Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 6, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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COlXEfiE OIBL ATHLETICS. EFFOItT TO IMITATE MEN. XO llewltii Rathe Than Strength the Ob ject tipeciaMr lHlfnet Apiwu-afuM Uued tu tlf ItMlcIlffe :-iniutlum 81uuuhiK Puuud to be the Ikut All Kounri Lxorolne Out-Ioor S)MrtM l'opulat" Kcmarkable Health llec ml of RaUcliffe Graduates. CotrepondiMHi of The Observer. Cambridge, vMaa.. Dec 1. With. the coming of winter, when out-itoor sport bv rettulur xrrim ar for the tHW laid by and the gym nasium la the only resort for the stu dent athlete, th colleKft girl takes the real place of prominence in ttw oth letlc world. thouKh It Would be hard to fnor tsrWti.HiHr character,, but th s.rbm - a vhole'lt devote to jdovrl ttpliiR health and grace, with ft of individual proweas us an altogether ueo- undary ijiatter. s "It has ben fintna, 1 tntea. that women, owing; to ct'titurie of InherlU'd aedentary hnbltn, need much more than men the reguliu- txerciae of a gymiir.nl- um.iand ihe Radcllffe gymniinhiiM i, therefore, in no aense an imitation of. the athletic life of masculine univer sity., but a distinctly womanlike iK't In of tmr problem of Hwuring tn-n"li The record of CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERtEll, 'DECEMBER , 1901 'giy.jiL.-HHi; Lii j u a r1 I 4 iff NEXT YEVR'S EXPOSITION. WOIIK ADVANCKO AT lORTLAMJ. health - of Madeline graduates tellf most striklinrlv the utorv of tho mtlm college girl's life. All but seven of 670 l orvfron. next umnicr women who have taken dea-reea in tho Jul1'' ' and closing October 1 SoitK of tho RnlhUiur -for the Luwla unil Clark Centennial t'otunhHcd IW--foro tlio Kt. I on Is (show llMm Clowil IHrst Uljr RxpoNitioti Went of tlw Uookic Oriental Kxlillilts Will Ijo a eromliu-iil JVature ItuilriMttl llatos Mmle Attractive to KnUnurs. forrettiiundencu' of The Observer. IN.rtlnnri. fire., N'ov. 30.T".ip conHtruc tion work on the grounds and bulldlnffa of the Lew la nnd Clark Centennial Kxiw.nii Ion. w hich will be held In Port- ooeitlng In in- exercisea jariy man ip siuoerus or most men universities and generally sit t. ilns-gre.it- er 8KHI in ne own p.-.i tlcular field, gymnastics. Less than two decades ago systematic pnysieai exercise ror women was iuro tlcally unknown on this side of the water save in a few private gymaa alums. To-day every woman's college nan us courses in physical instruction, based on fully as sound a foundation as miiuiur courses in trie mens Instilu uyun, tur nieir uojeci is 10 secure a clear tnind in a healthy body and to cultivate for all life the habit of exer cising rather than to attain any extra ordinary muscular development. Yet it was the student interests in athletics, and not the advice of experts in hy giene, which created the demand that led to the building of tar splendid gym nasium here at itadcliffe College, for example. The Radcllffe gymnasium, which was the gift of Mrs. Augustus Hemenwiv, whose husband gave Harvard the Heni enway gymnasium, has been described as the best-appointed building of its kind yet put up for women. It was opened six years ago this month, and the college authorities declare thai the health of the girls under their charge has Improved very perceptibly since systematic exercising was thus made possible to them. Though like all the other work of lladcliffe. that in sym nastlcH is elective, a pood 5(1 per cent, of the students take it regularly a ;i i portion probably nuun larger than! would be found in any American man's1 college, where, as in most caises. ath letes are not compulsory. Ami the pro portion Is even more striking from the fact that a large nutuoer of Rade.ijre students either live at some lililo ins tance from the college yard or are jmr- wuing special lines or -study here. 'nfier haing spent their undergraduate e:irs elsewhere. . There is a good deal of difference be tween the ordinary gymnasium even one which women lfoy aometlmes at tend and a gymnasium specii,-,ly equipped for college irK It is evi dent at a glance that the prime onsid oration is the development of health and grace, rather than of inus-ui.ir Strength; the absence of chest i.-oltfMs, rowing machines mitl other fibular apparatus testifies to this. There is an openness, an airiness ahont the .trt-at hall of tho "gym" of the "woman" Har vard" 49 feet hinh, and encirel.-d Vnh windows through which the sunlight can pour from morning until nigl.t that is not without its mental iniluei.-.-e Upon those who exercise there. Midway to the celling hangs running . ark that counts 21 laps to the mile, and l.us plays an important part in every one's course of training; but the appoint ments are very much simpler, ,, , n.H whole, than those or tae usual (voe (r building of tha kind. This Is far from meaning that i here is no apparatus. It mngs !;oni ; oiling in the form of ropes and laon.-r-; there aro ladders perpc adicul.tr. hin Zontal and inclined at .-n angle, with the rungs close together, eta- is : with the rungs so fnr apart that : s i possible to swing one's self ovc- and through them In a serrcs of si i-en u I h- I lldl'DlilnthW ....!..! .... ... ..v.,vi,f,iin e imclioiih. enner ia'tii'if stand permanently against the wall's and are used as the starting point u.r exercises to develop dilTereiit pails of the body from either a Stan ling oi a sitting position. And. finally, ihera are four tall frames sunm.rMnir hoii.i - ,i burs for various arm. and upoev-i-.,,lv I exercises, the frames swinging oat into the floor space only when -Ivy are needed for a class undergoing .'n.sii i;. -tion. This equipment supplies all ;nt apparatus needed for a sjsi- iii or phys ical culture modeled on I lie i lea of building up every part of the pbysiq;:e 'Hiually. and thus wcuriiig n uniformly healthful body to co-opet-iil Willi -t healthily doveloped mind. The Radcllffe system has develop, necessarily on lines noinew fiat " I .IT i i - -erit from that of other girls' colleges In accordance with the elective plan adopted throughout the work of the institution, and applied .lust as it is at Harvard, the gymnasium has been free ly opened to all students v. ho wish tu use It. hut w,lth the wise provision ih.u its use shall be under tie- direction of ;i trained Instructor. The lasses are carefully gr.i led and the development of each student li thn can ie l forward directly and ii telllgt-ntly. The work oegms wan the simpler exercises and a student cun enter th classes in fencing oaneing not or tlic ball room varie ty, nut of the gymnasium kind, a sort of dance (hat is literally graceful exer cise set to,,, music. or the afternoon games of basket-ball or tennis, onlv after having attained the physical de velopment brought alio-t bv the funda menUU, training. In other words, the class work stands as r stepping stone that must be crossed if the student is tO enjoy to the full the ojher privilege, of the gymnasium. Corrective gymnas tics, that Is. exercises d-slgncd partic ularly with the view of remedviiii; faults or posture or breathing, that might otherwise become a. permanent source of weakness to Individual health, also form an important part of the curriculum. Ottslde the walls of the gvmnasiutii the girls are especially devoted to ten nic nnd English Jioekcv a gsme plaved nt this college, through a peculiar com bination of circumstances, more than at any other place In America. KngJlsh hockey, which can best he roughly de scribed as ice hockey on a field) was in troduced here by an Englishwoman isuing Cambridge, who became deeply ivrenea in tue American game of uasiiei-oaii. arrd offered to exchange her own expert knowledge of the Kngllsh game for lessons In the American one. English hockey was thus taken up bv the Radcliffo Athletic Association, and niui become a favorite out-door sport, In which, however -no young woman can enter unless previous gymnastic train ing hns fitted her to meet tho necessary demand upon her strength, endurance , nnd breathing uppfratus ' In th actual, every-day 1f of the , college however, these out-door games mucU less' Irortortance than the daily classes la ith'yWirat icu(ure or the ;. wjo'liig, wiunrefi' in Bwlmnilng a sport l'r J0 "eon fouad tierhiip.the very : best Of Hll-aronnd exercise for women. OPf'ng.. for; cxamtde, at least, 60 lung'"n-omefl wet tawttt to swim-in the big' nwA - In the gyninaslurn, nnd inany. otJiers, took dally xerciBe there I vriwiw uno njicr jessons.4 yov- advanced 9t voum nt tha InHl lint irkli nti IM1I IKi get h'r freshman brother to admit It. lng, and the Aral death, which occurred For though she has no football team. In,. years ago. was that of a member of iur,,i.uul ii., ie places jny the first cluss graduated. FARM KB 1IAXC.S HIMSKIiF. of York Vuuty. s, l.lfo Owing to Soirs Ollvrr MoCartr, C, Takes II In VuyvarlHeH. Special to The Oltserver. Oastonla, Dec. 4.-The last net of a tragedy, back of which stands the folly and waywardness of a beloved son. came to light early this morning when the body of Mr. Oliver MeCarty. a well-known fanner of Vork county, S. C, was found dangling to a rope in tliH barn near his home la the Helhany neighborhood, eight miles west of Clo ver, and south of Oastonla. Since his son, having become involved in some trouble, left home a year ago, the father had constantly brooded over tho disgrace which the boy had brought upon himself and upon the family, till his mind had become seriously affected. llecently members of the family had watched him closely, fear ing he might do himself bodily harm. Shortly before daylight this morn ing Mr. MeCarty left his home, saying to some memlxTS of the family that he was going to the house of another son nearby and would return in a short lime. At the expiration of an hour or two his continued absence ex cited uneasiness on the part of his family and a messenger was dispatch ed to the house of his son. Impiiry there revealed the fact that he had not been to his son's house and ,c general search was Intstituted al once. On entering 1 he barn the searching parly found the unfortunate man hii lifting by a rope suspended from an overhead cvoSK-beam. He was dead. The conclusion reached ut once whm that when he left tils house he went direct to the barn nnd committed the deed. The deceased was a farmer of good circumstances and a substantial citizen of the Bethany community. He was about 5f years of age and leaves a Hilt and three children to mourn his tragic death. He carried life insurance In tin Woodmen of I lie World and in nm other company. The funeral nnd bu rial will take place to-morow mornliif at 10 o'clock at Hethany A. U. i. church. The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church. grcssleg rapidly. Many of the large exhibit palaces arc finished, and the others are Hearing compierTon. The exposition, which Is to commem orate the iooi h annivrrsary of the ex ploration or the Oreg..ri country by 'Lewis and t'larlr. will be represeuta tlve of the great Tactile Northwest. It will exemplify the amazing growth of this comparatively nrw counliy, and iWlll serve several millions of people,! whu have never liefi.i-i Im.l the ,-hnne! to visit a national exposition. The cen tennial will be the first International exposition under the parronatre of the 1'iiit' i.l States government held west of the lid, -k- Mountains. This Western World's Pair will be n great incentive for the people of the Hast and Middle VWt to make a trln. In the Paeilh ast. as the r.ilion.lsi hive made exceptionally low rales to j I'orilaiid. The supei'ft scenic routes! oM-r hi, h on" travels In crossing the) oniiia-i,!' to Hie Nurthwest, and the' "" "" con..-, surrounmng i-';t-, Mother' Friewlha grown In popnlaritr land, will compensate one. alohe for the' , , . , .. . : . 4 trip, besides seeing the most compre hensive exposition ever held. The centennial grounds are (id:! 11 J) 'J ACO & PETTBE -; HAGBME BUILDERS OF ''A'OiiOs ( t b I tV3 PROVED COTTON MACHlNEk 4. "t.i STORK TIME to most women i a term of J anxiety, ieriods thought iv 4,!f j With the ccscatiou of pnia necessar to cbildbirlti, there comes calm nerve, Jeep and recuperation. MOTHER'S FRIEND does diminish the pain acconifiaiiyinjf maternity. With iU uiil lnothcis can nnd do hring healthy, sweet ilispomtioucd. and ideal babies into the world. Morning sick ucss, sore breasts and rx cniciatitig; pains caucd hy the gradually expanding' orgaua, are relieved by this peuetratiup; and rela ciiiR liuiment. Among the iitanurtld uidt to childbirth ESTIMATES FURNISHED. an 4 7v 3R 4 'tr" ccBBESPc::Ek;i SCUCITEDi ft Al , it ' n its A. H. WASHBURN, SOUTHERN AGENT, CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. TlfiXDF.RSOX MAX'A SllCIDi;. Mr. Hlscoc- llass, a Proiuliicnt Ilrug glst. l'xt a llHtol fo JOnd llix Life No Causo Know n for Hip Hash 1 I. Special to The observer. Henderson. Dec. '..Mr. Ttiscoe itasK killed himself tliis mocnlng witii a pis tol, by a shot llinmyh the lira I Tin,' deed was it great surprise am! shock to the town. He was proprietor of the Kagle I'luirmacy and one of the best known voting men In town. He was universally esteemed' and higlily popular, and n reason whatever nn be assigned for the deed. Mr. lias was married -ibout a year and a Ii a ' f ago, his wife being Miss Ida Rowland, and his home life was peculiarly hap py, lie is a son of Mr. H. M. H iss, a prominent and esteemed citizen of Uocfty M'liibl. and a brother of Dr. il H. Mass, of Hi mlcrsnn. The fatal deed was committed atiout II o'clock this morning. Mr. Bass v.ac standing behind his counter near tin soda fountain, and without uny warn ing at all suddenly raised the pistol to his head and tired, dying in a few mo ment. His brother Dr. Ilass and Mr. AVm. McXair, vif the Kagle Pharmacy, were in the rear of the building wln-i, tVie shot was fired, hat had not iln slightest Intimation before hand of .ir. Haas' purpose, as he had just a mo ment In-fore been chaltlng with them and seemed in good spirits.' I he most i ontcl ever conceived roc such h pin-nose. The site . coniT'i'lses 1X0 acres of land and ;"J0 acres of water. A nat-i 'if 1 1 I 'Ue with a peninsula extending! out :nto :l furnishes a 7enoto to the landscape scheme. The main buildings! aie situ, .fed on the sinning terrace! evii locking CulH's lake and (he Wll-! lioelle river. The viev from the; grueii'l'' is alinosi without tiara'lel for t,..'i iv ;ii,) grandeur. In the distance "i c sree nine snow-ca npel moe-i- -ie . .-ks. 'ciii'Mtv- y i. lloo i '"! Mt Si. ll'-i.-'"- Most of It -xoosTT'lon wop ' tiatin 'I p.i'k to lie-in .vfi. and after tin- lii-.K'iarie artist flnn-e 1 li Cm w eric "othinr eonb! be done to make tips I'Hle gem of an exposition imh'e beau tiful. Compactness has been the scheme In laving mil the buildings, and tin- ex position can be reen and comprehended1 within the time and mrans thai (he average visitor e.s at his disposal. i Klght large exhibit palaces form the "main picture." Around :;iese will clus ter the State and minor buildings. The, I niled States government, which has np i opi-iated $t7'..r00 for fts participa lioii. will erect Us buildings on the ie ii'iisula in the center o," me lake. This I'll. insula is reached from one portion, of Hie mainland bv nn ornate bridge.! called the Bridge of Nations. I'pou thei rear end. of this bridge will be situated I the "Trail." the aniusioient street of! t'-e rair. ami trained a prestipN- ftniour rich women as well as poor; it is found and welcomed, in the mansion as wej.1 as in the cabin. r i By lessening the nirKher's simony of mind! : and diminisbiug pain a beaiiiifulinfliirnco 1 is wrought upon the liild. and instead of peevish, ilKV-iupered und aictly forms you Lave healthy, luufjliiujejlHitrHinlty, remain iiij a bleRsiujj ever to you nnd Us totuitiyi j All !liu;;gint n rll Motlwt V Triced st $i. Writ lor our ! Hook "IK othnrhood" : THE BRAOf IELD AECULaTOIt CO.. Allmta. Ca, ENGINE & Te Charlotte Supply C; WB ARB BOUTHIRN AOCNTfl FOB TINNED WIRE, GERMAN HEDDLES ARD Ulan x iiAJlXiO. rr writh trs for pRicrna. ' ' 8ttam Craps car rtd in stock, atao OafA Clothing of iii : it I !i.'-i. 'I'-AfUI. I"- avn.o JT-TVPi i Many of the States have I Minis of money ranging .Tpproprlal fnim Jpl.Win j ."an. for of them their participation, will creel handsomi and P HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and Sixty-Third Street NEW YORK CITY. We make three styles or types Engines, as we have hhIiI before this (oliinm, but not latelv: THK L1UPKI, I.-TOMPKINS fori saw inlllN, col ton gins, planing rnlllH, j laundries, pOsI mills, etc. 1 THi : 1,1 1 )1 il ; I.) , - C H A M H 10 It S dieavy duly) fur large planing mills, ; wood-w.rldng plants. Killer mills, large iJniicrh and tho like, requlrlnti , a steady power up to ion horse. i The I .tddcl I llli;li Sliced Atitomrillc; for electric lighting in collon iiiIIIk and towns, and for other pin poses w'lere economy of fuel is an oliieet, ii f k the inof-t perfect regulation as to oioed Is d'-nianded. With these three tyjies we are able to supply all (letoainfa. except for mil . hlnes of the Corliss type. We haven't aid inueh about engines lately for the reason that we haven't been ubl to supply the demands that come to us v i r limit any advertising. IP.it now that the ginneries are all supplied wb (.in probably collect some stock, and -, fill orders wilb reasonable promptness. Write to lis. That Is the way to iln. I loot, what v. e have, and the price. , UDDELL COMPANY, Also manufacturers of complete, up-to-date ginning plants, saw mills, I pulleys, shafting, cotton and other ' -presses, t c. if- Foskett A Bishop full line of ttuppltea. CHARLOTTE. BIRMINGHAM. fiPARTAlTBU: Presbyterian COLLEGE For Women Charlotte, N. C. 4iWPi V "i"1 11 " ' ' " A htgh-grartir College for Women, Equipped with every raodora lmprovt ment, Kina liuildlng. roams limited to two, perfect sewerage, alactrlo He!.' Are escapes. Standard high. Work thoroug. , , , RRV. J. R. URIDQE8. D. D., iPrrtirfdent I'- ? ia fr lion. p.rl. in . in n p ' i-t ii ipa t ion will 1" cxteii !i" exhibits being largely drawn 111" Louisiana "iivhase lOxpos- as the countries could not b" ex- OVER $250,000 in Improve mcnlb Elizabeth College and Conservatory .,of Music .MARItlFD OX Till'. KOAII. tie t! e SU' i;i- i e. i fi I In a I iMUS I T... , I'lUli s St. I," in tie tor i ' Ninth ollte. ! : I ort it S'tcI Affair of a New Ion Couple County Otliccr- Sworn lit Macli Itiillding at Nritlnii, Special to The observer. Newton. I-c. .1. All of the county officers who were elected in Novem ber appeared at the court house, to day to take t heir oath of office and enter upon l heir duties. Mr. J. W. Kll li.in retained his office of sheriff as did Mr. J. II. MiTa'IIhikI that of regis ter of deei!.(. Mr. W. A. Day became treasurer for the next two years, of the board of county commissioners. Messrs. J. C. Forney, Silas Siriyre. .1 M. Shiiford and J. I.). Fisher, kept their old positions, while Mr. T. M Smith look the place hold by1 Mr. J. D. John son. The heavy rain which fell during tlv entire day kept mvay the farmers who generally lake tins evasion to do l heir shopping. Christmas goods have taken their places In all of the stores. The show windows are full of them -from the toy doll to the most expensive pres ent. The lino offered by the merchants tills year is complete In every respect. A secret ma Wage look place near 1 Newton yesterday afternoon. A New- ' ton couple made arrangements with ; a minister by which all parties wero ' to meet at a point on the road tie- ' tween Newton and Conover for tho purpose of conducting Uie ceremony. At the appointed time, the parties met and the happy couple Were, united . in matrimony. Tho names of the par- 1 ties are withheld by request. The building, remodeling, and bcauli- ! lying that has been donu in Newton for ' the past throe, months has, perhaps, . never been equaled In the history of the town. Handsome residences havo 1 been built and did homes remodeled ! on every side. Places mat six months ago were barren iields have been turn ed into residence sites. Still the de- I innnd for houses continues and nmnv! Plans are being laid fdr erecting build- Child's Tan I li d to make a new effort for nn .".sjiioii conniig sn elaso upon tin- St. niiis show. As a result, onlv the in of nil at the foreign countries ,!.,'. .1 there will be transferred to o'liand. Japan and Chilli and oth"r :iiois of 'h- far-!"ast w i!' be repre-::--l with charm tensile exhibits. In dcniilou of the new era of oriental ;n:i. icImHocs. th" exhibits from Asi- p. o !s w 111 be significant. Tii iie-t a H i ( ion of exhibits wail b"gin ' La '-uihi-i- as Portland winters are tv mild, and every indication points a ( otnpleied exposition on the open- u .lav. At a Hireling of the Trans-cont ii ii-nta I ;m i i o. -i- Traffic Association, held r- !.!l i:i CI Ic.igo. the rales to prevail! n.1!;; tii" (xposltiou n"'iod w "re de- ' ! -d ut 'Hi - rate of $1.", from Mis-j nri j "(tits to Portland and rilii:ii is! !. -.est apr. i il rate ever ;"-ant"d in j .. I i a . -i -1 of Ihe t raiis-eont lue ala I This la!" lie lud"s such cili'-s as ; n. i'c ', Si. Pai.!. Minneapolis am! Kan- i s city, and 111" trip can be lead'' via ailed direct lines, which Include da t 111 ollgll I leliver a II. I I Igdeli. Ill" I'llioli Pacific. I'lenvar fl air!" a 1 1 d its connect i- His, tliMaC 1 1 1 1 hi: I . 'ii ; the I'n ion I 'a i ifii . .Il ea (nucha; th" Norlli.-rii I'acilli Just conTpl'tcd ELECTRIC CLOCKS, TKI.KP1ION KS AND AUTOMATIC Lit 3HTING . . PEVICK.S IN KVKIlY ROOM. Completely Remodeled nnd Re-Decorated. Refurnished Throughout in Solid Mahogany :vid Brass. One Minute to Elevated and Subway Stations. Take Nearest Car at Any Railroad or Steamboat Terminal, they all pass or transfer to the Empire. Within easy walking distance of all Theatres and Department Stores. Restaurant Noted for Excellent Cook. lng, Efficient Servlcu and Moder Charges. Rooms (with use of bath) $1.50 per day up; rooms (with private bath) $2.10 per day up; Suites (with private bath, $3.00 per day up. VV. JOHNSOf. QLIMVJ. mt fi . X CHARfiLTTE, X. C. A HIGH GRADE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG INDIES .i.. , ... . . Modern In all respects: $2.'.0.iio0 college plant; fireproof buildings; Ideal ,-uiiiirhan location: park f 20 acres offers all th allurements ot a fr -e. open-air life in this d-'llgbtful climate; free from noise, dust and smoke, overlooking beautiful charlotte and surrounding couiv ''; : h.v:acai ( ultiiie nnd out-door games. Cur line connections. I niversltv Sficcln lists and cxner leuced tiiuchnri ar.tho hu4 ktl '" ineirlH. Limited to 100 11 iiirdintr Student. ' -, l'. lil.lSHKI) KEPI 'TATlONI f-'Oll. THOftfllTllIt U'ftptf iVn .1. p Tiioitouaii. (IOOI) HEALTH. Km- hainl iomely illustrated catalogue and full Information, address CHAM. H. KINO, President - ihc" jL'rcit Buck's Ratine You hear so much abciit ! Allen Hardware Co. PARKER'S ' mm balsam H C. ' (Mii'i'ie. m il'uii'h ii'(ji. tSTiBfT J '4 Novr alla 1o ltroro Vrny ' JlrrfK ll,Ar (., Ou Vni.thA.1 r.ni,p. jCur( iwid d.ftiwi it biiir rn.l,Lui; v. ..' '...:V - - TT WHISKEY 5 YEARS OLD SMOOTH "MELLOW FULL QUARTS $3.15 0 JP:'" 5YC ARSV0LD f l COPPER DISTILLED V 4 FULL QUARTS $ZJ rn. through Spoi.an". Ilill- , and Hie ( 'auadl ';i Pacitlc from Chicago via th" same lx en llxed at Sraj.Mi .-(inl from :.!'..",(. "J" ii ki ts from point-' I w II he mid ,it one rale tickets. When in Want Of Horses, Saddles Robes, Whips, Etc., Don't Tail to visit, mil' irar- .... 1 1 1 Onif!'!. Worth Prnnoh Postollice Robbed. ib. l ex . Dec. ... Cl io ksiie : enter, li il'..- I'--ft Worth ponloflii c ' th" sto. k y irds to-day. bl'-w open tin safe wilhdynaniite and rilled il. s. eiirii.g Pin in cash and $S0 in slanrp:-'. Nine regist--r. (I li tters were also taken. The office had just previously deposi ted Jl.'jea in the hank. Pohtofllce In spei tor 11-illT. who is investigating, thinks U the work of experts. Does This Suit You? R. IL Jordan & Co., the enterpris ing druggists of this city, are having such a large run on "HINDIPO." the new Kidney Cure nnd Nerve1 Tonic, and hear It so highly praised, that they now offer to guarantee it in every case to cure all forms of Kid ney Troubles and Nervous Disorders They pay for it if it does not give you entire satisfaction. If you use it, It is their risk not yours. A 60 cent box sent by mall under positive guarantee. IK'SS Store Street. Wc line o shown We kt North Tryon Wedding CXPRCSS CHAR3ES PAID SY UB trial v il convince you tliat ilicso Ctxxls are tlirt VfcBT iil.s ; lor Medicinal and oilier iiurtuwr flentf fM vraiv -i'iS?-e I orders mid if lini, s.rfn ilv tuii isfttctr trv return - Vt our expense ai 'I liinn.". w rll lie reft. " oticc. f- iip'iii uto math! m prU.-l CibMo. j '-.-... --.i 1 CM ;..;ii(-j( oiviu, ICC LIST OF OTMCRitfOUOftCU :.f' haiidsoniest uT "his ever iac the i' horse here. ceo (.'vei''lliiii that a liorse wears or a horseman needs. i Special attention pven to. rcair work. j ii. i. ...-.( No Writ. u. ; ral lie is. I' ( 'ut a d" . I'- ie 1 l-'l- i . cia of laig. iegraph or your (ird'M- llels. an. I all kinds. for us. telephone will have our (uiiful at tel. Hon. DILW0RTN Floral Gardens W. C. M'PHEE, I'roprletor. CM. A lil-OTTK N. c. P. (i. Rox 127. Hell 'Phones. t t t Kl-mil . i'..t.'iJ or l'', yMii' f tvRii ron p 1 4iJpH1K t fiL... i.- i:tn r ii ' nil wm p m lull mm iui uiiii) i uinu 15,081 ings during the coming spring. The third lecture of the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau series will be giveh in the College chaped Wednesday night. HOn. Luther Manship Is the lecturer and Ihe subject, "Jsoiig and Story." slxe 2 to By mall. Size S to s. Ry niHil. Child's Tan I Mucher edge: i.e s to 11; By mail. $l.:ir. ! M'sses' Tan Rlucln yott . sion sole, half heel price Hy mail, $1.62. Young Ladles' Tan Button Won't .. price $1.0K. spring heel, price slip Soles, i $1.00 j .$1.25 IJIC(! price -Extension i SI.-'.- 1 .6tudA'nt there ore . eyuuuistks of Bitonnatiou laqutr ot WINTER IN COLORADO. Tour own ohvslcian will tell that the dry mountain alf of Coioradfo ' as an elixir of life stands pre-eminent. ' Always rigorous and stimulating,, the ' n r, . ... .... A r, , J , - . . . t ;-:--V- "m-.-" Extension sole. winter tourists to the Rockies, the Un- pV mi ii i i :, " 12. JnfiLrRedVtuUon CO T..( . , . i . : - me $39.20, with proportionate reduction from all points within Its immediate territory. Tickets on sale every day until my't8t.?IB05: nlth retam limit June 1st, 10S. . B sure your ticket reads over the Union Pacino, th pop ular route to Colorado. For lull ln r Iiilce ize 11 F.'t-'ii--2 lo 2: . .81 :0 ! I Elucher Iace ! half heel; size 3 1-2 .... $3.00 , Won't slip sole; to 5: orice . ; Sl.tM) liy, mall. $1.03. ; Child's' Red Button Won't slip sole; j size 6 to 8;Kprlng lied: price $1.25; .iftJ-cmallV:'$1.8?.i,-1 J - N: , 1 ILLUSTRATED CATALOCfE. PREE. : REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS are used for instruction purposes in the schools of the United State3 and Canada - 3,499 MORE THAN ALL OTHER MAKES OF WRITING MACHINES COMBINED. This condition is created by the demand for Remington operators ; there fore it clearly reflects THE CHOICE OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. ., REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY,. . 327 Broadway, . Ne w ; .York . ';to;? CHARLOTTE'S BEST CONDUCTED HOTEL. T5hc Central and Annex Special attention given to Table Service, making it un equalled in the South. This a feature of the Central; hat is claiming the atten tion of the traveling public. Clean, Comfortable beds, Attentive Servants. C. L Hooper, Manager. r The Great Library Contest ; We ive "tick'e Is I wi tii all receipted coal bills. , BICYCLES Eennesaw Bicycles . , -22 and 21-incli frame, " '. , Armistcad Burweli, Jr ' .11 - Best Grade V Domestic - :- --Blacksmith. rw . " '. Wholesale and Pctai!, 1 700 .;E, Main St., Richmond. V - i- , - 'riiANK F. JONES. Cormpondent, GUreatlt & Go. Local 8 f. North Tryon -$U CharloiteLe K. C. ware Guns; -Bicycles'? n anri'IZepaii-incr. - if? A jmo. wortn xryon tstrcct. v ilf S'-v'fWvf.f'.'X-S.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1904, edition 1
3
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