stolen from the treasurer. When one considers) the jam-up manner in uiilcli everything connected with a big kIiow like this one is run it is surpris ing that; such" a misfortune could 'matter In the advertisements of Char lotte concerns are oftentimes among the most interesting features of the dally paper to a large number of read ers. Advertising In the dally paper long ago ceased to be an experiment, and Is now Kne of the absolute neces sities If the greatest measure of suc cess Is to be achieved. Thst this fact is realized to great extent in Char lotte can be seen by u glance at the . ... n n 1. I m. I I.- I1AAAA v..v? v a v.. advertising columns of The Observer. In cash in a. wagoh on a flat car, even; though the money was In a safe, and: -COTTON CROP ESTIMATES, under a guard, seems unduly risky. The Under date of Saturday last. Latham, money,' it la explained, waa being held Alexander & Co., have Issued a circular to pay off the employes after the per-1'" whlcn thy e"""" the cotton crop forniance at Tarboro. which was thejfor l"!6 H.300,000 bales, this re last of the season. The Idea of any-:"ult be'n arHved al by "ub,,,lt body being shrewd enough to hold uo',ed by, "reIlab,e and inln -a circus for It. entire pile would strike, very cotton gro-ng . mimrv lit tna Utiilharn si U ( ai " Tna ...any peopamu.ngwereunot.n-iflrm utM U( ..ertort8 (o 0Dtaln rlikw yK aa ak,alna rfU W...,! ... . ....u,. ic -- ; aproxlrnately correct results have been ..ess affair of the big shows are these a du,gent and thorough as it was days generally conducted on the square, possible to make them, and the fol and In their loss Sells Bros, are entitled lowing table Is the result: to sympathy, for tha. $30,000 doubtless Estimated Crop represented a considerable portlpn of the 1 Af,g8, 'Ticowii " net profits of the season. This theft 'Arkansas .. .. soe.coo may result In some good If It should Qgto 1 5W 'Sou'' ' tend o make the managers of the big Louls-ianii .. . . 'i,mi ezhibitfcuia' smm wrrni r h. oi... Mlsslablppi !.. , . ; . .... . iNorth ('Hrolinu 640.00O lx-opw umcn ioey carry along with South Carolina Throng Afanoat Flgltt to Galn-Aoceaa to the Hox OOtce at tne MetrapoUtaii and Tickets 1 Held by Speculators Reached tibalotia Iricrw . Throb blng Eiitliuslasm for tlie KAppear a nee of Fimes and Carsifo Iaa sling Display of Wealth and Beauty. New York. Nov. JL Society hailed with delight the opening of the season of grand opera under the maaagement of Helnrich Conrted at the Metropolitan Opera Rouse to-night, with an outpourlna of enthu siasm almost unparalleled. Never in the memory of the oldest oDera-aoers was such for admission witnessed. During the ariy hours of the evening the lobby of tha opera house waa bealered with h dreds, who almost fought to gain acces iq me ixw-oince. Before the overture was ended there was not a ticket to ha had, and it was only with the utmost dlf-j Icuity that the fact could be imDreaaed on the crowd, which was so dense as for a to oiocK entrance to tha hnum. Tickets in the hands of speculator reach- laouioua figures, ia to V Delng in nnny instances pa hi for two stalls, white 410 was reported as the smallest sum that could secure admission lo the topmost gal- inis remarkable demonstration was In ,-reat measure duetto the magnificent ef forts of Madame EEmma Eames. this be ing her re-appearanoe after an absence of one season, and of Mr. Caruso, who re turns to repeat his triumph of last year. The presentation of "aiiIii." th vnrV seieciea tor tne opening or the season, wa in every respect worthy of tho tremen dous reception accorded to it. The great thronie that filled overv and every Inch of standing room fairly ..i.uuinru wn uie cninuaiaam that hulled the appearance of Madame Karnes as ldu, and Mr. Caruso as Kadamus. Both these artists were In magnificent voice tnd achieved a distinct triumph. Never has the vast auditorium of the Metropoli- !an presented such h miiBnin,. Pllt BhHUlll. ;Ie. Probably In no other great capital of .world could be seen such a daszilng Ilsplay of wealth and beauty, such mag nificence of costume, such brilliance of ferns, as was presented to-night In the vast expanse of the stalls in the grand urin ui uuxes, ana even in the gallaries. 8AY8 RE S A 3ITODERER. William Cm U-hflcUl Gives Illutaelf Cp in cauforala for Crime at Winston Sixteen Years Ago. Bakersfleld, .' Cal Nov. H. William Crutchfleld, a middle-aged man. walked Into the county jail to-day and gave himself up,' saying that he was Impli cated in a murder committed In Win ston, N. C." I years ago, and that he and three other hoys were the slayers. Death of Mrs. Cynthia A. Kelly. Mrs, Cynthia A. Keilv. who died last Wednesday at her homo near Miller, was the mother of Miss Nannie John ston of this city. Bhe went to her mother' bedside several days before her death and remained with her till the end. Her many friends will sym pathise with Miss Johnston In her be reavement Mrs. Kelly had visited here and made warm friends. She was a good woman. Surviving her aro the following members of her immediate ramny: Five daughters Mrs. w. u. Proctor. Mrs. Adolphus Proctor. Mrs. James Munday, all of Denver: Mrs. J. Lowe, of Miller; Miss Nannie John ston, of Charlotte; two sons Dr. J. C. Johnston, and Mr. John Johnston, of Miller. Mrs. Kelly first married Mr. Sidney Johnston, of Mecklenburg coun ty; her second husband was Mr. Alex ander Kelly. V ' v "Bcrmm jkiur. , it Wke the cotton crop the comic opera, "Sergeant Kitty." Is one f the best In years. It has everything in Its favor. It Is under the management of George R. White, which la In Itself a guar antee of Its excellent value. It has a long list of -- well-known , principals, music by A. Baldwin Sloane. a book by R. II. Rurnside, a company of more than fifty, including a-, chorus . of about ; forty - pretty girls . wltb . well trained singing Voices and costume and scenery that are both elaborate and costly, as well as in conformity with the period and locale of the play. It comes to the Academy for the first .time on Thanksgiving Day. ' uppei JAPANESE PATRIOTISM. General Louis Palma Dl Gesnola, of New York, director and trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. died, sud denly yeRterda- froman attack of acute Indication. He was' 72 years old. By breaking 967 two and a quarter Inches composition discs out of a possi ble 1,000 from a 25-foot rise at the World's Fair, Mrs. A. Topperweln es- tablished a woman's world's record for free shooting. The time required for the shoot was one hour and 40 minutes. FOR SALE Ten-room Furnished House, wli b cellar, situated on. car line. Boulevard and Llndhurst avenue, Dll worth. Comfortably planned, handsomely finished. Water, gas and electrlo light heated by hot water. Out-house for servants. A cornet lot, 100 feet front by ISO feet deep. Most desirable property for famllj wanting a home. Furniture not Included If desired. J For terms, apply to MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS. 1 neewineiM Belmont Hotel PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Observer will send A. C Measenoer. without chanre. to tout Loyally to Its Emperor Is It Great i P,ac of business or residence for Concomitant. 1 advertisements for this column. Nobushlirf. Amennmri in Ai.,.. .u Pbone A. v. T. uessenger ttervice, " - - - ' Hi- iUVHUI Several Elegantly Furnished Rooms to rent with or without Baths. Ap ' ply to Mrs He CEcclese The Fxceptiqil tillinery arid a Tre- of the Thanksgiving Sale Queens. vare Values mendous Feature ly. No. 45; or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisements inserted In this col umn at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for lees than 20 cents. Cash in advance. WANTED Salesmen who travel retail trade, to carry quick seller as side line. Liberal commissions and .good profits to .lUxtllng salesmen. Address 1 O. Box 20ii. Atlanta, On. WANTED Position by a competent reg istered driigit. Single. Address H. : arc Observer. them. Thev have made a a-nnd di ,Tnin. At C. & Ok. Ty.. WMino " . . " tlexas and lnd. Ty. C'lip. 190S-19W. 1. 000, OCt 7O5.0H 5S.XM 1.S3.0O Kl'I.OO 1,WW nta.oot- 825.(10 51.00' S.KI;;0t 95(1. Will Tl '1MI lUin iriugiroa ia wevuiiig out ine tougn cnar-! . ficters whose object la to fleece the-peo-' "mat-Hl Total .. ..ii.3W.iiwi- io.aiuo pie, but tbere,i d9ubtless yet room for' n ,8 a,,deJ lllttl the "gathering season Improvement as the. Tarhom ! ,,tt exceptionally line in all soi- showg.. The storing of such a amount lions and the crop thus far hits been secured In good condition -and market ed rapidly, on account of urgent de mand from spinners who carried over very small stocks into the new cotton year." in connection with this estimate of of money on a flat-car, however, is cal culated to tempt' men vho would not think of stealing email amounts. The Nashville .American says: "it seems to be.. understood tlmt l-r.-si. Vnt Roosevelt wUl find a soft place for lhe Sew York flrm of H.300,000. it is .Senator Cockreil to light on when the Ke- j Interesting to note that A. J. Vlck, of I iiblican Legislature of Missouri fires him j the "rtn of Hayward Vick & Co., lead out of the Senate. Then we shall hear a j Ing cotton dealers of New Orleans, class of small-calibre Democrats sneering 1 while In the city yesterday stated that Ml the old ConMcnite brigadier's Uemoe-' he did not believe the crop would be IJiy" over ll.i'iO.OOO bales, and that In view The prediction has been borne out so of this indication the price should not far as President Roosevelt is concerned.! be less than 10 cents. l lie, choice of a canal commlBsioiiHhini A special telegraphic canvass made and a place on the civil service com mission having been offered him. As to the- action of the "small-calibre ix-mocrats" that will doubtless com- in !ue time, but will hardly b taken n iously by right-minded people. by The Journal of Commerce, of New York, indicates a crop of 11,275,000 bales. These three estimates seem to be un usually close together. PERSONALS. " . " " I The Movements of a Number of Peo- The loss by Are of the Missouri build- pie. Visitors and Others. ing at the World Fair Saturday doubt-L?11!!? "!'iri' Hopper secretary of the Y. , . in. C A. for the Carollnas, left yes - uiiaisiiiiy spot in tne expo- iteuiay for ttiarleston. H. C. i lion area, for It Is wus the finest and., most conspicuously located struc ture on the grounds. This class of con struction, which resembles stone. Is very .inflammable,"-and It Is well that the fire did not occur earlier. The loss of th? foments of the building Is doubt less serious, but the handsome structure lusetf had almost concluded its period f usefulness. - This " from The Wilmington Mch iiger; ' ' ' ' "if the Bonthern puuphj tliought there ms a leuth of the danger of Mr. Roose--lt Inaugurating a political crusade .aiiiHl our e:1lon as some Derawratlu IM-rs pretend to believe there Is. you . Hid hear mora rrom them on the sub- l . ; Keller have a care else you may bo meed on the "doubtful list," 1 om Watson Is still speaking, and I sit his home Saturday that he pro- d to campaign actively for the next r era. He made such bitter st ' i on Taggart and McCanw that miM not be published, being con "1 libelous. The brilliant Georgian he well-balanced, but hto actions ' to point the other Way. . , , I'l'tjii. ans In general wju doubtless I le sf d at the news from Washtng- . i. l l'.las kbura la, not likely to hold i over the ile-counter save, in his ' billet, for , he . would probably '"int. ut the faithful pay dearly i "luxjt-llain to Mm. l tlie! unveiling f the Mr. Will Garibaldi spent yesterday li. Gi.stonla. Ex-Oovernor P. W. Hardin, who ha been spending some time In the city wltl ins son. Kev. ur. Martin U. Hardin, re turned last night lo Kentucky. Messrs. H. Biirtl.-U and Arthur Mure, ol London, England, were registered at the Buford yesterday. Mr. J. V. M u.leii hrft lust niyht on a business trip Into South Carolina. Messrs. Hazel Wltherepoon and t'hailci' Dunlap, of Imraster, S. I'., aro In the elly. Mr. J. D. McChII spent yeslenlay I.. sbjorcsville on orolesslonal busincsx. Mr. W. IX Cowles hus i-eturned from a visit to thu St. Louis LTxpositloii. Mr. A. W. McAllster. of Ureenslon, spent yesterday In the city, registered at the Buford. Mr. and Mrs. C. . Curlce and Miss II. Worley, of Monroe, were Charlotte visitor yesterduy, Kucsts at the Buford. Mr. Harry Davis, of High Point, was a visitor In town yesterday. Mr. J. F. Newell spent yesterdav in Salisbury. Mr. L. C. Wagner, of 8l.ilesvillo. was a Charlotte isitor yesterday. Messrs. J. W. Orfgory, of New York; T. W. and Charles Dixon and T. J. Wither, spoon left yesterday on a hunting trip into Rutherford county. Mr. T. J. Payne, a Monroe wugon maii'i la. lurer. was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. N. Lipscomb, of Gaflney. 8. C, was in the city on business yesterday. Mr. M. A. McKerrow. a Boston textile machinery dealer, v.. in ihn ,.itv vH,ur-; day on business. Mr; r. P. Dillon, of Mnnnw Mtwnl va. terday In the city. nr. w. F. Burns, of Winston, spent last night In the city Mr, J. c. Sherrlll, of Mt. Clla. Is in the elly. .Bupu W. Byd, of the Barium Springs Presbyterian nrnhonuM iu in .k. slaying at the Buford. ' Messrs. C. H. Roseboto. P. A. Rrow.-r. and C. A. Blown were a party of The love of one s fatherland is com. -non to the natives Hit all countries, but In Japanese patriotism, there are cer tain things peculiar to itself. When we consider Japanese nafrint. Ism we must never lose sight of iu great concomitant loyalty to the em peror. These two passions A.rp fin rlnfl. y united In the breiast of an nin... Japanese that he can hardly conceive of une witnout tne other. When a Jnnnn. ese says, "I love my country," a great or even the greater part of his Idea ol nis country" is taken up by the em peror and the imperial family. His iUty to his country. a ,-r.nr.t.i, k. turn, includes first of all. dntv t emperor. Moreover, to him his coun i try does not mean simply a group of isl- i ands with about 50.000,000 of neonle liv ing on them. His forefathers and des- ll.OST OR STOLEN One bird dog, enaants are also taken Into account To him the past, present and future generations are combined Into one so that if we analyse the idea of his kunl country, aa understood by him. we find it composed of the following elements 1. The imperial ancestors. 2. The reigning emperor. 3. The Imperial family. 4. The Imperial descendants. 5. His own ancestors. 9. His own family mid relations. . His descendants. 8. His fellow countrymen, their fam ilies and their relations. 9- 'Their ancestors. 10. Their descendants. 11. The extent of hind i .... cupled by his race. The Japanese knows that i.iu costry served those of hit. emoeror .Nav. he knows that it hi jalogy be traced to bygone ages It will De round more or less connected with the Imperial househnM i .u. Japanese are members of one vast fam- ..jr ,Wi me emperor as the head and representative of its main atwir Th. emperor is by birth the head of the nation. Neither he nor any of his an cestors came to the throne by use or ..v.cove. suppose Abraham had found d an empire in Palemintha, .i. .eu in an unproKen line ruled over thel- u trioes. themselves iW,.,. ,.!,.,,... , 1 Abraham, and that the empire contin ued powerful to this day; suppose this, tnd you have an idea somewhat simi lar to that of the empire of Japan. BARBER WANTBD AT ONCE White. None but first-class need apply. R. H. Jacobs, Charlotte. N. C. :'"OR SALp Best pony In city; new har ness and phaeton. All at your own price. Mrs. W. E. Mofntt. a set ter, white and yellow. Also one brlndP' hull pup. Reward for positive informa tion or return to S. B. 'Wallace, !M0 Norlii Jaldwell street. SPECIAL 8 A LF. of ladlel' Oesks and book cases this week nt Parker-Gardner Co. KK TO SEK our special bargains In !in ink bedroom suits. Big discounts this . ek. Parker-Gardner Co. JUST RECEIVED I ONE CARLOAD The Finest In the Land. C. VALAKR BOTTLING WORKS. rOR SALE. New Crop Cotton Seed Meat. New Crop Cotton Seed Feed. New Crop Cotton Seed Hulls. tl MEW STOCK of fine brass, white enamel beds Just In. Come and -see them. Parker-Gardner Co. VEW SHIPMENT of carpets and rujrs jllsl received. We olYef III.' l.il'itest slo- i( l i the .Stale for you to select from. Pniker rdncr Co. St.. ME SPECIAL BARGAINS In pianos lo close out before Christmas. It will jw.y vou to Investigate. Parker-Gardner Co. WANTED Large Iron safe. R. E. & C, Vlason, 15 S. College St. WANTKD lnly lxok-Uee,cr, stMMij;i .- tlier. typewriter. Must bo experienced rapalile. Penn.ineiit position lo rislii pe, ui. Address in own writing. Business zare Observer. WANTED Young lady throe or four months. stenogratiher for H. care Observer. Crowded aisles and unusually heavy buy ing denotes the extreme interest that was taken yesterday in the reduction sale of Tableware, Chin aware and Millinery. And why should there, not be throngs of buyers who buy, for certainly there has never been displayed here the equivalen to the bargains now in evidence. Just such new YORK apple cider (attractions in Millinery as will be of ser- The Finest In tha Land. J v v wv-. vice to you during the winter, and you buy here at prices much under the cost of such goods at the wiid-up of the season. Preparations Must Be gin at once for the Dis- play of Holiday Goods land a quantity of room must be immediaXe ily provided. To accomplish this end j prices have been ripped into frazzles. The jrichest creations in Silks and the finest weaves in Dress Goods are prominently figuring in the Thanksgiving Sale. Here are a few ot the values there are many more that should command the at tention of every woman in reach of the Big Stores. R.E. DAVIDSON & CO.. Merchant Tailors . We have all the newest 1 effects in Weaves and Coloriofs from the best foreign woolen mann fac ta rers. Special uirps and Overcoats. R E. DAVIDSON & CO. Merchant Tailors Lucca Cream PRINTER WANTED News and )!. nn slate wages wanted. News. Chen villi V. j HIED Hi OLIVE i i FOR $11885. OHIO! EI5. COME QI'ICK and buy your boy a - I. or pony. Kor sale, private, ni k yard. A few pen plfcf. A. W. Whiliki r. A Chinese Baby. Leslie's Weekly. On the evenina of the first Hav sn the baby has arrived the paterfamllles. according to the Chinese custom, pros trates himself before a Joss, and, touch ing his head to the floor, voices thankt to tne gods and to the honorable an cestors for the small son who was sent perfect of body and full of health. On the evening of the second day the ceremony is repeated, and on the third day the voice of the wife Joins that ol me nusband in thanksgiving. Alao on the third day a limited number of rela tives and friends are called in to wit- ness the first head-shave. The rooms of the home are decorated for this oc casion with green branches of either nr, cedar or spruce, to Insure fueng. suey mr good luck) to the house. Other ornamentations in honor of the baby are long silk threads,' bearing lit tle circles, squares and hearts of gold and scarlet paper. These are festooned from the walls and are hung from the celiln?. A few feet away the threads are In visible and the gay scraps of paper ap pear to be floating In the air. For the head-shaving the guests are seated in a seml-clrcle before the Joss. The mother is carried to a seat of honor to the right of the Joss, and the babv. swathed In yards of scarlet and purple biik, is Drought In on an elaborate pll low. DESIRARLE dwelling for rent: see house, 7C6 North College street, and upp'y 1" B. D. Springs Co. 1KITI I. El ANI EtiR SALE BV THE OBSERVER 18 SOLD in Dllwnrth ut Davis' Drug Store. THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER of the following dates are wanted by M. O. Sherrlll. Llhrarlan. State Library. Ral eigh: Marnh 7. 1!.:!: April 19. 1903: Mav s 1903; August a. 1 90S: September 5. in); No vember 10 and SI, 1903. ANTI-SOUTHERN RESOLUTIONS. L E. W. UrlMth, of Winston. Is iu Cleveland gentlemen registered at the Bu Htm iiisni. sir. w. tlie city. rMfli.J;.' A.ljemetliy and Mr, A. C. stiller. ulX hy W1T, ln l,,e eHr.'last- night lo mm' oTJJl """" m l,e ar yam spm- Fred.. the Great at Wash-llatTugbt n the ?2SS. o-lay doulrtlesa crated nr t'"d. goent t the Bu- y doubtleaa grated Upon f Ihow win ( 111 ' harbor I Hi" Emperor is likely to "r (.iter, ' ' , Ml'. K, It.. , Vtrlirtfa f Ul.k ..Jl 1 Clnulotte lUltors yealerdav.' 7" rill"i ' jW"-t'opeland and Master ItaskW M" - tataBvlll. .were visitors In lie city yesterday, staying at the Central Tlte Republican Oub, of New York, ' of W lilHt tlie Preaident Is a Mem ber,. Urges Redaction of Represen tation. .. - New Tork. Nov. 21. The Republican Club, at Us regular meeting to-night, passed a resolution denouncing the dis franchisement of the negroes in the Soutb. At the next meeting a commit tee will be appointed to discuss the matter with : President Roosevelt, who Is a member of the club. : It-was resolved "That Congress' should enact suitable legislation to reduce the excessive representation from the af fected States in Congress and the elec toral college, as directed by the consti tution ot the United States." , Major John iC. Lewis, traveling pas senger agent of the Iron Mountain Railroad la dead In Austin. Texas, af ter mn illness of three weeks. He was 74 years of ago and was one ot the old est traveling passenger agents In the United States, having been connected1 with the Iron Mountain for the past 30 yesrs. PIANO ItS.OO. suitable for beginner: KK.Oii cash, 4.00 per month. Chas. M. Btieff. 211-213 North Tryon street. WANTED Partner for general mercan tile business-; established six years; stock; carried J10.000; good town: growing Lec-i Hon. Address Box Tl. Rneford, N. C. 1 1 Gray Drug Co g'hotto 21. personaT If you want a first-class sani tary Job of PLUMBING some thing can be learned to your advantage by asking us for prices. Anything you want In our line Is up-to-date. BATH TUBS?. LAVATORIES. CLOSETS, ETC. WANTED By two young men bnird and A T WillrtiaTI PIlimVlinjT Cfl room with private family. References A' w lUUldJl X'lUIUUmg UW. exchanged. P family. f). Itox l,U. I Phone 248. Charlotte. N. C. KOR SALI'-.-Heikshlrc piKs and brown leghorn chickens. J. K. Thoinas. IL F. D., No. C City. WANTED TO RENT Seven- or eight room house: fourth ward preferred. Ad dress L. M. McK.. care Observer. WANTRC-fia l.-smn n already traveling to carry linseed oil and paints as side line. ITnltcd Paint and Unseed Co".. Richmond. Va. FOR RENT Fred Oliver residence, 408 S. Tryon street: rurnlshed. furnace beat, all modern conveniences. Apply to J. R. Holland. W A NTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied, unmnrriod men, between ages of 81 and W. citizens of United States, of good char scter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For infor mation apply to Recruiting Officer. 15 WeBt Trade St.. Charlotte, N. C; Southern Loan jnd Trust Building. Greensboro, N. C; Postofflce Building, Winston-Salem, K. C: K Patton Ave., Ashevllle, N- C, nr Cl"e land Ru'ldlnsr. Spartanbure, R. C N. M. LAWRENCE, Special Accountant. Office 'phone, a: residence 'phone, a. GOOD QPPORTITNITY-A printer who would like to go Into the newspaper MUBi.n iur innmeii can gm a good thing by writing to Box 127. Aberdeen, N. C, IF YOU HAVEN'T ORDERED TOUR FALL AND WINTER SUIT By all means see my Magnificent Line of Huttings. Tailoring is faultless, the very beat It is possible for expert workmen to do. v ; H. MILLER, Tailor. - Bast Trade Under Central Hotel. W.D. WITHERBEE, M. D. ClLlllLOlTK, N. C. PRACTICE LIMITED ; TO, TREAT MENT OF Cancer and Skin Diseases OFFICE WITH DR. REGISTER. A PORTION of nmhniiM for. ,.i c,heap. Apply Observer ofdee. FOR RENT After January 1st. one brat locations In 11m eil w tn uuKi.KTws,, un tm Botiinern Kaiiroad, close to lwth depots. ' Now ocouniiHl bv lhe Adams Clmin and pMirLlA. .... . . ... UitPblt wtohlng board, private family. euures w v, li., Observer, s" k. NICE I horse and buggfer sale; qualities gwoo. Apply u liastTrade, up stairs. , THE ' best is always the cheapest We make It a POINT to handle the very best to be had In .the Building Material 1 line, therefore - It Is - . " ; OF INTEREST : to the trade to buy where there Is a surety of getting the BEST material. ; B. F, r WITHERS, ' SOS Couth College fitrwrt Charjotte , Nprth Carolina, DRESS GOODS. f.C-liieh Brown Suiting, sponged and Hhunk. ready for use. Makes a swell coat suit. Price, the yard $1.00 I4-lnch Brown Novelty Suiting, In visible stripe effect: new and right up to the hour. Price, the yard. $1.00 48-Inch Seal-Brown Zlbillne, soft satin finish. Special price the yard -. . . .t8c. 44-lneh Brown Crepe de Paris; makes a swell dress. Price, the yard $1.00 38-lnch Brown All-Wool Suiting; new goods; cheap enough at 65c. Our I price, the yard 49c. 4 2 -.inch Brown, Navy and Oarnet Cheviotte, sponged and shunk. Spe cial price, the yard 48c. 62-inch Pepper-and-Salt Suiting, heavy quality; for walking suits. Reg ular price 75c. Special for to-day, the yard 5c. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 66-Inch Black Sponged and Shrunk Cheviotte; for coat suits. Price, the yard $1.25 54 -inch Black Sponged and Shrunk Cheviotte: 'medium weight. Prloe. I the yard i8c. 60-Inch Black Imperial Serge; fine, close weave. Price, the yard... $1.00 42-lnch Black Satin; solid, rich, pretty lustre. Price, the yard.. $1.00 44-l ch Black Crepe de Paris, silk and wool mixed; very high lustre. Price, the yard. .$1.75 42-inch Black Wool Crepe de Chene. soft finish; a beautiful mate rial. Price, the yard $1.00 40-Inch Black Albatross; warranted all wool. Price, the yard. ..... , .JSc . SILKS. 27-Inch Brown Lulsane Silk; new designs; nothing more desirable for a shirt waist suit Price, the yard. 75c. 27-Inch Brown and Navy Change able Chiffon Taffeta Silk; good heavy quality. Price, the yard.;. 88c. 27-inch Garnet Hair-Line Taffeta Silk, for waists or shirt-waist suits. Price, the yard. .750. 38-inch Black Taffeta Silk; wear guaranteed. - Price. Uhe yard. ...75c Our No. 1000 Black auarantsAil Taffeta la still ahead of anything on J me mantel. special price, the J ' ' '-.. ' v"; .' . . . 950 One lot Fancy Colored Silks, con sists of Stripe-Taffeta, Lulsane. Bro caded Effects, Persian Designs, Stripes and Figures; odd lengths-r-S to 15 yards,;.; special price, the . yard. j. 48c, NEW ARRIVALS MAT TINGS, RUGS, ETC. The latest freights have brought us large stocks of Mattings, Rugs, etc... fresh from the Orient Mattings that are equal to any ln quality less than alt in price. The tremendous line con tains the choicest patterns of the "Flowery Kingdom." Rare values are being offered .and the wise house keeper will take advantage of them. It is not always that you find such bargains in brand-new goods. We placed a large Import order when Mattings were at a discount and be fore the high-rate duty was put upon them, which means money to our cus tomers. A full line of samples wilt be ready for your Inspection, to day. Do not fall to see them. RUGS. We received also a large line of handsome Smyrna and Axlmster Rugs ln all the popular sizes. While they are not absolute necessities, there Is nothing in the line quite so nice to have. For years we .have sold an honest value at- the lowest market price, and to-day we are offering as good,' if not better, values than ever before. In this line we are headquar ters. ' TRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT-CASES. That Hue of famous popular-priced Roller, Automatic and Plain Tray Trunks, that has proven such a strong factor with the "Big Stores," has been replenished and we are now In a position to show the strongest line In the city second to none In the Caro llnas. No matter who you are, what you are,1 or -where your are going, you need either a Trunk, Grip or a Suit Case, and --"money saved is money earned," and we can surely save you money. WINDOW SHADES. I We make Shades ny width, any, length. The famous Scotch Hollands, mounted with the best fixtures at prices but little above the average shade. : Stock Shades 95c, and up ' Special orders., solicited and exe cuted with all possible haste. Let us know what you want. We have It, Third floor, Trade street "Tttffi'Tirtttirttttt-tttf i$m sjf 'J yf -':) pVFVPP4jjpjj-44jjj)4j)j4yy - - i - ' .-.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1904, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75