Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1904, edition 1 / Page 6
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, :iAEKS QyCE AGAEf. r-icrocsiiX xxtebvutwkd. Tlutt the ' Lady 'ildtilnd . tit ' Kwmtt JIU1 In Really Ilia .iiu t Rajs Klie la Only Con .v tuid tie UIhm Her m fcuch v iivrsatJM Oir the Tnone tie ecu Her nod The Obserw iXuxes u te o Great l -.or$e's ; FrajsBtvSfoC to Her to the World Bull Jfew ...an jtm .. sterday Th obserirer;; man w down la th mouth, under the r, melancholy, despondent, low- J, and bn Ha cart About tn hi tor a remedy, and a a result he inter seen making his war P . Tryon street toward the head- ..iters of hi close friend George U. tks. Mgr. :V-"'.-.v C'. Time had wrought few changes in urge' appearance since last reports, e was , UU concealed In a brown titer, in the loose collar of whlcftj Ii moved easily. The name hat fell him. "there'll be some news worth hav- .. "WeddnT' Intensely Interested. TNr mind. ; But It'll rich ntwa For goodness', goodness" sake don't tell who the lady !" The Observer man bowed himself away without promising; and George toased last night upon a restless puiow. Poor George. It Would take John Locke to determine the relation between love and groceries. Coleridge perhaps did It when be said. In substance. "Ail thoughts, an passions, all delights That animate this earthly rrame, All are but ministers of love And feed his sacred flame." A LAST FORMALITY. MonoramroeastaUonery makes a ' d fjhrlsttnaa "present if from ' . A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY Also 100 engraved vTaittog cards make an acceptable .-present Send us your orders now, so that they can be executed In ample time. Samples and prices furnished upon application. 3. . P STEVENS ENORAVINO CO., manufacturers of Society Station, ery and Wedding Invitations, M Whitehall ' street, Atlanta, Georgia. ' ' -yy . AT THE C1TV CHURCHES. I -WW'S raorKcroBs City Officiate Will Ask a DiHmissal of froooedings Against the Houthent Railway lertaiiilng to a Former Proposition for New Icjxt All lar Uoa Satisfied Now Willi Southern's Plans. What Is probably the last formality or any conseauence that will be neces- iK Uiessiy over nts eyes ana the same ary between the Southern llailwav and ; m il thrust out like a challenge from the citv of Charlotte mrtAlninir to th hind ht ear. But What rasor and - issora had done for him was enough, s moustache is now burled in some J ach-barreL having preceded him to ilvlon; and that part of his dark hair filch corresponded to manes has been c ropped oft hastily. But time plough furrows only In the physical neld Ueorge'sT spirit fa still unsullied. It must b confessed that there were at iirst some strained courtesies be tween these good friends, insipid in iUlrte about the price of chickens and ( onimenta on the prevalence of colds in the neighborhood. A negro preacher "me In and made some talk. When he l ad carried his coat away. The Obser ver man came to the point. "Have you seen the fair Nameless since my last visit, George?" "Oh, three or four times," Oeorge con Hied, placing his palms on the counter end prizing himself up to a seat there- The Observer man sat upon a crack er box opposite and lighted his pipe. "How did she feel about that er er how did she feel, George V -Bully, aald George, , "She was knt- .! dead by it. It pleased her to death, i ut lemme tell you something," and his t ne changed, "you have got this w hole thing wrong. The one you talked to over lha 'phone, that ain t my girl.' "Whatr.,-. ' - "I have got a girl all right enough. i ou needn't fret about that. But that uin t her. ' 'Balked .again!" exclaimed The Ob server1 Eagle Grey. "I am back again at oirtn. Who is she then the one was talking tof Oeorge slid off the counter to get 14.85 out of a $5 bUl rom on of his time customers. She , a friend of my alrL To'u know I like everything that has been about "y giru- aven her cats everything. Then it well enough to atand In with nor ttienda,-for they talk a sight to iu jvu Know. "And she can advise you how to make , to your gui." "That's what she can." George agreed. She gives ma many a dot. Do you ant to talk to her a little to-day?" he .lted. When The Observer man retired he ok pains to stay -within hearing, cn-ge picked the receiver off the hook .d said, "Gimme It will not yet,' for the sake of the story, to U the number. Hello!" he said, i lument later. "Is Miss Blank there? "Is that you, Miss Blank?" Silence. - sv-.. "Well, some one here wants to speak o you." The Observer man strode forward and ixcd the receiver. 'Hello! Is that you. Miss Blank?" he h I lowed int the funnel. "Wh'-fWha Is that?" panted the soft ummery voice, well knowing who it wis; for it continued m a moment, iiu-uuw uu juu uiow my name? 'Ah, sweet lady," replied The Obser v er man, x nave run you up a tree U st, I know all about you. I know t.u ujr .uvcMi.. uviirxu una iota all. ie a conteewd." "Whwwhat did he tell you?" she jfped. "Uh. now you know who I am nd youTH put it all In the paper! Oh, i. ase oon't do that!" rair. iauy, i Know my auty, pro- ouncea your servant, a la valet. -if-air., iaay, maeed:-' she cried, ror- f tting au about the paper. "You don't now how I look. You said my hair is lack." , "Ueorge said it" "I don't care who said it; it's brown Here there was some humming and awing which amounted to lero. The bserver man then came down to hard an. v :-: . "When la It to be?" "Wh'--what?" "Aw, don't be that way!" he rebuked r. "That's all play acting." "You mean Mr. George and me?" "Of course." "Veil. Tan ot his girl at all. I'm tan old, old maid. I darn his clothes d sew on his buttons and read him urlm'a Progress and tell him how to .o. I'm Just a friend of both. He'll il you that. ,Tou mustn't think there's jythlng between him and me, really u must not. For there lan't." Think; The Observer man, "Then I'd tier take another tack." Aloudii 4'-George hates you. He's just ing you- as cat's paw. You're only .9 friend at court. He's in love with at other girt and he 's told me all oout It.- You needn't think he care r you..?: He 's Just stepped out to hta icken coop, and that's why I am malting so frankly." You could have heard her breathing, e Observer man thought he had nf k So he continued : If I were you I wouldn't guard htn cts. . Tou 're no old maid. I ran L feel the dew in your voice. You ; on him.,- Make a clean breast of and It 'U bring him to his senses." 1 breathing. "He goes to see you i sits on the lounge and you and he u sit on the lounge don't exchange v i.-rd per hour. Ain't that so?" 'avy breathing. ' L'li-k here, biassed damoael, are you new depot, was discharged yeuterday. when a conference of city officials and a railway representative agroed what the city would releant-the railway from the suit agHliiBt the iihern and the Sea board, now pending before the Corpora tion Conunliuilon, which arose out of the union depot matter. The suit was to compel the railroads to build a new union depot at the Junction to th northwest of the city, near the old Ada Mills. Now, however, with the South ern Railway and the city in accord on the depot subject, and with the as surance of a new depot on the present site, with adjoining property also to be used, the cause for the suit will van ish, and the ctty will move Its dis missal when It comes up formally May 1st. By that time, os expressed In a letter from Mayor Brown to Mr. C. B. Northrup, special nttorney for the railway, the work will be well under way, and the new depot a tangible thins. Mr. Northrup came from Washington D. C. and met yesterday morning with the mayor, Clarkson & Duls. city attor neys, and Messrs. 8. S. McNInch, l, W. Oates and J. H. Wearni the com mittee from the board of aldermen, They signed necessary pupers and drew up a document, which is directed to the Corporation Commission, asking that body to postpone the transmission of papers in the suit referred to. It Is hoped that the suit may be dismissed entirely, but at any rate, the Southern has already satisfied the city in its requirements. DAY'S PEVOTIOXAL EXERCISES. Morning Hours at the First and Sec ond Preftbyterian tliurcheH Changed Tested Lost Night and Worked Bo Well That Chief Irvine WIU Rec ommend the Purchase of Fonr for the .Department. What appears to be a very serviceable H . ' ff! , . , ,i mm Iff ff Mft,y' M:K N tl PICTURED- " J D r s i"" tmn TO-DAV From 10:3 to II Ot lock a. m. artict fn inrt.nt i All Welcome at Every Church. at flre headauarters last nlirht bv Chief First Presbyterian church Services Irvine and several of his men. It Is a at 10:30 a. in. and 8 p. in. by the pastor, '"ad protector, which luui been senti , o .t-. r. a...... ior a bo nays' trial; and Chief. r iv.r. ,v. .w-,. .v.., . . Irvine was bo much Lleased with It. school Immediately after the morning 'that he said he would recommend the service. Men's prayer mobtlng ut 9:45, purchase of four of them for use by me aopartment here. J. II. DICKSON DEAD. Found in a Room at a Norfolk, Va., Hotel, With the Gnu Jet Turned On. News reached hore yesterday of the death at Norfolk, Va., of Mr. J. H. Dickson, a constructing carpenter In the employ of The Lldtlell Company, of Charlotte. .- Mr. Dickson had been away., several months on business of his enmpnny. He was found dead in a room at it Norfolk hotel, with the gas turned on. His widow and one child survive him. The dead man was a member of Ca tawba Tribe, No. 13, Improved Order of Red Men, and members of the order will have charge of the funeral arrange ments. He hud no relatives here, and will probably be burled at -Spartanburg, S. C, his former home. Y. M. C. A. MEETINGS. Who the Speakers Are To-Day, and Tlietr Subjects. .... The meeting for men to be held this afternoon at the Young Men's Christian Association promises to be very Inter esting. The speaker will be Rev.' Fran cis M . Osborne. Miss Julla' Alexander will sing, "Face to Face." A ten-minute song service will pre cede the meeting proper, at which time favorite hymns may be called for. Mr. T. S. Franklin will address the Boys' Volunteer League, of the Young Men's Christian Association, this after noon at 2:30 o'clock, uls subject will be "Ready, Set. Go." Mr. George Stephens will be the speak er this evening at 6:15 before the Sun day Club of the Y. M. C. A. Sub ject, "Rich Without Money." a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at S. Tho usual collection for Barium Springs Orphanage will be taken at thU' service. Pews free. East Side Presbyterian church Ser vice ut 11 a. m. and i;80 p. m. by Rev. L. D. Noel. Sabbath school at 3:30 p. m. All are welcome. Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church, Rev. G. W. Belk, pastor. Preaching to-day at 11 a. m. by Kev. I. C Alexander; 7:30 by pastor. Westminster League meeting ut 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. All are cordially In- vuea. St. Peter's Catholic church, Rev. Francis Meyer, O. 8. B., rector. First Sunday of Advent. First mass at 8 a. m. Second mass and sermon at 10:30 a, m., followed by benediction of the HleRaed Sacrament. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. St. Aloyslus Attar Roys' So ciety will meet at 4:15 p. m. On account of the pastor suiterlng from a severe cold, there will be no night services. Ptitehnrd Memorial Baptist church, Dllworth, Dr. J. Q. Adams, pastor. Preaching at 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at :30 a. m. St. Mark's Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. R. C. Holland, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Ninth Avenue Baptist church, L. R. Pruett, pastor. There will be preach ing to-day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school meets at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited. Tryon Street Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. Dr. A. C. Barron, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school with fine music and varied pro gramme at 3:30 o'clock. Young People's meeting Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, same hour. Olivet Baptist Sunday school, West Trade street, meets at X p. m. All the regular services at the A. R. P. church to-morrow. Morning ser mon at 10:30. Theme: "Man's Apron or God's Coat." Sabbath school im mediately after preaching. Evening sermon at 7:30. Subject: "The Lost Sheep." Tryon Street MethodiBt church. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. T. F. Marr, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Men's meeting at 10 a. m. and Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday even ing prayer-meeting at 7:30 o'clock. St. Peter's Episcopal church, corner Seventh and Tryon streets Rev. Harris Malllnckrodt, rector. Advent Sunday. Sunday school, with Instructions by the Rector. Rector's Bible class, 9:45 a. m. Bible class lesson. Genesis vl.. verse 14 to the end of the chapter. Morning prayer and address, 7:s0 p. in- The Hector will preach at both services. Pews free. All welcome. There will be no early celebration of the Holy Communion. East Avenue Tabernacle. Rev. W. W. Orr, pastor. Preaching to-day at U a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Men's prayer meeting at 1 p. in. Sabbath school at 3:30 p. in. Congregational prayer meet ing Wednesday evening ( 8 o'clock. All cordially Invited to the above services. Trinity Methodist church. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. by the pastor. Rev. J. A. B. Fry. Sunday school at 3:30 n. m. First Presbyterian church. Rev. Martin D. Hardin, pristor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m by the pastor. Sunday s. hool at 3: SO p. m. A small room at flre headquarters was tnoroughly filled with smoke from burning waste material, which made the room unendurable to a man unless he were provided with some protective apparatus to keep the smoke from oon tact with his respiration. Then the helmet-Shaped head protector was put on. and man after man went into the room and remained as long as he chose with out any 'discomfort at all. The pro tector is made on the principle of a diver's head dress, and the man with It on breathes air from a cylinder, and not from outside. With this apparatus, a fireman might go into smoke-filled places and work as freely as In the open air. The helmets cost $100 each. The schooner Myra W. Spear,, which went ashore at Chleamlcomieo, N. C several weeks ngo, was floated by wreckerfl yesterday, and is being towed to Norfolk, leaking badly. Meeting of Executive Committee of Prexs Association. The Observer Is requested to print the following: There will be a meeting of the execu tive committee of the .North Curolinp Press Ask. lation at Salisbury on the ponP winners at New Orleans Were TALENT AGAIN IN LINE. 2nd day of December, at 11 o clock a. in.. for the purpose ot considering the ad visability of holding n mld-wlnter meeting in Atlanta about January 20, 1906. J. B. SHERRILL, Secretary Concord, Nov. 25, 1904. Gold Medal for White Stone Lithla Water. Mr. J. T. Harris, propiletor of White .Stone Lithla Springs, of South f!aro Una, has been awarded the gold medal at the St. Louis Exposition for his Utlila water. There were 118 different waters from all over the united States com peting- "BABY'S GRIP." no." aaJd she.; Tm here." Then tell .on him, and let the wait world drink your tidings." , -To; I'm abov revenge.' she decided, t.e doos talk that way, I Can't care, i ti.ink I-eare . - - . . uafnly don't know." i, I don't. I don't care how he ick, sai! the. telephone, and -she ne. There can be no doubt that rver man excited a little inter. : t n-asL Poor George niar havn l ine getting Rffaira atruighri but i - laentai to Jove. -s 1 he Observer man went to org called hlru back. f t the lady's name," ho said. on't say who It is P.case I leaded, - ; ' . ' , , - there was. never tny inten w ho It is, but it was good (vase ueorge. : und to do it." fid The Oh in. "I've no choice it have Uie,.world,'Andshe3,urfcd a monta,: Corge halted For The Observer. (With apologies to Mr. McNeill.; Hit's evolution, nothln' roo', Dat mck do baby grip yo' so. De monkey mving fum tree to tree l)e han' holt strong ex hit kin be. His liiigs Is weak, his teef ain't cut. liut de him" Ik It cling to de coooanut. 8. L'pllft am I? When first in store the new mad beastles stooo. Where Ye cast down that breathed the word declarln" all things good? Not ro! O! that world-liftln' Joy no after- fall could vex. Ye'rft left glimmer still to cheer the Man the Artlflx! That holds, In spite o' knock and scale, o" friction, waste an slip. And by that light now, mark my word we II build the Perfect Shlo. I'D never last to Judge her lines or take ner curve not l. But I hn' lived and I ha' worked. Be thanks to Thee. Most High! Asthma and Hay Fever Can Be Cured. The truly marvelous cures of asthma which are being effected by Dr. Schlff manu'a Asthma-Cure certainly call for hotice. ... . v - r.ev. G. I,. Taylor, of Washburn, ill., savas -"So me7 years ago my wife used isveral packages of your Aethma Cure which resulted in a . permanent cure." A hay fever sufferer writes: "I have been a sufferer from hay fever for . 'ra, and It seemed harder lvx? yr- The first night I used your .Asthma Cure I was greatly re L rtU cur W eough after usln f,1fnt'm1 l recommend It to Wteror of hay r feverv ifrtv Ut.- mL0Bi Laingsburg, , Mich. awl eXf lru1t t Mo. and It Send Ic stamo tn rw n . Ilrst Choices A Set Hack in the Magnolia Selling Stake. New Oil-una. Nov. !. The talAt re ttained Its form to-day, as four of tho win ners were first choices. Spencerlan's vic tory In the star event of the card the magnolia selling stake, at a mile was thtir worst setback. Jake Greenberg, locked from 3 to 13 to 5, was favorite, but never not to the front. Summaries: First nice--six furlongs Telescope (11 to 1) won; Abe Frank (15 to 1) second; Mls--II (7 to 51 third. Time, 1:13 2-1.. Second rac five furlongs Edith May (I to 5) won; Petit Due (30 to 1) second; Brush Cp (3 to 11 third. Time, 1:00 4-5. Third race one mile Careless (9 to 1 won; Rnlnland (11 to 1) second; Ralph Young : to 1) third. Time, 1:40 3-5. Vourth rare magnolia selling stake: one inllf Sponcori.nv (5 to 1 won; Kick- Hhaw (4) to ti second; ake Greenberg (13 to C) third. Time, 1:40. Firth raco handicap; mile and on- Hixtrenth Rankin (even) won; Pan M- K nnu (9 to 5) second; Ethics (Hi to 1) third. T!:nc, 1 : t 2 -5. Sixth race-mile ard a sixteenth; sell Ing Brand New (even) won; Mlsanthorpe iiu to 1) second: Ous Heldorn (7 to ;') third. Time. 147 Good Day for Favorites at Denning. Washington. Nov. 3!. Dimple, declared by the stable to win. took the vestal stakes handily at Bennlag to-day. Ogress. Hie ravonte. well ridden by Mr. Taylor, won the champion hunters' Attocplechase. Kour favorites won. Two long shots Oclawaha, at 100 to 1, and Cederstromo, 40 to 1 scored for the outsiders. 1 luces at Nashville Close. Nashillo1Tenn.. Nov. 16. The Tennessea Breeders' Association closed a highly sue coiwiful meating at Cumberland Park to- da; Dead Body of a Negro Womnn Fonnd In Ncuse River. Special to The Observer. Newbern. Nov. J6. The body of Rita Moore, a colored woma.i. was found in the Neuse river to-d?)'. It is a qtiea lion to the coroner's ju.y whether the woman met dcth by drowning, or whether she was deal before striking the water. The linrrst will he held Monday. No elgns oi foul play have been discovered. IMPORTANT SALE mi ESTATE. Hugh W. Harris, Ejy., Commission er, will on Monday pell at public auc tion -valuable land, fn front of the court house., The land Ja situated Only four miles aouth of Charlotte, on the Charlotte,' Columbia t Augusta RaIN road. ; It is valuable property and the sale should attract attention, The land is advertised and described else S PEC I A L One Week ALE O F HANDSOME TAILORED SB lii ISH AT Oar new fall Haej of Msa'd and B07V Applrjl . the fiaest and best selected we h ive ever displayed at any season. There have been vast improvements v recently in the tailoring of reidy-tp-wear ; apparel ' and evfiry ad vancsmeht that has been made is ko wn in the garments or the new season. Every little detail in tailoring has-been perfected from ' the cutting oit of the garments to the working of the button ho!cs and sewing on the buttons. It is all an exceptionally swell gathering, pt fashionable apparel for men who care to be well ; dressed. REASONABLE 00 1 GOpMENT ON APPROVAL. EXPRESS CHARGES . PAID ONE WAY Suits r.nd Overcoats made absolutely all-wool worsteds, unfinished worsteds, heavy cassi meres, kerseys and thlb- cts. In newest color and pat tern effects; also black and blues. MANY SUITS AND OVER COATS IN LOT WORTH $20.00 to $22.50. SEE OUR DISPLAY IN FRONT WINDOW. We Give Automobile Tickets. CAROLINA A No Better Got fee at Tiny Price White House e O F F BE We guarantee our cele brated WHITE HOUSE Brand the best Coffee sold in one two or three pound cans by anybady aay where. :: :: :: :: DELICIOUi, REFRESHING, ECONOMICAL Leading Grocers Everywhere. Dwinell Wright Co. Boston and Chicago. WINTER IN COLORADO. Your own physician will tell you that the dry mountain air of Colorado as an elixir of life stands pre-eminent. Always rigorous and stimulating, the crisp atmosphere of Colorado is at its best in winter. To accommodate winter tourists to the Rockies, the Un ion Pacific has put in effect from Chi cago a round trip rate of $47.20 and from St. Louis a round trip rate of $39.20, with proportionate reductions from all points within Its immediate territory. Tickets on Bale every day until May 1st, 1905, with return limit June 1st, 1905. Be sure your ticket reads over the Union Pacific, the pop ular route to Colorado. For full in formation inquire of Fooci for TiioMgiit If you would like to have something to think and talk about; If you have not, or cannot, decide upon something of real service and value, you .would like to have or give as a wedding or Christmas present. Just call on lis, and we will be glad to show you through our Immense stock, which combines all that Is of the very latest and best, and we can assure you that we can sat isfy you In both gooda. and. price. Nowhere will yauflMi 1 'better va riety or more reasonable prices." DON'T FORGET 26 EAST TRADE STREET. Liibin Furniture Co. We issue Automobile Tickets. M Be illiljfi J. A. SOLOMON'S. Mgr. The Man Behind 5 ONE OF OUR SMAST FOUR IN-rlAIMDS $ Browns! Br.wns! Browns! Even the leaves have turned to brown CHINA CLOSETS! 'JiWwlui Inhere l to-daa Obawver. - - J i.--Ui'7i il steam Lanndrrii x v m J u . ii mm 1 yo" the h I I hou. bes for j Il Ii J E d ' Ml M H g AT REDUCED PRICES We are beginning our special offer ings for the holiday business, soon to start off with a vim. end realizing that jrifts of a more substantial nature j such as furniture, etc. are given, we; shall make special effort to bring our way a large patronage, of Christmas shoppers by . ; ' Displaying tho Most Wanted Lines ot Lowest Prices You could not give to the noble wo man nt the head of the house a gift that would so . appeal to her wants as a China Closet, the most Substan tial and Serviceable Present. Buy it now. Buy It here. We'll store for you without extra cost and deliver on Christmas morning. ;;. CHINA CLOSETS . . .$13.50 to $47.60 ' VOTE HERE FOR THE $1,000 LIBRARY. W. T. MCCOY, Tile Latest G iDtKjtig Styles 0alt The big Mellon stock is now brim full of bright, new styl ish apparel for Boys' Youth's and-Men's fall service. The New Clothing is the iesul!s of the Wk of the Best Tailors in the Lu.d Every Garment Represents Superior sssasjaasasaBBxsBasasMuaBsaMsaa The Greatest Vaiictv' of Styles is here, 'embrancing all the Newest Eifect in Clothes out -! this.SeiSon. r Swellest fCreattoris in Men's Fall Suits and Overcoiti ever produced Magnificent brand new up-to-date Fall Stock.' Mail orders haVelmmediate attention.' - - - - - . '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1904, edition 1
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