Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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. i C.VLDWELL . A. TOMPKINS Pabltebeni. ;XDAt, NOVEMBER ST. 1I04.J "TUB SIMPLE UFE." : s iiminx IU thtt Isu, Th Ob' - tr present .; Sunday erUl t w ork which 1 probably makln a r Impression Mpoa th world to ri an? other pperlnf to recent :. "The 61mpl Life" hw attract. I iU-sorblnf interest, tor the simple : .usun that tt marks a reaction from cur modem restlessness. IU author, t !?rlea Wagnor. was born In th prov o Alsace, then under French rule M lSa, while hla Jatlier waa preaching i the village church. Hla early life aa passed In the ,nel(J and wood. ..mong a almple, Itindljr people. Oolng to Parte, he took hl degree at the 8ar- bonne, la IS6S, afterwardii became a theological student at the University of Strassburg. t'pon tne completion vz ni siuuiei, ne reiurneu i rra assumed the dutlea of a email pnatorate. To-day he fa one of the moat Influential 1-rtiuhera In, the great Uty. Hla ser mons have been described as "a martial rt-y" for world aalvatfon and human lvi ve." y The chief artlcm of his creed In found in one of hla phrases "It la nut enough to believe lit God; one must bilieve also In, man." This first he form ed in early years, ond after the first fchock of hla experiences in the metrop olis, it was further strengthened; for he saw that Uvea of as much unselfish ness and spiritual simplicity were be ing lived there aa In the Alaatlon val leys. Though trained aa a Lutheran pastor, he can scarcely be said to be long to any sect. In his humanitarian undertakings, such as the "popular uni versities," be has had the cordial co operation of the French Catholic cler gy, who recognise him as a worthy leader in the present national reaction against materialism and pessimism, Feeling that he had a message to deliv er, he could not long keep out of print, Justice," "Touth." and "Worth," his earlier works, at once attracted wide attention, i Pastor Wagner recently came to the United States, where hla fame had preceded him, to attend the peace con ference In Boston. He has since deliv ered lectures in various parts of the country. On the occasion of his appear ance before the Washington Y. M. C, A, last Tuesday he was Introduced by President Roosevelt, who thus prefac ed hla remarks: "This la the first and will be the only time during my presi dency that I Shall Introduce a speaker to an audience. ...... There are other books which he has written from which we can gala great good, but I know of no other book written of recent years anywhere, here or abroad, which con tains so much that we of America ought to take to our hearts, aa is contained In The Simple life."" -TT WEATHER SIGNALS Ef I -ranter know ef hit ' gwlne a snow I cans my Bumbo in. Ef he 'a sortie scaly 'bout de legs r En ash v on - shin, Ef es hide beea rough Ink redonk bark. Checked orr in a regular row. Sometime 'twlx' now en da fall er dark Uur ' gwlne a be some stpw WESTEK-V IKMOCRATS SAT BltY . Alt MUST MCAD AGAIN. The following interesting dispatch was sent out from Indianapolis under date of the 23rd: "An important' conference of Western members of the pemocraUc national com- mil tee including Koger Sullivan, of fill note; Thomas E. Ryan. ( Wisconsin; Jt. A. Binupa, of Oklahoma; W..A. Itothwell. of Missouri; Senator Dubois, of Idaho, and and others, was held with National Chair man Tatfgnrt at French Springs this week. Mr. Bryan, it is said, was asked to be present, but owing to other engagement eould not come to Indiana. Ryan, Roth- well and DuOoU, however, were commis sioned to speak for him, and they made no secret of the fact that the H'-ularahlp of the Nebroskan would have to be restored before the party entered upon another campaign. It is said that the Western members of the conference were anxious ftr Mr. Tag trart to define tils views In view of the crushing defeat of the party, and lie was asked to make a public xtntement to the effect that the recent earn pal km fulled of Us object hutrely because of the do- i THE FIDDLER. parture at Bt. Louis from the principles I 'g de nigger wut plays de fiddle. I is. of the two preceding campHltrns. Mr. I En dar een t no gul wut I cunt kiss, lasvart. it is said. e.nrJ the holier 'I knows de ways er woralnklne nun i laaea era in Doie cumin en gwine, SONGS MERRY AND SAD. A OOOD FIRE. Now for the biasing hearth I Now for the chimney nook: Now for sage talk and Jest and mirth And the old love story-book! For when the winter shuts us in And the dark crowds up outside. In some old tale of love and iu We'll wander far and wide With many a lassie and her lad who moved with sorrow's feet. Shall grieve that love la ever sad And aln so falsely sweet Old sorrow and old vain deglre That long ago have died Ah, that ' the thing for a rousing fire And a screaming wind outside! I een't gwlne a give away my trick, Hut I kin nachly make 'em sick. Dee foliers me up en tollers me down En den dee upa en folleis me roun". You do' know now much trouble hit Is, 'Ca'se some ubbem you bees boun' to kiss. You 'd know how hit is oh, you would sec, Ef you wus a pop'lar man !ak me! AT THE DEAR DANCE. X want to be polite and kind. You muy crowd and Jam me all yon cure And I'll not heave an oath but mind! Don't shove me on the bear! SAFETY OF TRAVEL 0. THE C. , , , , N. W. A rear-end collision occurred on the Carolina & Northwest ern ' - Railroad near Hickory Tues day In which several passengers were slightly Injured, but no serious damage done. This road, which Is now a standard-gauge, extends from Ches ter; & C to Collettsvllle, N. C. a dis tance of 122 miles, and has the excel lent record, According to the South Car otin railroad commissioner's report. of having killed neither a passenger nor employe? and Injured tonly seven employes and one passenger. Comment ing on this excellent record, the York ville, S. C, . correspondent of The Charleston News and Courier, says: "That portion of the road between York vllle and Chester was built in 1S62 and in lsTJ it was changed to a narrow gauge and extended to Gastonla, N. C, or to where that town now stands, and subse quently was extended oa to Lenoir, N. C. that during Its entire existence, from to November 19, ISM. not a single j nRer' has been killed an a regular :.ger trabu During that period per i ; s un many as six have been kill-id v. h:!o riding on freight trains. Is there i nother road anywhere with so good a record In this particular? Bob Smyre is the engineer and Capt. Hyde B. Rosa the ei.nductor'.ot the mall and passenger train- that haat been making a daily round trip XSunday . excepted) between Chester and Lenoir for about ten years. bud it Is said that there has never been a wheel on the track, when this pair wis in charge,- during the entire time. vera! weeks ago this train butted into i Southern freight at crossing at Gas- ma and some wheels got off the track, i t - 'Uncle Bob" was not 'manipulating .; throttle that day-it ' was a . sub 'ute. - WhUe the Carolina & North- tern Railroad may , not be as lm jut or as wealthy as some, It is safe t-.iy that no , road anywhere is more : ntly managed than it is.' . ,;e record or this road is a mag- i nt one. and leaving out that of the :!ngton & Weldoo, which In Its ex . e of some thirty years or more v t.'-ver killed a passenger, it is prob- not surpassed anywhere.' The only s on th Carolina & Northwestern ;:.is State that we recall occurred e it was a narrow gauge line and : .ted by the Richmond. A Danville in, - A freight with several pas a In the rear car went through tie near Newton, killing six- or i persons. As a whole the Carolina th western Is an exceptionally safe This does not mean that its are slow-going,, for they make i same time, that Vocal trains r i-hort road do. ,' , i ' . that this was true, but did not think it hicun.bent upon him at this time to ko into the causes that led to the Republican landslide. He admitted that llryan h.is a stronger hold uion the party tlian nny other man nnd did not diiii'nt from the general view that his leaderiihlp sliould be restored if the Democrats hoped to win in the State eleotions two yearn lienco. "Committeeman Rothwell was poHltive that Missouri would not hnve voted for Roosevelt but for the gold platform tlmt f'urker made for lilmxelf after IiIh nomi nation, and others exprensed the belief that thi dedaration by the -candidate had done more than anything i-lso to bring about th? demoralisation of' the party. Mr, Taitgart did not deny that Indiana would have been a clouer State with Bryan or; Stamp on my corns and lean nnd lurch some out-and-out free sllvw man us the! Ana yank and yerk me here and there, candidate, but he said a Utile a ix.lble ' N, matter-but you Join the church .... in.. u,,i.i.., ,.,i ,- ... I Before you shove me on the bearl on the subject, and did not wt.ih to com-1 mit himself to any policies -ot thl lime."! THE BRIDE It was freely prophesied during the i The little white bride la left alone recent campaign and, we Muipose sen- w,tn lliln- ,,er ,ord; tne guests have erally believed, that in the event of the! 0,,h. feta, ha d,m defeat of Judge Parker there would be No Jesting now. nor unswerlng mirth, organized, or attempted u.be organ-j The hush of sleep falls on the earth Ixed, a "radical" party, and Mr. Bryan! And leaves her here with him. himself called It. But wo had hardly Wny BhouM tnere be 0 UIe wnlte uiuugui iiihi a concerted niovenient;- bride. looking to this end would be b 'gun so; When the world hath left you by his soon after the overthrow'. ; 8me . A tear to brim your eyes? SKNSIBLK TALK. It was told in the report In- yesterday's pojer that in lils uddress Saturday before the Western North Carolina Conference of the A. M. E. Zlon Church, In session In this city, Bishop Cllntdn, after speaking of-the Increas ing thrift and progress of his race, said: 'If we could induce more of them to When, looking on him where he stands, xou yield up an into nis nanus, Pleading Into his eyes? Some old love-face that conies again. Some old love-moment Bweet with pain Of passionate memories? Does your heart yearn back with last regret For the maiden meads of mignonette And the fairy-haunted wood, That you had not withheld from love, A little while, the freedom of j Your happy maidenhood? take up farms as renters" or purchase n , ,,,, ,Bnr nmiui larms rntner man come to the. wnnlbm 1V ihm ill ih lur towns ana cities, or go North, it would l in dumb appeal to rise, result In untold bleflHlngji to our nine. I think I speak advisedly when I any that in far more than the mere majority of the iaA,ittf.M. a. .,.. i T. 1 1 ...... luiKiituiiiitvn iiiiwus, iiuui win t iviiiM'il lltllti, ; Mf(,n the thrifty, law-abiding nnd self-resipect-; You two strike oars across the deep Ing negro now has, and will continue to! With life's tide at the brim; have, the good will ortlTe. best class of I And all time's beauty, all love's grace cltisens. As to whether the feeling of "earns, lime orioe, upon your lace good will shall be Increased fvnd shall I,ere' "P ul Mm- ripen Into friendship dep ndn more upon THF NIIRSF the negro than upon any one. el.w. j t evenln' hit 's gwlne to be wawm 'It has been said In certain quarters, ; En hit oon't do de baby no hawm and hinted in others, that the triumph of ! To roll nit up to de public squar President Roosevelt, the ehumnlon of thei"-" see all oe Udder nu ses aar. pen door and the hero of the square deal, will cause the negro to become insolent md lawless as never before. While I feel that I can speak for every Intelligent negro and say that there Is neither truth nor eenso In such statements. I think 1 1 En when we gits to laughin out light use this opportunity to Bay that 1 1 aon 1 know wut n,t 8 a" aDoul' r k..t,i w ,,....,.. 'But sets dar en ties hoi's delr ban's: When we-all gits to crackin' our Jokes, De babies, de young white folks, Dee sets dar solum es dee kin En sees de street cyars eomin' in. Dee don't keer nufnn' erbout our mans! every iwgro should Im thbre Judicious from this time forward than at any period n the history of our race. The present) THE MEADOW LARK. md mar future seem to be the crucial ; The last elm-leaf has fluttered down crisis in thrt history of the race." The! Naked stands the hedge; bishop urged that the negro should io live I Wintry the sun that droams upon as to dls.-redit the evil prophecies made, j Lne Jaaea ne,a8 OI eaBe- and he said that no class of men could jp , the 8Warnp8 ahu wlt do so much to help as the' ministry of I chill- the ruce. i nrnwn art th wonrls with death: E&tcellentiy said! It would be well for!wlntry the wind, from hill to hill. all concerned, for whites and blacks, if; Tnat "mites "em witn its Dreatn. there were more Blshoo Clintons. ivt from h rrn.tv flBid. nf Hnwn v, T7Z . 7TZ T" Till the tired wind dies at dark. Not all of the foolish people are con-', .Ufi th. prv of ffl.taL clarion nnea to euner one or tne sexes. Certain murderers, while In nrison awaiting C I. Kills Coa Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer.- vv i New Orleans, La., Nov. It was thought that the very bearish statis tics published by Mr. Hester last even ing would be the means of depressing Liverpool - to-day, hence the advance of & points there came in the nature of a surprise. Our cables attribute the strength to heavy buying by Mr. Price and bis following. Locally a recovery of IS to 14 points has resulted. The buying comes mainly from scattered local and Interior spots and as yet there is no evidence of any decided change In the prevailing sentiment. which is bearish. The 'low figures reached yesterday attracted a much better demand for spot cotton and a large turnover has resulted, but we suspect , any further improvement would check it Altogether the re covery now in progress Is quite natural after the important decline we have had, but the removal of the short in terest does not add to the strength of the situation and unless the bureau es timate, December 3 Is radically small er than prevailing crop ideas we think that any advance in the meanwhile Will be but temporary. C. P. ELLIS' CO. Hie Obeerver will send A. C Meswenger, without cbarge, ( your place of busineae or realdence for advert leeaients : for this , column. Ttwne A. D. T- Meeseojrer Serrice. No. 45: or Obnerrer, No. 78. AU ad- vertisemenu Inserted In this col umn at rate of ten cents per line of wx woraa. no ma. taaen ior than SO cents. Cash in advance. EVERY HOME Should be provided With a china closet. Bur one this week while prices are reduced. itcCoy. ' V FOR RENT-FurrtlShed Rooms; with or witnout board; close in. Box 563. ; WANTED Position by experienced mar ble cutter, lptterer nnd tracer. or wire at once. T. B. Young, 2 West Sharpe street, tateeviUe, N. C. ORBAT, BARGAINS McCoy. in china closets Judge Sneer, of the United States Court, at Macon, Qa., yesterday Issued an order that all parties Interested in tho transfer of the Macon, Dublin and Savannah Railroad to the Atlantic Coast Line appear before him January! and cost systems. Not afraid of hard 23 or earlier. If desired. The action of work. Address "Industrious," care Ob the court amounts practically to a teni' LOST On Tryon or Trade streets, amber side comb with gold band. Reward for return to Observer.' WANTED On January lstf position as book-keeper, canhler or office manaeer by young man at present employed by manufacturing corporation. Thoroughly competent and experienced In all details of office work', including stock records porary restraining order. PEOPLE'S COLUMN 11 ie Observer will send A. D. T. Meeaenger, without charge, to your place of business or residence for advertisements for this column. 'Ilwtii A. IV T. Mnwnwr Service!. No. 45; or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisements inserted In this col umn at rate of ten cents per line of Mix words. No ad. taken for lex than 20 cents. Cash In advance. server. FOR SALE-Tclephone booth, double doors, handsome. Queen City Printing Company. l'OR 8A LB Modern new 8-room house 3118 Went Eleventh street, at bargain $:',600. rerms to suit purchaser. Charles ii. ouuii, concord, m. c. $1.00 CASH buys n new, slightly-used upright piano. Offr holds good? only live days. Ciius. M. Stleff, 211-213 North l ryon street. WANTED- At Observer ofllce, four copies pf Dally Observer of April '29tli. NOW 18 THE TIME to liegln your Christ mas advertising, and The Observer is the pnper to use. Thirty thousand people ud Sunday s Ohwerver. I.IPPARD'8 Bl'SINESS COLIJX3ES gmduate and poHltion the larget per cet.t. and number of Htudents in the State. Students recognize our superior advnnt- ikh. Reduced rates. Hoard $x. Pnrtb:u- lnrH address Rrof. Uppurd, Orcensbor.i, N. C. WOOD Sl'LITTERS-We miinufacture the best wood Hplltter on the market nnd will be glad to correspond with parties wishing itiucmiieiy or mis Kind. u. i. Ulusouk & Sens, Ort.-enKboro. N. C. WANTED Bill clerk; musst be accurate Address P. O. Box 826. A FIRST-CLASS SALOON for sale on Pennsvlvanl:! avenue (No. 47), nenr tiie J'ennsylviinla depot. Full Information ran be had by writing or calling to me et the above number. Charles Fleishman, Wash ington, v. t:. DKSIRABLE dwelling for rent: see house. 706 North College street, .and apply to . u. springs wc Co. PIANO KAnOAINft Kinn nnwr IXK) r.liinoa at wholesale prices; must be sold; grnat k'jjuiuiiuh ui io.w. bargains. High-grade pianos direct from factory. Address "Pianos, care Observer. FOR SALE Drug store; modern fixtures; paying pusiness. in a good, growing Will st.l part WANTED To sell cheap, electrical eiiKl neerlng scholarship, industrial Torres pondenco School, Scntntcn. P:i O. W. B.. Wake Forest, N. C. or allv George W, Salisbury, N. C. Wright, L. B. 100, At'CTJON SAL-0 of Kast Tennessee horses and mules "at McNeely & Rodeers'. Monday, November 12 Apply to loorcsvlle. v v. i cc i. WANTED AT ONCE An honest, reliable I ,'OR SALE 10-lignt dynamo and fittings. man, one not afraid of work, to take "M "s new. crocuer-Wheeler, yueen charge of our business at Iincaster, S. C. ;u,y Printing Company. Duslness already established. We can guarantee you J75.0O per month the year E CHARLOTTE OBSERVER of the ound clear or ail expenses If you will '""""'"s uaiea are waniea Dy ai. u. work. None only those who mean busi- nerrlll. Librarian, State Library, Rai ness nnd can furnish bond need apply forlf'h: March 7, 1903; April 13, 1903; May his position. The Singer Manufacturing Company, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED Good tenant for nice six-room cottage on North Pino street. Apply 3IH4 North Tryon. street. OPPORTUNITY for the right man. A strong stocK company being formed to operate a publishing business in a splen did Held wants a young man of capacity ami inuiuiiK wno can iaae as mucn as (X) stock to become part of the manage ment of the business. Only the right sort need apply. Address "Company," care Observer. DIAMOND FOR SAI.K-Karat Hiid nuar- ter; perfectly rut; rnre bargain. "AI." Observer. -A well established firm wants men to sell nn exceedingly 1903; August 3, 1903; September 6, 1903; No- vemDer iu ana 21. lU3 FOR SALE-Rerkshlre pigs nnd hrown leghorn chickens. J. E. Thomas. R. F. D No. 6, City. FOR RENT Fred Oliver residence, 408 S. Tryon street; furnished, furnace heat, all modern conveniences. Apply to J. It. Holland. WANTED For U. S. Army, able-bodied. unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can spenk. read and write English. For Infor mation apply to Recruiting Officer, 13 West Trade Ht., Charlotte, N. C; Southern Loan nnd Trust Building, Greensboro, N. C; Postofnce Building. Winston-Salem, N. C: 40 Patton Ave., Ashcville, N. C. or Cleve land Building, Spartanburg, 8. C. WANTED specialty attractive salable line. Special terms anil j ..Ti,-N'rspm,oi ". 1 ui,iuie inducements to trade. High- 1 1?, u ?i . ;af No iw."". need men investigate, E. 'o., Detroit, Mich. M Arthur A'., J ! v,"unun,iinui nee; esiannsnea ijm. mho ii. wtevens & Co., 7G2 Fourteenth WANTED Registered pharmacist to open ii.-HD-ou B1ITm ,,,. ,, , ; drug storo in a growing town: solendid 1 .K1V.S.1 SA,VK,,?..I.,1AN1,1-10 cents Por oneninv. Address nftl,.1- nw. iumi. . i uu j.uue-iong Co. er. Address "Doctor," cure Obser- f.OST An umber heart nn East Boulevard. Dilworth. Reward for return to Mrr C. F. Jones. city of Milwaukee, of which a i Is and for several years has jur. Debs received more , votes nt election than Judge Par ' a vivid suggestion of , the . ' '.'2 av,.',inthe. ueuiu at tne nanus or tne law, are deluged with flowers by women who have more sentiment than sense. That la one side of the story. Now as to the men, many of them have written letters to Nan Patterson, tho common chorus girl who Is on trial In New York on the charge of murder, propos ing marriage to her. No, the fools are not all dead. Our Washington correspondent says the tariff revisionists have apparently made little headway during the past week. The assertion of the New Tork Tribune that tnere may be a little tar iff tinkering w'hlch will Ultimately re sult In the adoption of a few amend ments, may be taken as a pretty accu rate forecast.' There are too many in fluential interests that have gopd rea son . to think best to let well enough alone. - - ' The song of the meadow lark! O'er garnered grange ad marshes sear Where nature broods In sadness He thrills with life the dreary year. Brave, bouyant, strong in gladness, v As If some wood-nymph, fair and fleet. Yielding to heavenly pity. Should slug along the silent street - Of a deserted city. we haven't hear that he Is still claiming Jt, hut has anybody heard that the Hon. James K. Jones has yet given it -uof ' ' Evangelist Fife to Live In Denver. Denver Post. -'.' Rev. W. P. Fife, of North "Carolina, wnu. witn tne exception of Rev, Samuel Jones, is the best known evangelist in the South J now in St. Louis with his wife and daughter on their wav to Den. ver. ifvhich will be their home la the iuiure. .Kvangeiist Fife is the father of Dr.' .William W. Fife, an osteopathic physician ef Denver, .. t ; . Dr. Fife's wife left yesterday to Join the family In St, Louls, where they will remain until December,-attending-the fair. When Mrs. Fife returns, she will oe accompanied by Dr. Fife's family, who have engaged apartments at '-'The Meyers, ; . .,,. KISO'8 CURB-W TEARS, ON THE MARKET, and still the best for Coughs aim V.U1UB. , .,.'.-:.. DOMESTIC RELATIONS. I. I Is gut de trifllnes' nigger man! I nuver kin har Mm fer a nan'. In co'se he nuver doos no hahm. But 'e een't no count to wuk on de fahni. In summer he berries in de slashes, En sets all winter wid es feet iu de ashes. , ' Ef he gits so sick es eyes gits dim I een't gwlne a hunt much yarbs fer him! II. 1 whups my wife futn day to day En I wuau to de Lawd I c'd run 'er 'way. I licks 'er by day en I flogs 'er it night, En when Saddy come' I beats 'er right. Oh, she is de sorrles' nigger gal Wut uver toted de name er Sal, En I do know how to eheck 'er breaf Onleas I nachly whale 'er to deaf. JOHN CHARLES McNEILL. 20.00 AND EXPENSES pnid weekly to a rename man to travel and collect In North Carolina; experience not necessary. Self-addressed envelope for reply. Ad dress Dept. Li, 62 Deurborn street, Chl- C80. PERSON to call on retail trade; estab llshed business; fCtf and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced: position permanent; previous experience not essen tial. Address Trade Manager, Como Rlook, Chicago. LOST-Girl's blue coat at theatre Thanks giving matinee. RetSrn to Alary Everett: 814 North Church street, and re. ccive reward. CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED Exnerl ence unnecessary; good pay; Emanuel Co., Station "J," New York. FOR SALE 1 roll-top desk, 1 office chair j nui-iop aesK; i typewriter table; cabinet tile with 12 drawers nnd 1 nn cabinet suitable for designs, contracts, etc sfueen vuy mining jcompany. 4 PORTION of a warehouse for rent cneap. Apply uDserver ofnee. BLUB POINT OYSTERS on half shell. Delivered anvwhern In olv ,i,.,a Gem Restaurant, ' AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1873-Thomaa HHaughton. General Insurance Agency.. Room 8, Hunt Building. FOR SALE-Valuable lot suitable for manufacturing plant; situated on S. A. t. side track within fill foot nr fiii,rn Three houses on lot "now rents for 123 per month. Good Investment. A y.. oniurr, fiurm u rah am street. WXNTED-Rnom and board in private family by votine m.m nt mi i,..kk State terms? Addrass "S." care Qb-wrO-er PENNY' PICTl'RES are still the fad-24 for 25 cents. Powell's Studio Postal Telegraph Buildings Just Received Several Gar Loads Number One Laths and Shingles Send Us Your , Orders B. P. WITHERS, Building Supplies 102 South College Street, Charlotte, North Carolina. iLJ"""1" ""VMII.II ..I1..I u. FOR SALE. New Crop Cotton Seed MeaL Neir Crop Cotton Seed Feed. ' New Crop Cotton Seed Bulla. IT IS OUR RISK, NOT TOURS. . If your stomach is out of order and you have a bad taste In your mouth, you feel drowsy and stupid, or you may be suffering with Rheumatism or Neuralgia, R, H. Jordan & Co., the reliable druggists, will sell you a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, under a positive guarantee to purify your Blood, cleanse and sweeten the Btom- ach, and cure dyspepsia. Indigestion and Rheumatism.: . It- is the great pan acea for all human ills and baa stood the test for thirty-five years. ' It costs you nothing if it falls to give entire satisfaction. l. ' i , - H. D. HEATH wants nnA 9ft tn 9K hnra. power hlgh-sneed ainmii. ,h. u In good condition. FRESH BARREL Salted Peantits-the finest peanuts every sold here. Only 10 cents per pound. The Little-Long Co BOOK-KEEPER WANTED by a manu facturing company In Charlotte- prefer a man under 40 years old; must understand double-entry system and be willing to wcrk. Write, stating age, experience and salary expected, to "Matrujacturer," care Observer. , v HSU1 SpR RBVT-Park avenue arid BouIevarW, Dilworth. Possession given at once. O. A. Bobbins. . ' ,. JUST RECEIVED ONE CARLO AI IMEW YORK APPLE. ClbER. , the Land. ' C. VALAER BOTlima WORKS. W. D. WITHERBEE, M. D. CIIABXOTXEJ, V. a ROARD for a younr lndv of nrtn loarding house. Address "Youne I.n.dv"" PRACTICE LIMITED TO TREAT MENT OP Cancer and Skin Diseases 8U North Tryon street. A 'vtmnma i 1 ACCOUtttatlt, v."v. .,, isiuence puone, SI. FOR SALH--1 roll-top office chair; 1 fla"t top desk: 1 typewriter. table; 1 cdTblnet .'.t.Zli.J3 r,vers and 1 oak cabinet City Printing Company.. . ,SS200 HKP5NT wm ecure young -.".y auu inieresc in well estab lished mercantile business. If you are ?Pjg 5 eoft 1 b - answer quick. Me-caftl'e- Business," are Observer.t, , WA NTED EVERYWHERE Hustlers to tack sign distribut. i.Vli. etc.: no canvassing; good pay.' Bun Ad verUaing Bureau, CUcgo7 " , HE. DAVIDSON & CO., Merchant Tailors . We have all the newest -i v - effects ia Weaves and Colorinjr from the best foreign woolen manufac-' tarers. "Ppecial guitlngs, and Overcoats. t t ' , R.SE DAVIDSON & CO. . Merchant jailors Will You Need k SUIT 0 This Winter? If so you should be about 'it. You have no time to lose if you expect a good fit of choice styles and want' the wuriu ui yuur money. JDuy one now and get the wear of an entire season. It's a Great Overcoat Season We have sold more of those new , stylish long cut, square padded shoul dertd, swell back overcoats at $12.50 and $18 than ever. We have a varie ty of oxfords, black and fancy in Ker seys, Worsteds and Cheviots in these up-to-date Overcoats. - SUilS THAT FIT AS GOOD AS MADE TO MEASURE It is any of our Suits from $12.50 to $32.50. They are made from the mills newest fabrics, made by the best tail- , ors and designers, trimmed with first class materials; have the square pad- . ded shoulders, hair cloth front, collar hugs the neck, and altogether any of these suits fit as well, look as well, wear as well, and has the tlair" of a made-to-measure suit that cost one third more. Stiew Youth's Suits These are some lots which we close away under price mostly double breasted. $7.50, $IO antf $12.50 NEW LOT KNEE PANTS SUITS, 3 to 17 years, An other shipment of pur Celebrated "Tailor's Triumph." These are suits that stand boys for anything except football. None are better made or fuller cut. A bir assortment of large sizes, including 17 years. Every suit guaranteed from $2,00 to &6.GO. Our very strong lines are ... . . 2.GO and $3.50 DILWORTH $2.50 HATS This i.s the hat to-day; it's leading in sales; its popular in price; it's swell in style, anc it wears to satisfaction: This is why people call for "Dilworth $2 5) Hat.' Alan Shod With a Knox Shoe at 5 00 or a Crossett Shoe at 3.50 or $4.00 and a pair of Shaw Knit 25c Sox, has al! he wants on his .feet. . . ' . ' "' Ladies with, tender feet should wear a 'Grover" Shoe , Try a pair. We sell the Prince Albert at....$.50 Lace and Button Shoes.. . . .$2 to;$53:, . Artistic Shoes in all the new toes and leathers, C?3 t VFlorine'l at 2.50 is a' neat -snappy, good . wearing -comfortable shoe. None better for the money Vote Here in Library Contest Literature, ' Commere, . Education c , ooottroooooorooooooooocooooo fj mwn'i--li-l iiViiiiiViiiiiiii-iiMWiiiiiiii'iMiiM 11.1. 1 ..LJ 1 I,, , 1 - O - v b '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1904, edition 1
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