Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1904, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBER, 27, 1904. PtEASUKES v; OF SOCIETY -Mrs. .TUrlt Jordan returned yester days from KvrroMc: She was accom panied br Mis Annie Miner, who re turned yesterday morning to her home in Shelby. - , j - Mrs. Matilda Williamson, who has . been - visiting at the home of Mr. J. A. Kuasell returned yesterday to her home to "Washington. , Miss Bessie Henning, of Columbia, S. C, is the guest ot her cousins. Misses Mary and liuth lance, in Dil worth. . Miss Carrie sCee Me Lean has return . ed to the city after a visit to Miss Flacide Ellington,, at Raleigh. . Mrs. B. F. Rogers, of Concord, and Mrs. Arthur Walker, of Columbus, Ga., have returned to their homes after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Torke. Misses Louie Jones, Sadie Belle Mayer and Florence Thomas, and Messrs. Walter R. Talllaferro, Robin Brem and Frank M. Caldwell returned last night from Chapel Hill. Miss Louie Jones will spend a month In the city as the guest of Miss Annie Wilson. Miss Curo Brevard remained in Chapel Hill to spend ftwefci. witty Miss Louise Ven J ,k Misses Bess Hearn and Helen Huf flrd, former Elizabeth College students, are the guests of Mrs. H. A. Klueppel burg. They will leave for Albemarle to-morrow. ' Misses Mary Miller,- Hannah Balrd, Xuiline Welling and Mlas Helen Rhyne, of Elizabeth College, leave to-day for Mt. Holly, where they will be guests at the home of Miss Rhyne. Mrs. W. A. Smith, of Hendersonvllle. arrived last night to visit her daughter. Miss Ltllie Smith, a student at Kllza beth College. - , Mlas Julia 'Blnch, of Lancaster. Pa.. arrived yesterday to enter Elizabeth College. Misses Ora Dukate, of Btloxi, . Miss., and Laura Darroch, of Indiana, are also now arrivals at the college. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith will return this evening' from their bridal trip. INACCURACIES OF STATEMENT. What Mr. Cannier Sold to the Com mkwtoit About Uie $15,000. In the report In yesterday's paper ot the adjourned meeting of the board of county commissioners held Friday, It was stated. that Mr. IS. T. Cansler, coun ty attorney, advised drastic measures, by arrest and 'tine, for the collection of the taxes of delinquents In this matter. This was a total misstatement of the facts. Mr. Cansler expressly advised the commissioners that their only duty was to place Jhe names of those delin quents upon the tax-lists and turn same over to the several tax collectors of the county and let them resort to sucn methods as the law allowed for the col lection of taxes. He told the board that it had no duty to perform other than this, and If It Instituted or caused to be Instituted, criminal prosecution for the failure of certain citizens to list their property or polls for taxation it would be resorting to very drastic meas ures, whjch he did not believe were .Justified under the facts and circum stances presented. He further stated that while, under the conditions. It wa necessary to maintain the equation between the property and the poll tax, yet he believed the poll tax a most onerous and unnecessary burden to be placed upon the laboring class of people generally. Another Inaccuracy in the report was the statement that, the board authoi ized the chairman to borrow J15.000 to pay running expenses. As a matter of fact It only authorized him to renew a note outstanding for that amount. These misstatements are very mucn regretted, but there is more excuse for them than appears on the surface. BIUKFS. Minor Happening!! In and About the City vents ot a Iay. " Mr. Kranlt Gilreath, who has licen very 111 at St.'lPeter's Hospital, was resting more comfortably -last night. Mr. V.". S. Shelor has taken n position as salesman with the Arm of Vorkc Urns. & Rogers. Cotton Jfceipts on the local market yesterday were 230 bales, the price being H cents, On the same day last year IZ bales weld received, selling at 11.10. -.Tlie special sermon by Hcv. J. Q. Adams, which Was to have been preached to the Jr. O. A. M to-night, at the Prltch ard Memorial church, has been postponed until next Sunday, the 4th of December. The hour for morning service at the First Presbyterian church will be changed this morning to 11 o'clock, Instead of Jii;3-i o'clock. Sunday school will continue to be held hnfrmdbttely after the morning service until, further notice, A force Wf fourteen 1nen were hard ut work last night down In the press room digging a foundation for the installation of The Obsflf vern" new press. At midnight , a supper wasieryed the cfowd. Consider able progress ..was made in the work. The Junto? Auxiliary of St. Peter's Episcopal church held their annual elec tion yesterday with the following result: Miss Iaum Spong. president; Miss Sim mons, vice' president; Miss Sadie Thomas, treasurer, and Miss Mary1 Morgan Myers, secretary.' -More than 100 books have been recently added to the Carnegie Library, and among thenr'is "problems of the Present South." by E. H. Murphy. Another book of In terest -Is. "Japan of To-Day," by Dr. J. A. B. Bcharee, of Newberry College. AT THE RECORDER'S COURT. Litigation Over m Calf, a Pig and Sim ple Trespass Two Neighbors- Who I) Not Love Each Other as Themselves- Three Drunks Tried. The proceedings at the city police court yesterday afternoon were listened to by a rather small crowd, and though the cases were few, they were full of interest. James IIU1, otherwise known as "Bot tlo Jim," waa charged with being drunk and disorderly, . Officer gunimerow, who mnde the arrest, said that he found Jim ouarrellng with a hack driver down tn West Trale street,' and that Jim was very "drunk. He was arrested and came on quietly tilt the party arrived at the square, where Jim-cut up 'high Jinks,-according to the officer. He was lined $5 and the COStS. .... : i Ben Thorpe,, a": small, yellow, frizzle headed: negro with parenthetical legs, was charged, with being drunk and disorderly. No witnesses appeared against him, and he got jhlsjainoharge, at which he looked grateful -s -it-wi ';.-', . F -.-v.-, Jack OvercasKf a tal,' dark white man, wos the third offender charged with4 being drunk and dlsordwly.v His case was con tinued. t ' AndriMfe Jl&U.jrflord. charged a color ed dame, whom he called "Miss Banfut." with IrasiMaa upon his property. She was taxed wtth-the costs.' i - Social Labor 'Gathering:. The Central Labor Union will have a big gathering to-morfow night In the hall on East Trade street. It will be m the nature of- smoker, with speeches by members- and outside citizens, and' light refreshments will be served.-- Mr. J. J. Williams, president of the local. experts to have the meetings every, afternoon, and w"bodly bruised, though Month. ' 'not seriously hurt. , ( ' ; ABOUT MUSIC AND DRAMA. Two Plays at the- Academy Tltls Week Ml tat Is Uoing on In the AlasJc World -The Outlook Excellent for the Sefwoo Notes of Interest. (Items pertajnmg to music ; matters should be addressed to .: C, Wlhthrop Ames.) i r-. , Music In nature has been the subject of many a poetic and prose fancy. The song or the lark, the nightingale, the cuckoo, the quail, and other birds, are familiar themes; then, too, the murmur oi the bees,, the hum of insects, the cry of the wild animals In the night, the sighing of the wlrifi, th patter of ttw rain and the rolling bass of the thunder, the voice of the ocean deep, the lapping of the waves on the sea shore and many, many other Illustra tion of a "similar nature, have often been referred to as constituting1 music. This 1 Indeed a fallacy. Nature does nci offer any definite arrangement of sound that can be called music, but pt educes. Instead, merely the rough, l.juf-h and dissonant elements of inus,e. Shejly's eulogy of the song of a skylark is the creation of a very pontic and sensitive nature. When. asaocla'.fa wl.h tuch ideas as the lark winding its wty upwards into the deep blue find rj.ii;in as it goes, the song Is agreeable, for the rtuson that it is dres.i.M iii v.iu imagination; but when It K subjected to -analysis, is bereft of ,anoi:i;i VIJ,. ri'iuir.ings, it ceases to be pUfasitur. I h same thing might be said of every oth i form of so-called nature music. The nearest approach to a, sustained and definite melody is the song of our barn yard fowl, although -for variation and range of compass, doubtless the domes tic cat has an. undisputed claim to first honors. Yet no one for a moment ac knowledges these sources to be produc tive of music. Nature furnla.iea but the materials, the formless elements of sound, which are shaped and formed Into melodic and harmonic structure by the creative genius of man. He has converted out of unrelated, discordant Incoherent sound, an harmonious, re lated, definite melody, r blending of sounds, which reacts on his nature as none other of the many divine exprcs slons of himself. This subtle, lndeflna ble created tonal beauty is called musje. The people of Charlotte are promise,) a rare musical treat on December 5lh, the occasion being th appearance of SCENES FROM SHERLOCK HOLMES Mr. Clifford. Wiley, the eminent New York baritone, at the Presbyterian Col lege. Miss M. L. Mitchell has tin affair in hand, and should receive the suprtort of all music-lovers. Never before have the prospects been brighter fair Charlotte In a musical way. The St. Cecilia Club has resumed its work for the season; Richurdson's Orchestra has been enlarged to twelve pieces and Is adding constantly to an al ready large and select repertoire; Kces ler's Band continues its regular re hearsals'; the Ariel Mate Quartette is a permanent and welcome musical organ ization; the colleges. are paying especial attention to the musical part of Hi" rtieademle work; the churches are em phasizing the music services in then worship, and several artists of national fame will appear later in the season. .Surely the prospects are bright. V The St. Cecilia Club begins the sen son's work under a new directorship. Heretofore the club has met with Prof Cruighiil at his studio, but as the latter seemed somewhat Inconvenient. a change of quarters was decided upon. Owing to lack of time. Prof. Craighlll has felt it necessary to resign as con ductor, his position being filled by Prof. Zehm. The club will meet at SteifT's M,uslc House. A successful year's work la anticipated by the members of the club, as well as by the general public. A new quartette, known 'as the Y. M. C. A. Quartette, has been recently or ganized. It la composed of the follow ing gentlemen: C. E. .Mason, D. A. Dickey, E. P. Tingley and Roy Butt. The Ariel Quartette, assisted by Miss Seymour and Mr. David Ovens, will give an entertainment at Monroe De cember 2nd, for the benefit of the Ladle' Aid Society, of that place. Mr. Craighlll and Miss M. L. Mitchell will give a concert early in December at Davidson College. There are two attractions at the Academy of Music this week: "Sher lock Holmes," and "Quincy Adams Sawyer." Mr. William Gillette Immor talized the first and it has lasted with success even since he abandoned Its leading role. The play Is a dramatiza tion of one of Dr. A. Conon Doyle's cel ebrated detective stories and the stage version Is the product -of the collabora tion of Dr. Doyle and Mr. Gillette. In brief the romantic side of the detective hero Is shown very charmingly. He falls in love with Alice Faulkner, the heroine of a highly sensational episode, and In the end he wins a happiness which none other of his adventures ever bore him. Dr. Watson, his friend, and Mo rlarty, the criminal, occupy prominent parts In the drama. The play will be at the Academy next Wednesday night Reserved seats will go on sale to-morrow. '-,.'.,,..'' "Quincy Attains Sawyer," Is a dram atization of the novel of mat name and has won the title , of a great rural drama with a New England setting. It has played successfully in New York and many other Northern cities. Un like most rustic-plays, "Quincy Adams Sawyer' Is not dependent oa the antics of bumpkins for its success. The play is sweet and clean and has appealed to all classes of humanity, i r - The company carries Its own scenery which is beautiful and realistic There is one eeena that has been" called a "scenic poem." The sun seta In a flood of golden glory and - later the moon rises in silvery -splendorS .' Less poetic, but with no detail of perfection spared, the other scenes have been praised for their fidelity to rural atmosphere. The play -will be at the Academy next Thursday. . ' . . -Jajne . Hooper. 1 the ' small sort : of M. C. E, Hooper,, fell out of a carriage while Unit Arivtn.. wilh, him meithnr vtnn1n ARMIES 'SETTLING DOWN. Greater contest next spiuxci Failure of Japanese Plans fo rtlie Early Occupation of Mandmrla Now Evident A 'General Attack BUI1 PosHlhle, but Highly Improbable Itu.ssinns Denouncing Kpeculntoni and Army Contractors aa Their Par ticular curse Chinese Authorities Storing Grain for Starving Fanners. Mukden. Nov. 25, via Pekln. Nov. 28. The lapse of six weeks without fighting on uny large scale, confirming the be lief that the opnotdna armies have re laxed for the winter, together with the unexpected demonstration of force which the Russians have been able to make since the depletion of their army as the result of the lighting on the Shakhe river, emphasizes conclusively the failure of the Japanese to prevent me assembly of a large Russian army In Mnnchurla before spring, thus de feating the strategy of the Japanese and their most plausible plans for the earliest occupation of Manchuria. This outcome, taken In connection with the general situation, appears to guarantee that with the opening of spring there will begin a contest far more terrible than any yet fought, and points to the termination of the war in the next campaign. It is still possi ble that there will be a general attack (luring the winter, but the weather Is now broken and uncertain, and seem ingly renders It Impossible for the troops of either army to abandon their present shelters. The hostilities are note characterized by Individual efforts of a most daring and dangerous character, One outcome of the lose relations between the Rus sian and Japanese along the Shukh" river has been the occasional blowing up of houses by the opposing outposts and the sniping of th'lr occupants. Chinese authorities have taken pre liminary steps to bring grain from the north and to store It for the use of the Halving farmers and villagers. This action was brought about by the des titution which has been prevalent si me -0 miles behind the Russian army, vvlili li in commandeering "11 grain and oilier food supplies, and also because .of the fear that the army will move north aeuin. Ilussian speculators are confident that (he army will bold Its own, and are storing straw and other supplies with a view to the coming of a time when higher prices can be obtained. As has been the case in all wars, there is a wide complaint that speculators and army contractors are Jlcecliig the 'gov ernment, and the Russians are freely denouncing them as the particular curse of their country. PERSONALS. The Movements of a Numler of Peo ple, Visitors and Others. Mr. !'. H. Woodhiidge, of Hohioii. In In tin city, t-i.-dling Capt. Samuel Brown. Air. lYo.-l Tnrreace. of tlaMtonla. spent tiida: in the city. Air II. !'.. Wilson, of Monroe, was :i Charlotte visitor yesterday. All. Kit-hard N. Ilackett. a prominent lawyer of Wllkeslioro, spent yesterday in I in- rily. ri'iilslei eil at the Huloril. I- .1 ba W. Yia-kiv ii. is i t hi mil from Mi .u. Mass., win re be has lu'.ai fur mnie I lira- arranging bis samples 1 ir lln' :ipili.g trade. Mrs. I u.-ker is at iiome aa:ii. It. r a vl.'il at Matthews. i 'ol. I, i!. Parker, a well-known mining man. whose liiMdiiiiarteis are at Atlanta, i ,.i .. after spending a day lure, went lift lilit t . New York city, lie will return o t'liarli.Ue next week to see tome busi ness ai-i;'iajntances. Air. and Mrs. John N . Mi-Klnni y, k I'rovidenr ', are visitiiiti Mrs. M. 10. Kohs.. n North College street. Air. Julia U. Kosh returned last night fnmi a inisiness trip North. Air. I. C. P.owie, of Ji-tTerson. former !-i esidi-ntial elector, lawyer and prominent ilizi n. of A: lie county, arrived In lie- city i niKlit to visit friends. Air li. It. MeNalr, of Tarlinro. was at il.,- c.-nt in I yesterday. A! i-.--. :. II. Alill.-r. of Wlnston-Salein. as here yesterday. Air. J. K. K.-inhardf, of Sla.nU.-v free it, in the city. Mr. I I- I.atla. of Hickory, was !e);i- li-ii I at the l!tiford last night. Taylorsville Personals ami News Notes spe--i.il to The observer. Taylorsville. Nov. 26. Taylorsville as usual, has had a quiet Thanksgiving. Prof. A. C. Mcintosh, of Durham, Is ueie (.pending a few days with his aged not in ,- and relatives. Win. .M. Smith. Esq.. of Charlotte, w;is le itiursday to see his brother and jiMer. near town. i The old time singing yesterday at- traded iuite a crowd to Taylorsvllle, jnd a good day was enjoyed by those in attendance. Taylorsvillo needs and wants' the Southern JUillway to operate another train here, why three traitiw each way between Charlotte and States and only one of them to come on here; We are having better travel and more freight' than for any time since the road vus: in operation. Taylorsville will make another effort for a fjrnkure factory. Octogenarian a Daughter. Mr. J. Robert Wallace-, a well known Inhabitant a nd . farmer of Mecklenburg,; was in the city, yesterday and told of an incident that indicates the salubrity of the Me k lenburgr climate. While driving out in the country the other day, he came upon an aged negro cou ple, who inquired as to the direction 'of Mr. Bob Wallace's farm. He answered that the farm mentioned was his own. The ages of the couple was as follows: The wife was H5. and the husband 95 and the wife's mother who lived on the farm and whom they were Roing to see, they said was 110 years of age. Olliciul Cotton ReiKirt Will Appear Jleiorc Noon suturtlay. Washington, Nov. 26. On account of Saturday, December 3, being a half holi day on many of the cot tin exchanges. the December official cotton report t the' Department of Agriculture will be published at 11:15 a. m., December Instead of at 12 o'clock. The report of December 3 will show only the estimat ed total number of bales of cotton grown during the present season. De tails Will be given on Monday, Decem ber S, and at 11 o'clock a. m; Masons to Meet. The annual meeting of Oasis Temple of the Order of the Mystic Shrine will be held In this city December 28th, and . preparations for the event are already 1 Well under way. The meeting will bej In Shrlners Hall,: in the Piedmont' building, to begin with a business ses-, slon at 4 pw m., and followed by a ew"- monial session at 7:30 o'clock. Th rail-' roads will give special rates. j Concerning Mr, Knight The follnwlnor communication has! been received: i Mr. TV. Knight, of Battle Creek, Mich-' igan who- was elected State Represen-j tative with a majority of 16 hundred Is) a lawyer by profession, and la married to Miss. B.. Watson, a highly accomplished! and charming young lady, who comes I from the nobility of Scotland, England. I Miss , Watson Is a niece of Mrs, John1 Harper of this city. 1 1 ' Making Friends Every Day. This esa truthfully b Mid of Jcll-O lea Cream POWDER tlM new product for making tin most dclicloiw lc crama you v kto t rwyUlti(r In the iMckngn. Nothing tte fl good In hm wthor. All grocer sk plsclng I Is Mock, if your gronsr cant amilryoa neiidMc for two -leifMb)r mail Hwirklmlic Vmt-Ma,Clvo-OlHt, yrrtwtwjry nd 1' illvtrl. Aililr, Tb OouewM Huro Food Do, Box I Hoy, NX CON VOCATION OF MOIUJ ANTON. ICplsooMUIans at Morgunioii IKh-ciiiImt lh, 7th am! 8lh Order or Kxcr- Cl.SCH. The next' meeting of the Episcopal Convocation of Morganlon will be held in Grace Church, Morganlon. December 6th. 7th and 8th. The order of sor vices will ba as follows: Tuesday, December 6th 7:30 p. m. evening prayer, Sermon on the Ad vent Heason." by Rev. Mr. Meures or Rev. Mr. Johnson. Rev. Mr. Phelps will preach at the mill, ut 7 30 p. in. Wednesday, December Till. 11 a. in. IJtany ami celebration of the Holy Communion. Sermon by the dean. 4 p. m., business session. Reports of missionaries. Discussion of Church work. At 7:30 p. m.--Lecture on thn General Convention of lynt, by lllsbup Horner. At 7:?U p. m.-ln St. Stephen's church. Rev. Mr. Meurcs will give un Illustrated lecture on the "Life of ( m- Lord." Also at 7:30 p. tn.. at thu Churcn of the Good Hhepherd, ndihesseji by Kevs. Meares, Hardin and Seagle. Thursday, December 8th. early celc oration, cjiiu. in. At it a. in., sermon by Rev, Mr. Johnson, or the Rev. Mi. Savage. At 4 p. in., meeting of Wo man s Auxiliary. Addresses by Ulsbop Horner, Archbishop Iltighson, and the deun. At 7:110 p. in. Illustrated lecture by the Rev. Mr. Means. Missionary ml dresses by laymen. J AS. A. W'iiHTON, Doan. Hickory, Nov. 25, Wo-I. A GRAV1C-VARI) DK.XI.KR. CyrtiH O. fjcmiiioiuls Sent to .lull for Retailing WhlHkcy In n Nogi-o (rae Yurcl Cyrus Q. Ijenionda was eonvl ted for retailing whiskey before I'liil'il Slates Commissioner D. (J. Ainxwell .yester day morning, and was committed tn Jail in ( fault of a $1100 bond. The trial was full of Interest. Lemonds did a thriving refreshment business In a ne gro gra vc-yaril, near Concord, by the light of the moan. He had as it partial-, one O'Doliahue, who, not so wary as Cyrus y., well aunt time ago a vic tim to police vigilance, was convicted and sentenced to u term In jail. Lem onds Hew away-down io South Caro lina, and stayed there for some time. ('Iinrlottcnn'rt Nucccss In the West. Col. and Mrs. T. L. Ritch lire rejoic ing In the receipt of a. letter from their sou, Mr. John It. Hitch, saying thai he was elected on 1 he ' Democrat ic ticket as clerk of the District Court of Fer gus county. Aiont. The office carries a salary of $2,(i00 a year. Mr. Hitch lb pleasantly remembered In this, hiss native place, and ids pood fortune t& good to hear of. He went West at tht at,-e of 17 on account of his health, final ly locating at Lewlslon, Mont., bis pros ent home. Ho served through the S; an-ish-America ii war v, itli Hie First Mon tana 1 LeRlinent. Mr. Stcm'rxoii'H Promotion. Mr. Ham .Stenerson, who has been connected with the Mutual Life insur ance Company for the last few years, leaven to-day fur Jackson. Miss., wlifie lie will assume the duties of assistant, cashier fur the same company. 'Phis Is a promotion fur the ynuntf man and brings with it an increase in salary. Ills friends wish him well and arc sorry to see him leave. 8uit Against Southern. William Holbrooke yesterday Institut ed suit, through .McCall & Nixon, attor neys, against the Southern Hallway, nuking damages iti the sum of $2,000. The plaintiff alleges that he suffered damages from being knocked off a train i weuiuiu, ..... in i,,.-. -n...-.,, j,.,.. I tie case was non-suneu nere ny juage McNeil, but the new action Is Degun in ';d amended form. RUBBER KEELS Meu's Rubber Iltcls, 15, 20 aud 25c. p,r pair. Ladies' Rubber Heels 15c Gillette Satety Razors $5 poi-t paid. Central Oil Co.'s Oil Stoves $3.50. GalvanizedCoal Hods 25c -each Single Barrel Shot Guns $4 each. Remington Hammerless Shot Guns $2. WE ISSUE LIBRARY VOTING TICKETS Charlotte Hardware Comp'y. Wholesale and Retail O0OOO000OOOC3000OOOOO0OOOO WHY so much roughing? It is because every body is not taking GRAY'S Compound Syrup of White Pin?, Wild Cherry, Glyterine and l ar. These who take it do not cough. Price 10 and 25c Prepared by the GRAY DRUG CO. 'Phona 81. ", line of Wo 1 8 ft Special 0 i t er lugs In Our La dies Furnishing Depart ment Now Hdls Designs that ore Just out; ini'tiy tnfTcta silk fold bolls; wiiii- gilt iiiid oxoillsicil buckles, reg ulnr fide, value, our price !Wi. Ri-nullfiil lb-Ms nml tllrdles In a number of new designs. In the iret-IIi-hI shades of brown, navy niul M:irW. prices, fil). 73, ttHc. and 11.25 New i 'iimlis Ruck Combs nnd Hide t'oinliH, In cornl, white nml amber, In jiliiiii nnd mounted ones; beauti ful vii lues ut prices, 10, 15, 2ft, 4Hc. 75 ami B8 New Neckwear lOn-u nnd Cream Ijlce Collars Iloth In the neck anil shoulder ones. One lot Title values In lnco Collars for neck, reduced to !!V Also a bin variety new silk embroid ered silk turnovers, etc., at II! l-2c. Ill and 2.V. BELK DONT LOSE SIGHT OF THE FACT Thai we arc the oldest Plumbing firm In the city nml Hint our work nnd KdoiIm are up-to-date, nnd that we em ploy only experienced workmen. Cull around and let us show you our Koods and get our prices. A. R. Willmann PI'g CO. FOR Youiib men of 15 to 20 years sire hard to please In matters of dress. That is why we take par ticular pains Iti entering to the young men of decided opinions. OUR YOtTXC, MEN'S SUITS are built on special lines and patterns, different In cut from the suits designed for older men. Most tft these dressy young men prefer to come here for their clothes, knowing that they are sure to find what they want. Toung Men's Suits, Single and Double-Breasted Styles $10 to $20 Young Men's Long Over coats. $8.50 to $18.50 iYorfce Bros. & Rogers, Sole Agents tor Knox Hats 1 SUITS i nil rt urn nun mi m V i ndemP A Bargain Mine that will yield up its treasures this week; ' accord ing as vou dig more or less deeply.: A wave of underpricing has swept over this entire establishment. Ev-. ery department is affected. Here is a list of Specials that will stand without precedent or parallel. PREAD THE M SP 9BEEEKSS New Handkerchiefs One lot all Linen, hemstitched, in la dles, at, the dosen .ROc. Another lot beautiful shear Swiss em broidered ones, both In hemstitched . end scallops; nothing In lot worth lens than 15c; special at 10c, : New Wrist Bags RlfTKor 'tilues than ever In this llnej till shapes and shades; both plain si ripe and braided handles, prices, 25, -IS, NC., $1.00, 91.25, $1.50, $i.M Big Volue in Dress Goods Rrown Ttrondcloth In the Prettiest sod newest shades', also blacky navy, gruys, and green; a regular $1.25 value; our price ., 9fto. 50-inch Kiclllan In brown and blues, full lustre; regular 76c. value; price ....... ,50c. 38-luch Kiclllan Also a prelty line ot lleilettus, CushI meres and popular cloths; In all shades and black; price, the yard 25c BROTHERS, Cheapest Store on ucHon Sale A HORSES IlffllUlt 1 llllllflil 8 At the Stables of McNeely &. Rogers. Many of the finest Horses ever sold at auction In this State will b offered. They are Tennessee bred, and were carefully picked especial !v for this sale by Sit. Ashley, who knows a good animal when he sees i . There will- be offered harness and saddle horses, farm horses, basinet horses, and well-broken voung mules for farm and other purposes. positively NO BY-BIDDING If you want a good horse or mule this is decidedly your best opportunity to obtain one. H. J. ASHLEY. REMINCpOT TYPEWRITERS (j.C; are used for instruction purposes in the schools of the United States and Canada 399 MORE THA ALL, OTHER MAKES OF WRITING MACHINES COMBINED V.r i' This condition, is created by the " c demand for Remington operators ; there- 1 fore it clearly reflects . THE CHOICE OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. , . X REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO 4ir --.-.. ' v n:,vxic v. C.l 1-ocM r ,r ', .1 i t- Earth. ; j OF and W3ULEI ,081-:-: : i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1904, edition 1
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