Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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i I, f X V 1- t -r V c' OOABLOTte DAILY OBSERVER, DECEiminKB,;190l2 mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmtwmmmmmmmmaammmmmmmmammmmmmmmammtmmmmmmmm r ;;1 V-i Bnnett, JrTY Bennett, W. A. ImfYflnv i Jutn C. HarAlson.,' J. tf.r Kojlin, J. O.i Hornc. J. I. Cortntorv VV J. Fer-! rell, L. D.; $totymaf U W, McUmdon,; HJ, DePasd, -of Columbia; C; Qo-j B. Wkhart. W; T.rTaot C. M.' Burnn., Covmrtori, ; 1 p Lettfe' 'Tit. B k Jlenry nd B.' H'r Dunlai); Mlsaes Mon- saJvatjr, Johrmi Dunjap. Hilda Uhr ken, .of uueOalil Mi. J J- Dtutfap and dauirhter, Mr, eaniuwt Houton,.it of Charlotte, have returned from a. visit to Major and Tint W. A Smith, of Anmville. Miss Hilda Gherken, of Auirusta, Go., who has ben the KU?st of Mrs. W. C. Via, left; Wednesday intent tor Charlotte, where she will visit friends. Miss Lot tie Graj'i of Charlotte. ami Miss Annie toe Vane, of, Red Springs, who have been the Kuests also of Mrs. Via, have returned to their hamvB,T-iMrs. . P. Parsons and Miss Annio Moss will re turn to-night from Ssiisbury. where they visited, relatives. -Mr. Fmnk.M. Little 4n at homo againl after a stay In Tennessee on geological survey work for the United States government. Mis Bva Covingrton has returned home from the baptist University for Wom en, at Raleigh, on account of InJtn posttlon.' Dr. R. D. Ross, of Morvcn, this county, who has been operated upon for appendicitis in Baltimore, Is improving: rapidly. , The' friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Dibble, of Omngcbui-sr. s. C are grieved to know of the death of their little son, Louis, which occurred at a hospital in Columbia, Tuesday. Mr. I. B. Wyatt. the- father of- Mrs. Dibble. went to Orangeburg to be with her In her sorrow. RECEPTION ATCHINA GROVE. Correspondence of The Observer. China'Grove, Dec. 3. On lust Thurs day, evening at the spacious residence of Mrs. I. Frank Patterson on Main street, a reception was given lv Mrs 'Patterson to her son, Ma Frank N. Pat-I terson and his young bride. The fol-j lowing were the guests in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. John S. Eflrd, Albenmt !: Mr. nnd Mrs.l Arthur L. Patterson, Al-j bemurle; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sutton, Mr. j and Mrs. Clarence Clapp, Mr. ami Mrs-. I A. M. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bwlnk, Hev. and Mrs. C. U. Miller and Master Bennett Millervund i!rs. F.innie E. Corrlher, of this place: Miss Junto ( Patterson, of Concord: Miss Annie Kl.'.-l er, of Salisbury; Misses Emma l,ee Nesbit and Ora Huckerbee, of Alb"-' mnrle: Misses Pauline Thorn and Mibel! Uostain, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Putter-! . , , , i a U....I. nun, , iufsnra. r.ui MiuKa tuu Harris; Horton, of Albemarle; C L. Linn, of Landis: W. H. Lnsky, Itobt. Gray and T. Is. Ross. i Upon the arrival of the pruests they Friday ovenlnjf n minslon.ny tea w.is' were taken to their respective roomslgven D'y tj,e ladie f the lbt I'rcsbv-1 by little Mary 11c)ss Little and Master i teI.p,n church which was a most e-i- Bernard Patterson. After gettimr! lovable and successful jt flail -. A liiUHt-: themselves Jit readiness the gueals dc-'cp pmgrainme. wa Kiven. the folbiw scended the stairway knd were met by ; irtg jaiiPS luld Kcnllenun taking par': Mesdames Miller and Swlnk, who ush-: jjr!) Conyers, Mrx. V. I. Oon-r, Mi ered (them into the parlor nun presented Eii;;a Hunimon.l. Miss- Nt-tttc l.o U. them to the receiving party, consisting: mis. HaitzoR, W. Cot bran. Thomas of the bride and groom, Mrs. I. Frank ! cothran and "u Q. Katon. Patterson and Mr. und Mrs. A. L. Pat-j jiigs Miriam Cinible wns-the chann terson. ling little hostess 1 ;pt week, on Thanks- When all the guests had been pre-j giving day, to u number of her little sented. they were invfted to the dining i frlend at" a dinner party. Tweive lit room 1ts'Jiatc'5elesl'U refreshments were ,1 riB ,.njnved a delicious course din- served In ccmrscs. Mesdames Rut ton and Clapp very gracefully presided m the dining room. After havlnf? well sat isfied their rellshlnf? appetites, all were cordially invited Into the parlor where they were entertained by vocal and l'-1 nirumentar music ana recitations ren dered by Miss Janlo Patters.m and Miss Annie Kizer, which was thornuetbly en joyed by all. In various ways the even ing: WftS very pleasantly HJent and all eSpreflStljejety$l ., i,aVihK e'njoyi d the octfifslbitno the fullwt extent. Very reluctantly did the guests leave at midnight, but the hospitality shown the guests by their hostess will ever be remembered und their appreciation of th same known only to them. The house wns. tastefully decorated with potted plants,, a'hd cut flowers, green, and white beinif the prevailing colors. One Incident Which was of special grat- . ideation to the bride and that the candles used in rKm were the same which had been ! burned at the wedding reception of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patter-) son will leave here next Monday night for Newton, 4heir future home. GREENVILLE, S. C. SOCIAL NOTES. Correspondence of The Observer. 'Greenville, S. ('., Dec. 1. Mrs. Eugene P. Hates was the hostess at one of the prettiest parties of last week's soeial gayeties, entertaining at cards Satur day mornim? at her heme on North Main street, complimentary to Mrs. K. H. Fairchild. About twenty-five guests were present and enjoyed a morning at whist, after which a hot luncheon' was Jiervedj' Mrs.-Jes' Smith assisted 'Mrs. Hates In receiving' and enter uflning the guests. Saturday , morns . Alf.s. Cud 1'ride gave 'beautiful luncrteofi in honor of Mis Nell . Milfef. " "VfhV has gone to tleurgla to spend the winter. The tuble was prettUy decorajted with fruit and flower. ''the Jl'ice -cards, suggestive vf the Thanksgiving season, were little hand-puinted turkeys.5 An elegant tlve course luncheon was Bervud. .. Among tjbpMnftnyvenJoyKblfi ttffalrs of the week was a charming card party ffiven Thursday afternoon by Miss Marie Henry at.her home on College Umv 4maof r UW -Uladys Flem ing,,of. Pb44riharK, 'vhd Miss McH-as Blej''''iitf-?inii!iii Duptiiiate whim wimi op- i: rutins t!jnjiiMiJsenum,.fpr the aftern.Kin and aViiZTiZmT, ' , , ' " , Z . Beiii umjniKj,,,, bri.jrht ,ls ( nat before uny part of titd tuvteitlnir game. A tempting salad cour, 0n& ,; pjeaaant conversation brought Ihe afternoon lo a close. Mrs. W. J. Thackuton was the cordial hofctes this week on Wedncsdny after noon ' for the-' Practice Whist (Tub. Every one present enjcyied the delight ful game of whist and following the game dainty jrefreBhnientB were served. Tuesday mvvnfng -Mlsseii Alaj e o-ud LiJizio Waiidlll enterUlned at cardn in complimelrt t -Mlas McRossle. Sixteen! guests Plmred dunlieate whist and Kiieui a pftant Venin.The irtio was fol lowett -nrjfcj dellci8 hot Bapper. ' . e. well -on lower wages. Capital will soon T uesday aftefcnoan Mr. Martha Orr shift to that region where ifs reward Pattero.-w.J-st home"-to -a number is greatest. Nor is th South fallfng of heffriehd8.ieompttmentary to Mrs. I to appre -late Us advantages. There Is Fairchild, Ao Mrilint Vernon. - O.. and H spirit In favor of pcneral and tech Miss Fleming,; of HpoHaiihurg. Cards, ideal education all through this section was the vnimeiuent .o the-hour und'and a growing etuerprlso amangr South later. iala vottrsn, was served. ern kusiness men.-The value of orsran Frlday veftUig In the . lecture room; izatlon and combination In Increasing of the Furman trntveiuity -a. reeeptloni productive power is becoming reebgnlz was given -by, members of th junior! ed. ''Transportation facilities Sare be class in horror of the senior class.. The, coming efficient The Panama Canal jung'la,dles of the .Greenville Female, will soon be carrying ships manned by College. the -faculty of the- O, F. O. Southerners and bearing. Southern ond the faculty of" Furman were pros-j products! for which the tfofclh will no ent, and a most rnjoyable evening was longer pay hundsome iributd to ?ortft spent tn; ;the collejcechalls:;; Refresh- ern cities." . -men ts were served during the evening. i lieasoning from these figures ttr. . ' V C5"-1.f.vJXrf.ej"f435A.;. A. Raper de:lared hi firm conviction that Thursday eveolnj.f . last , week the the South would become the center of Y. W. C. A, of the -OfeenviUo' Femala the manufacture of cotton goods for the College gave ft reception la Ih college entire world. 6 od m I - " - it, THE n:lriors. a numb'-r f the Furnrm sniilcnls nnd voutnr men In the city ,.PI.f, impspni. :mil the affair was a de- llirhtf ul one. .,.. .,, .. h,,lutifnlh' at)i.:inied tab! Miss Louise Cleveland entertaiiuM at dinner party on Wednesday evening in honor o! .vnss rictmtifj, "i npari bui-g. Tin-; soinrs DiosTiNv !r. flinrlt'M I,. ISapiT licrtiircs to tlic i stuiicnts of (.iiiiroi-ii ruii'n suji- Rpsllvi' l acts und I lKiirt'K. Correspondence of The Observer. Cuilford College, Dee. ",. "The Soutl Is destined to become the center of the manufacture of cotton goods, not only of Am.' ilea but of tile world." This prediction was the climax of a suggestive lecture1" at !uilford College Friday evening- by Dr. 'barbs Lee K i per, of the t'niv erslty of North ('iiro)i- jT-ooin wasiiia. nis address was a pioiesi agaln.-st the dining! the continued supremacy of the New Kngland Stales in the manufacture of the staple product of the South. Among the Interesting figures quoted by th-.r speaker in supjxirt of his claim were the following: "In ISSO there were b it Turt.tiOO cotton spindles in the South rep resenting an Invotnieiit of $2(,OU(,000 of capital; at present there are S.Oiio.iiIMi spindles representing an Investment of $200,000,000. While In 1.S91 New England used i.OUO.Of'O biles of cotton In Ivr manufacturer.'', the Smith used but 600. 000 bales. Now, however, each scctloa consumes the same amount, 2,ihiij,uo0 leilnw Till, ..truLU of ,V ..o,h i. fact has been mm h more rapid during ! ,1... I,,-. .i. .. ... iT7 mm i,i.i.v ir.iin limn in.ii ui iiii rest of the country. While the natL.ti .ev...i,. t...l..... . i.. i..... .tan m .i,,.iTr nun iiii I' im-u nn ill i.ftlHH Ul in agricultural impb incuts S per c-eui..l the liu-rccise in the riouth in the same' line has been Ho per cent. Tlio man-1 ufaetuiing capital in the South bus In-' creased 34s per cent., .vhile tlult In the rest of th! iouiitiy b.aa increased but' 252 per- cent. The value of faetot products in the nation as a whole has increased 112 pcrxeni.; the Houth mean while h.iS Im-ieaseU its factory products HI!) per cent." iiftviiT-n i.-i. iuijihi I I'llli.llUi' l I formal) Interesting commentary on j the ability and energy of the South-i Tl.nl. 1 I,. T,..r... ,...1 ern white man. "The Old South." said the lecturer, "was cursed by a back ward Industrial system, displaced by the i evolutiaiKiry forces of the civil war. Yet the Huuth was beginning to .i,,,, ii heimr ,wi on Lrn,.pui.s f industry and with a future prm.-ipuiN ui niousiiy ani this country. The procesB of convertlnir raw into the manufactured product has made New England rich. , Haw cotton Belling at 10 cents a pound l In Its highest manufactured forms worth the I sum of X". YV'I! the South allow th Yankee to reap mieh rt-wardd of an Industry made p isslble only by , the product of this section? "Natural conditlops favor factories in the Houth. It costs' b us to build tliem here than In New Kiigland. Water power in here In lavish abiindaiu-o and ,.P rarely obstrueia (iur rivera. FvmMa and great .coal fields offer the means of supporting factories, while our mild ler weather enables our laborers to live Get Premiums with Your Baking Powder ' Bay Good Luck Baking Powder and grt lie bctutiful prcui.iu;ns we arc offerine shsolutcly free. Good Latk is unur.cs.tioiubly the barest bskinc powder possible to manufacture. Bread i liffht. white, wholesome and nutritious. It keeps loniwr than other baking powders and raises Uie batter quickest and very thoroughly. Good Luck is only 10c a pouni!. By pivin Use belt at the lowest cost Good Luck is now being shipped in car load and train load lots to all )crts ot the country. It is the idea ot cctlmg these beaulitul presents tree, in addition to , ' the' high quslity and low price, that makes this a remarkable premium cilery LU K Baking Powder is packed in 6 oz. ami 1 lb. cans. The coupons necessary to Ret the many useful pills, are printed on the label of each an. Cut out these coupons. Save thrm. A few ot them will' get you a hand , someYfW premium. For details read the little look to be found in eery can. Don't forget to ask for Good Lick next trnie. Save worry, save ni- ney, and last but not least ?-'ve the cou ii , m-i tin. i..aiinfiil oifts. If vour procer toesii 't sell - . i- j . . send us his nan:-; and wc will see that you are supplied. t iH AND 'T IhlT Aftt ItSlMtAN awwti Ul 3Mti.lsti' 0OK 'OS MAlUl t ltCLtS Ctt Lt&l m 3 This ii tlx coupon found on evtry can. SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING CV RICHMOND. VA. scoti.wi) couvr Aiworrixs. The of Kiifu-i Tyson. IihiwmI Willi Murder llio Mont liilorrtn on tin- lo-kot .ludse I'lfblcs Jlahes a l.ood liiiprcssion. orii -! I d-o l.ilrg. d Ii e of The Observer. Iii-e. ". Supei ior Court -nigbt after one of I la sessions ever held at tills .Indue IVebles' guidance, :s il.jnc than was thought I. .mi ii adjoiii-.i, ino-l ar Ida mm l.'n. p.is of , l:iH ih!. by many, yet a great number as.-s r-m-ii.i on 111" docket. The (Use (.. be disposed of was tile i visi' p! Itiifns Tyson, charged with tne murdp'r of W.iltiT Combs. This case was giv- i lo lli.. jury at about 7 o'clock this evt-iihiK. This I'.is. is likely to assume iMiisld-er.ibb- i ihicii. e on account of a mo tion that "ill be passed on In the Supreme 1 'onrt in cose lie is found guil ty in thN cas". Lawyers for the di'- felise Ii: je ll!.! I 1 1 mi ihat his life has been nut rd inn- for this offense, and 1 1 i,i 1 now in course is a nullity. I I I, . i I l,,.0 elienl is etil il CI to his libert y inisKi-.i Th. v mace,! that be lie .lis-j I no cue. i..,i ',i,; h,,r ,'r.rvMle.l tbo'our "cl v 1 1 1 I " lii'ad-g. .-,li,S ilvit hi pie.-.ivil tn: rm n ihe Supreme Curl pass on tins iu-- " ' , , ,.' , (ion al ugl. In- felt tli.it the case waso til- sap ol the ban t. ,eht ..i: tin- boi ler land, and that This ,-,. cau-e ..( baldin-s-i Is of be won'. I no! be sur:.ils'd lo see bim . recent dim "Very and exphiiiis I be noii-.-.-I't ,,i lib. rtv. Ii is this inotiou I hat i success of n II lialr-vlgoc, v. bb-b iie.il- Wl.l g' 1 go to the Supreme Court. , Many Jiouor eases the in.ij lit.' "f ihe convletid and given about (wilve ll'Oiltl'.S oil iln Our people see: mi I 10 v. '!" f I'nii n count y. n in hive at last r- out the blind tiger bus- iii'.ss. and ""I all"'.'.- nay in tie eioiiily. As a rule Whiskey sold I here seenii to have ln-en mil lilt!" troume ni ac ting all the whiskey one wanted up ! Ihe pres.-!,! time. The work of the court this K.nk. it is, hoped, will have II i;,,.id effeel. Judi;.' I'.- hies' -work at this place has met v. ith the Iiigliest Kind of ,-ipprov.il. lie has made lie- PTipressloU on our pC'.-' p),. oi' lueng a positive, candid,' boa. ft ni.!''. I win the Inw nnd at all times d.iriii'r I" si--- tlci i' is -x-. ! ecu 1 1 I fail lv in his cnun. ins i nn i ;.e. ins I" he to nave th" law i!v I ... t . .! tin- couri and Jury : ml f1f'h'1 corn then a. is Insid mi thai law. ii'- m edinuiv iH'ighl man. iinn or is I'oned I" the eoii.'lnsion mil to- nas he.-n one of lie lost pracl i'-ini? Inwyvs In ihe S'a.e S. v.-r.il old Cooti-'lria 1 o soldi, is h iie Ii'' 1 on "C.ipl.iin Peo ples.'' lb- i-' great fiVolite V. i . '1 tlieiii. II is .i beautiful sight t-i the wbit.-ii.iM.'d old i.-i-utleinaii reir"--Ing their a. . i ua inta i-. -s vsitli .Imlg" Peebles. They co at it with a liel.ng m f-ntbusiasin for o'-e nnothe-. The b ':-. i,ir . '.ndii'-ted by Hi" m lies of tin- M'lho list ' burch at ibis plac". pl'fjVi. ''J pealed i i,-.il so cess. It will Do te xt : ar. MAUD'S IUM TAIi 1FK1. AllifriHl to lime saturated the I'.cd () cupiod bv IIIm Wife With Oil and Then Sol l-'i re to It Tim Woman Horribly Hinncd. Special to The i i.?-r r. Nevvbern. '" -l.-.Maiy . Pelorsoii. Colored, is dv !:;. fr-m Injuries n-cr-ivcd at the bands of her husband, .lohu Peterson, early thin morning. It f nlWcd th it I'. ii'i'Non aitinat'd tin- bed where the -mi'iti Klein with gaso- line and se, I oil lite. She ran, out. in in HnuvK and tile S tree l eiiv-lop'-d fell ill tin- to"!. Ilia.-s of blllli'-d all burned fleyh, her clotbm eai off. A eoloied mail. Adams, was abo badly naiiliil Alex burli'-'l. Til-- motive of tie. dei-.t -i J"'"-"";- d pctrrpon wa.: in.-.i-d Ihfi: morning and an oxaiu nati'in v ill be b-I'l. wlvn the extent of th" woman's injur!. can be definitely Itimu n. Maple Shade Inn. at Maxton, IKxIoy- eil by l-'ire. j Special to The Observer. j . Maxton. 1 ec. 4 -Tlie Maple Shade i Inn. one of the most popular hosu-1-ries between VVilmiii.'lon and Char lotte. Was burned Inr.- to-d:.y. The, fire is supposeil to iiave caught from n defective Hue. The 'Miniated loss i from $r,,000 t SC.OOO, which is only partielly -covei-ed by insurance. V ?A FKIGHTliNEt) H0R?7.. j i Running lik mad down the street, dumping the occupant, or a hundred other accidents, nr.- every dny occur rences. Jt behoovep everybody to p.ave' a- reliable Salve handyf and mere's none a good . art,,' Uuckleu'H Arnica. Salve, Burins, , Cuts, Sores,'- liszema ami Pi'e.i disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 25. at Burwell & Dunn Co.,s Prus Store. .."..'.' I laadu with it and better Scvcntli ly AdviMitl-t l'li-aclici- In tli IVills at llli koi.c S,v, , i.i ,p Tin 1 'bsi r (-. Hhlory. n-c. I Tin e-ns-I T, .n lei" lo-d ay wan lb" jtrrest Ibis a 11 -i icm oi of Kev. Vaughn. s ' ''i h !. A'Im-ii- list preaci hi-i . In p-rs'st' ii in m -i. nor bis sh" was loi 1;- and pr.'.yi fe'A of III took iiini morning. i,;iii: i 1 u;i li il a fe ,.. l iVf, i S:p)da After "K'-K A, 1 1 it hen-ilp' ,-lubl d l"' nut to wal: a .n- 'rim hats or Facts About the Ameiiiuu Healthy Hair. Til" American Indian. A.c ! from lime I in na niiiria 1 I" ' headed in all kinds "f ivi i never ' t rouble. I n Ii Ii la Hint; . baldness. 'liie cloy,.. re c.iil.Med l'.v ir is coridui'lve to I he brcedlnj, of inlir.jil' lOtnat "-i'!iia ed liu blness ;is a i n oei i-ma i m.i i. ii.f i i were disposed ' .ew Pro s i ierpici ic is oi.ee ( .-ki.-i-defend. nits h dug- ininator of tin- s-ii". H !- I ih- g.-i in a. el pel in',,1 i o- iin i" Ki"A es nature : I . . e I . ' J " I . Sold b b-ailing Irugr.is! s. In stamp.; for sample 'I In S'lid 1'le. I lerliil-ble i Co., Ilolroll, All'll. I. Jl. Co., special agi nls. Jordan .Si. When in Want Of Horses, Baddies, Robes, j Whips, tc., j Don't f';iil 1 visit iv I lar-: Ut V..ei I, 'I'.-i-,.., Jtt rsn niun , i . i i n j i "i i Street. ! We Icivr liu- Iianls(iiK'Kt ' Z line of linl'sc i;)(m1s ever'! shown here Wc kc('M V'i' t Iiiii-j; t Iiai a t iiorsi! wears or a horseman needs. Special al tent ion h'en t re)air work. it I. Hill's Mo! REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS are used for instruction purposes in the schools of the United States and Canada -3,499 MORE -THAN ALL OTHER MAKES OF WRITING MACHINES COMBINED. This condition is created by the demand for Remington operators; there fore it clearly reflects THE CHOICE OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 327 Broadway, New York 70C K. Main-St., rjchmond. Va. FRANK F. JONES. Local Correspondent, 33 North Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C AGO & PETTEE IMMl ISV1PROVED ESTIMATES FURNISHED. A. H. WASHBURN, SOUTHERN AGENT9 CHARLOTTE, " NORTH CAROLINA. EAGA?S We make three etyfog or types f COHKlneH. as we have ill before In tins column, but not lately: Till'. 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1: 1 , 1 , - TtM 1 'K I N H f.r saw mills, cotton gins, planing nulls, lanudrleH, grist mills, etc. Till': l.lDUKU, - C II A M 11 K It S (heiivy rlu(y for large phintng mills, wood-H rklng plants, roller uiills. huge ginneries mil I lie like, requlrlnij a steady power up to UHI borne. The l.iddell High Speed Ailb.iniittc for electric lighting In cotton mills and towns, and Tor other urposes where economy of fuel is mi o!m i, and tin- ni"i perfo t rfRiilnlion as to r 1 Is il-maiuled. Willi these three t yjies w nre abl. to supply all demands, except for mii--hmes of the CorlliH type. We haven't Mild ni'.ii'h about engines lately for tlie roiiiMoii that WV iiaveii't been able To mpi'ly I be deiminds Mint nunc to us without any advertising. !ut now that tin- ginneries nre nil supplied we can probablv lollect innni stoi k. und till nrd "r. with reasonable iiromplliess Write to ui. That U the way to 11 ml out what we have, and the price. LIDDCLL COMPANY, Also niiiiiiifact urers of complete, up-to-date ginning plants, saw mills, pulleys, nhaftlng, cotton and other prejtses, i tc. The uc;t IJiu-kS Nanpe Von hiMr s - miu'h -au Allen Hardware Co. hair nA'.UAr.i f?1. srnl tn-iit.l,cil U. tl4!f. . Pn,i. M.lf m lo.'iri-oil ri'JWll'. I S-!r 'u(l to Ho.toro C'ryl lour to lt Yotlthfiil Colcr. I Cuxu. .iftif il rtk U hair l.Uuijl I f.ir. l.''. lr'n;T in I Wedding Flowers i- ioi 1 1 i' - i ! i 'ui i-'i' No m il' r I' Ulit", lelegr i-iim, llo'ini 1. au'l i'.i-ih of all kinds, o larg- for us. Ipll or I'lepholK) o.ilei- will have t t t t il and y-iui careful attention. DILW0RTH Floral Gardens W. C. WPIIP.K. Proprietor. ( 'HA KI.O'i'TK N. '. P. o. ltox 127. Itcll 'Phones. ''-'" PTiiSfcr, ta IJUOIVO - - euslonied i YWQvH iff" 1 11 4 1 11 "' T ms ski, I MIJIIl IUliMJ mm JtH-t i COTTOW IVJACHIPEriV vj r.A t v. .. The Charlotte WBl AR1 HOUTHinN mm ; A v.' a lrrrrr XlJNJNJeiiJ WJLltJCj, UJUttmAJN DLE FRAMES. WniTB US FOR PRICEA ' J FoRkett A Tithop Bteara Crap carried In atoclt a-lao CJtrA Oothlnf knd a full line of Buppllea. CHARLOTTE. BIRMINGHAM. . SPARTAKBURQ. Presbyterian COLLEGE For Women Charlotte, N. C. r."iM1ltt'i-i''-M' II'" i IWte"''.;.'1, A hlffh-erndfl Cnllcire for Women. Klne llullding, ro nns limited to fire escapee. Utaiulard high. Work thorouf. - v J ... :, UKV.J R. imiDQES. D. D.. President Elizabeth College and Conservatory of Music CHAHOLTTE, K. C. , ',.;;4i'.- ; A HIGH GRADE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. J Modern In u 11 respei ts; tar.O.flOO college plant; fireproof building: ? 1,1, .ul uiilnrlii o loi-allon- Mirk of '.HI ncrfn olTom All th fllllirmnt of a fi (. open-nil- life in this d jllgbtful climate; free from nolee, dust and s'l oke; overlooking bi autlful charlotte and eurrounding ooun ' try. t bs sieni cull me and out- loor games. Car line connection, i. ' I'nlvi rslly specialists and experienced teacher at the heads ot depii! I nienl.s, l.iniltedto 1 0(1 J 1 in rdtng Students. ,-" " i . i:ST MiLISlIKI) UIOPUTATION full. THOHOUOII. WORK. AND (KM ID UKAIm. - ''.,. l'or handsomely Illustrated catalogue and full information, address WHISKEY '5" YEARS OLD SMOOTH AH0MELLOW FULL QUARTS $3.!3 XPRCE8 CHAR3E it trial will convince you that jiK.iT for Medicinal anil other outers nnd II not, pcrnciiy Hiiusi.-cwirv return ay our cvpcijie ami tiiimi'V will 1)0 rt'fit "J Ht a once. Sliipmctit.i made in plain ranee. i Keinit .j I'oftal or llvprcs-i Money Order. . V WBITC Ton P.-IC-. LI0T CF OTKCH uooons. CHARLOTTE'S BEST CONDUCTED HOTEL. Central and Annex Special attention givn to Taljle Sorvifo, making it uu equalled in the South. This is a feature of thf Central that is claiming the atten tion of tlie traveling public. Clean, Comfortable beds, Attentive Servants. C. Hooper, Manager. THE UTEST SHOES Sfco PEER ni-ii-.vn T.111, Vi I KiJ. iJU'fi IJinit i.lslit extension welt S'1. mllitiii-v Ikm.I: Kizes 1 to 8, Hldth U to E; price, $3.00 TSfta STRAND "Buster Brown" Russia' Calf.. Blucher Boot M(dlnt ; CX tennlon, etnlet ' lul, i very (iivill; siae 2 to", ivWth B to E; prlno ...$$.R0 ALL. TH V, LATKST (STYLES IN BVEHY KIND OF.". -FOOTWEAR, itistf f. , Gilreath & e6 J? r ' ' $ - i t ' 1 1 eOHRESPGSDEXCE SCLieiTED. Supply Co. AOENT8 rOH HiJJJUiJX0 ilijJW- EaulDned with ererT modera Improve. two, perfect sewerage, electrlo light. i CIIA& B, KINa, President, . 2 5 YE ARS OLD COPPER DISTILLED 4 FULL QUARTS. 2 PAIO BY US these goods are the VERT purjxiwaj. tnu uuyour coooooooocxooooooooocxx?ooo The : Great Library Contest We give tickt with j all receipted coal bills." 8 Bes Grade; ' Domes! ic V, - St'eani '-. i -JBJacksrnith .Wholesale krid. Retail; siontfflfd Ice 8 Fc;! .V-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1904, edition 1
3
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