Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 9, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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CnAT-LOTTU DAILY OZZZZVZZt '.BZZZZZIl . 0, 1CC1. . xc;;rxaxs .l-.AlWiers. . USHERS' : ANNOUNCEMENT, i . - al9-t ltxr In ordering the address i '.ijt changed, will please In -n the mi l , to which It in gjinif i a time 14 asks for the change to ii.ail". ' - V ."- . M South TrrM ttrett: Tele. i:e nutntwr! - Business office, -78; v editor ofttK, 134; managing dt- ot lie. Sit. - .- i , . ', ' Ttij.li.it rate re furnished on . i-ati m. . Advertiser nwij ,'eel . that through the columns of this - -c-t they may reach alt . Charlotte la large portion of the beat people. - ii. 1 State and upper South Carolina. i )iis wper gives correapondKnls a - t ie tattride aa it thinks public policy ; -(inHa. but It . ti in no c re v -iiislble for their views. , It is much iVrrd that correspondents alga . t-'r mmn t their ertfclos, epe- -illy In cases where they attack per": ns or institutions, though this la . i .; demanded. . The editor reserves t right to glv th names of corre- o mimes wheA thtr are - demanded ; r the purpeee. of personal aattfao mm. To receive consideration a com- ' j ntnieaUon mum te accompanied by trie true name; of the correspondent. coRRncr virwr OP, the riP AMVA A ITT TIFT! TlflPk'FT FRlDAT, DECEMBER . 1904. THE REASON WHY, A correspondent, v A Respectful In f.uirer., cite, in a communication In ; noiher column, a, recent editorial bf The New York Sun in which it wss ii that as 'large a proportion of .'iuihern people Northern favor the policies and administration of the Re I ublican. party; aa largo, a proportion f tvor protection and expansion. Our arreapondent thereupon asks some lestlona,' We cannot grant The 8un'. ; imposition that aa" many Southern pea j !a aa Northern indorse the policies and 'ministration of the Republican party, : ' -vsa undoubtedly host who do not : mfest this by their votes do so. The i: ih is agricultural and the interests t -.agriculture do not lie In the direction vf a high protective tariff. But very many Southern people believe ln pro tection and expansion and yet vote the TVmocratio ticket regularly. There it of courae a reason for this and it is not found in either of the two first sug- MtonS Which our correspondent puts in the form of interrogatories. The negro having ceased to be a voter, only the very ignorant and the deeply pre judiced white nen continue to vote the Democratic ticket on his account. The passions of the, civil war have so far subsided as to cut no figure In our politics, " But In the third question: "Is it on account of the character of Republican leadership and the maii E rcrr.ent of Republican polittcs in the f outh?" our correspondent puts his fin ger n the sore spot. Many Democrats who are at heart protectionists apd ex pansionists and believers in even other Republican policies, are not' ambitious of the association which their alliance ilth the Republican party would In volve, The , Observer has, said, time and time again, that until, the charac ter1 of . the ' office-holding element Is largely changed the Republican party win never make a track in the South. To narrow the field of observation, there are In North Carolina. Federal office-holders who are mlll-stonea about the neck of the party they reoreapnt. j This? is not i universally the caae. for there are some who, v reasoti of thir character " end capabilities, wmi'd do credit to either party In any feertinn: but under anything like a nrier tern the discreditable should be fewer thn they ere. We sre aaked if Bouthem Dmn"rta who'-fsvW' Reoubllran nollclo ho"H not make known the obstacle In th way of their co-operation tiith hit nfl ty. That Is a question for thom. not for The Obaerver, which Is sntl-h'sh-r rotectlonlat and originally antl-exrci-.--ionlat. but which bows to acmmpllsh- T1II3 Senators Simmons and Overman are right In. declining to becon.e hyateri cU over the Introduction of the Flatt bill for the reduction of Southern rep reaentation on account of the dlsfran chisement of the negro. Our Washing ton eorrespondent has the following to say regarding their attitude: ' 'Scnaio Slinmops to-day espreased the opinion that the Pemocrats were making a mlinake in becoming wrought up over the prospect of ioalng any representation In CoagrnM., as he is Inclined to believe there la little ground for apprehension, or any fclndmd emtl'm. The North CArolltii Eenator, after making survey of the situ. lion, is persuaded that it U all folae alarm and that the Republican Senators and Rp- resentatlves, ganerslly speaking, have to real dealre to tuke the Crumpscker move seriously, The Demccta may drive the Republicans 0 tnakeaome demonstrations. Senator Simmons thinks, by becoming ex cited and causing a prolonged agitation, but If they would only remain calm h Republican leaders wuld amother all the Piatt and Crumpscker bills In com mittee. Senator Overman expressed mu"b the me view as that entertained by Ills collesgue. He says Senator ; Piatt intro duced the bill by request, and that it lixd not necessarily mean anything. Senator Overman said he thought he understood TUB CASES FAST DISPOSED OP. !Yw Persons In Jail Now, So Rapidly Have Cases . Iteen JlaiMlled n tlie Niipertor Court IJtle Trial for 'Murder Will Begin Till Afternoon The Cuse or the Ilurglar Who Didn't . Burgle Aa Interesting ' Witness Minor Cases on Trial. , r The mill of justice did much work In the criminal term of the Superior Court yesterday. It is believed that the docket will be gone through this week, perhaps by Saturday noon.. Business has been carried out thoroughly, yet rapidly, and what was a filled lull Is now greatly reduced of. prisoners. The most Interesting case of the week will begin this afternoon at 2:34 o'clock that of the two negroes, Ephralm and Clayton Lltle, charged with the mur der of John Thompson. Clayton will submit to murder in the second de gree, and Eph. will submit to man slaughter, as agreed upon by their at torneys, Messrs. D. B. Smith and Thomas Kufnn. The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning: Baxter Stuart, col ored, was convicted in two cases of larceny, and sentenced to six months on the roads. George Crenshaw, a negro farmer of Plnevllle township, was convicted of MIU IIOOSEVELT COJIIXG? 7" 11 h t I .. .1.. . . " . . ...... n . ..ill ,im niuCIIVCU IU Ol A w,. .,u,,v , ,.,,., Wl , OTontng ln the county jail Republican Senators and this knowledge enabled him to view the outlook without any feeling of alarm." It Is safe to say that if Democratic Senators in general would take the view of the North Carolinians the agi tation would soon stop. The Ptatt bill Is the outcome of repeated threats against the South far dlsfrnnchtselng the negro and It has been brought to the front at this time as' the result of action of a New York Republican club which is doubtless flushed with the re sult of the November ylctory. Like efforts to set aalde the constitutional; amendments which cut off the illiter ate negtt vote but allow unlettered whites to exercise the franchise, would doubtless soon die, for, despite the fairness assumed, the proposed new apportionment will serve no good pur pose. Goaded on by such, moves as the Introduction of retaliatory measures like Carmack's election campaign fund Inquiry resolution and bitter speeches which will doubtle&s follow, the Re publicans will likely, as Senator Sim mons says, make some demonstrations. As we have said before, however, there is no reason for Southern people to let the reduction of .representation worry them. Even If carried out ac cording to programme we would hard ly know the difference.- It would, for Instance, reduce the number of Repre sentatives In North, Carolina from ten to eight, and cut off nineteen members from the entire South. This, at first glance, appears worse than it really is. As a matter of fact, It is not worthy -the loss of ny sleep, for It Is seldom the case that the party. In power has so small a majority as that, and that number less would make no material difference Co the minority.' The Piatt measure promises to create a stir for nothing. Oovernor Vardeman, of Mississippi, continues to keep himself and the fact that he is bereft of that quality known as good taste before., .the pub lic by making flings at the President. His latest move is to re iterate a discourteous statement, which prompts The Richmond Times-Dispatch to pray that "in the name of fairness and good sense" there be an end to such Bourbonlsm. It does seem that his own people would be tired of. him, and really Vardeman must be hard to disgust If he is not weary of his own HI manners. who yet vote the Democratic ticket feel that any suggestion from them ptwutt the conduct of the affairs of a party The Petersburg Index-Appeal says: "Your T'noki Joe Cannor. was born In Ntrth Carolina, but that dH net kowp na ture from stamping him with the fae of a shrewd, ablo and amiable down-E.iattrn Yankee, four Vnclc Joe Is a heap better Ihnn he looks." Judging by the way he treats the in- hla position he must In- pollftes but i dee(i by far f rom good Poking;. cd results as to tne latter, w e would terests of the South In suppose, however,' that men who syi-Ls Speaker of the House, T athize with Republican DROVE HORSE TO DEATH. w ith, which they are twt allied would h Two Women, Belonging to tlie Deuil nt.u " ' I Monde, Locked l'p on tlie Charge "n '"-Pertinence. of cruelty to Animals. The last queetlon-what the Tiept,bll-j Haie, Horner and MoUe w,lson an party should do to Induce the cla-s two of tne Tenderloin district, referred, to to vote with it-has been ape up , the p()ce BtaUm Qn . t swered In part above. It may be the charRe of cruelty t0 anlma,8. HaBe, -dded that if It would destroy section-iHorner wag brought from Salisbury nllsm It should first divest Itself of Its bv Torrence. 0f that cltv. ves- own sectionalism and give the South teraay afternoon. When the police jonn JBarher was convicted in two cases of retailing and given a term of four months on the county roads. John Henderson, for retailing, plead guilty, and Judgment was suspended on the payment of costs. He was also required to give a bond for good be-havlor. Tom walker, colored, for gambling was sentenced to 60 days on the chain- gsng. Bert Douglass submitted to a charge of an affray and was liberated upon the payment of costs. In the afternoon the first defendant was Mack Mcllwalne, a burly negro, who was charged with carrying con eealed weapons. The case had some in teresting features. Mr. J, A. McUae defended Mack. The defendant swore that he had taken the pistol from the hand of a companion and fired It, and that he had never concealed It. The solicitor, ln addressing the Jury, said that the statute bearing on the subject was an old and Important one. He call ed attention to Its provisions: that if a man has a pistol, and is off his prem Ises, the presumption Is that he has it concealed, and the burden of proof Is on the defendant to show that it Is not concealed. The Jury were out for some time, but finally grave a verdict of gull ty, with a recommendation of mercy. An interesting case was that of Frank Stevens, the negro who was found in a half-drunken condition in a house which he had entered through a window when the occupants were away. Mr. A. B. Justice, his attorney, made a good plea for his client. He said that there had been no evidence of even ptl ferlng by the negro. "Whiskey has dif rerent enects on dlnerent men, your honor," said he. "In the case of this man, it appears that he was devoid of reason and knew not what he was do ing. . He had had plenty of time to com mit a theft, but he did not do so. Noth ing ln the hKiuse had been disturbed when he was found. The circumstances of the case do not hnrmonlze in my mind with an Intended felony, and I ask the leniency of the court." Judge Allen Bald that he, too, could not be exactly satisfied about the case. "Yet the fact Is that he got Into the house like a burglar that Is the only thing against him. Let him be confined in State's prison for five years." Howard Love, a negro boy, 11 years old. was charged with larceny. Mr. Clarkson said he did not want the boy punished, and Judge Allen concurred, saying that to begin to deal with such a youth In court would mean that he'd be coming back In after years.. The mother of the boy was ln court and agreed to give the boy a sound whip ping and to pay the costs. "I notice on the docket, Mr. Solici tor," said Judge Allen, "that there have been sentences aggregating 30 years and the amount of goods stolen, which led to conviction, is apout su. i It Is a strange state of affairs these 5 and 10-cent stealings. The case of Marshall Wallace and Carv Alexander for an affray resulted In the latter getting 60 daya In Jail. Wallace got $10 and costs upon con viction for carrying a concealed wea pon. Mr. C. D. Bennett was attorney for Wallace and his cross-examination ot witnesses was well done. Tom Ferguson was charged with an assault on (Jharlea Brown. He got 60 days. When Norman Lewis, colored, was being tried, upon the charge of re tailing liquor without a license, a most striking witness appeared. He was John Thomas, who swore that he had bought a half-pint of liquor, 'for which he paid 25 cents, and "a 10 cent drink," which means a double drink, split between two men. John Is a coal-black negro of middle size, but with a, play of muscles beneath his thread-oare clothing which be token great physical strength. The defense tried to Impeach John by ask ing If he had not been Indicted and convicted, even at this term of court. "Yes," replied the witness readily. "Ah wuz accused of a pistil. But dey aint give me nuthtn' yet." "Were you ever Indicted before?" "Yessah. fer a mule." Die President Bald to Contemplate) m : Bear Hunt In JUnvlllo Uorgo -News Note l-'ront Morganton. - Special to -The Observer. - - ' .', Morganton, vDeo. g-M r. J. 8. ' PenlanJ, who lives at Unvllle Fails, la this oounty. baa been notllied that Preaidvnt Roosevelt has under coiuftdcratloo a bear tojunt 1n Unvlil Oorge In compeoy with Judge Pritcbard. who has been urging the Prei dent to visit this section. The s Linville Oorge, 15 miles in length, in the centre of aa uninhabited forest of more than fio.ooa acres, abounds in big; game. Three bears have been, killed there thia season, and the deeo. rock-ribbed canon., with innum erable caves, cllits and boulders of every conceivable shape, has always been a fa vorite haunt of Bruin and the river is "T "J, VIWftVM Willi IBlliUVW . . V 1 . . WVf? . strenuous President will find the gorge re markably well suited to his tastes. Two Burke county cases are on the cal endar for trial at the approaching term of the United States Court in Charlotte A C. Avery, Jr., trustee In bankruptcy, against W. H. Westall, and Parks, administrator, against the atoutnein Hallway Company. lr. Matlle Insruld. of HicKory, who has charge Of a Presbyterian mission hospital In Korwa, entertained the Ladles' Miaalon ary Society of the Presbyterian church yesterday with a very interesting account of her work In that far distant field. A government inspector is here to-day looking over the line of a new rural de livery route which is to run from Mor gatiton to Table Rock. There, are so faT only four routes In Burke county, but a number of additional routes are In pros pert. Miss Mary lu Bristoe, a daughter of Capt. L. A. Bristoe, clerk of the Superior Court, is to be married liere on tne ZZnd instant to a Mr. U til ley, of Mississippi. The Southern Railway has Just complet ed the siding for the new wood -working plant of th McNaus;hton-Hall Company, In South Moriranton. and work on tne plant, which is to be of large propor tions, is to begin at once. A site of ten' acres has been purchased. PEOPLE'S COLUuil Tbn Observer will send - A. JB. ' Messenger, without ctoavrgw, to your . pUos of busineas or reMdenoe for I'oone A- v. -iv hi usm ntyor -.nemce. No. 45t or Oberver, No- 7ft. Ail ad vertisements Inserted la this col umn m rat of tea cent per line of six warns, no no. tauen . for tluui 30 cents. CeuUi In sulvauaoo. THE OBSERVER Is offering . year's sub scription for tne pest written carriers' address to be used Christmas day as a greeting from the carrier boys of. the paper. Contestants must fend in copy not later than the 20th instant. There are no restrictions as to number of verses. THB HANDSOMEST FURS ever shown In this city are on exttiDtuon at tne utue Ltng Cos. to-day. ;t , i Mr. A. Ti. Kane, a prominent drug gist of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says: INFORMATION IS WANTED regarding the whereabouts of Hattio-Johnson, who left her home, 213 N. - Alexander street, Mondays night. Her husband takes tills method of informing her that his home la open for her and a glad hand will be given upon her return.' James N. Johnson. STOLENr-Dog with brown head and ears, with brown specks', medium slse. Re ward, if returned to 602 E. Ninth,. - LOST A ladies' ourae containing $10 In paper money and some silver. Reward for return to Charlotte Observer. DON'T MISS the. big fur sale to-day at the Big Stores. I'RINTKR Sober, young, reliable, desires a permanent position on Democratic pa per. Can give references. 3, L., care Ob server. " , 5500000SC0CC5CCC3C!XCa ! osectw0oooooocooooooooooc Don't Miss tic Big fijr Sale To-Day & Gnmrs ''6 WANTED Five h. p. gasolene or kero sene engine. Must be In good repair. Wood, "Mendenhull Co., Greers, N. C. FOR SAI.E-Mv new distillery. til lory was built and started This" dis- ln opera- "Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver- Hon last February, surveyed capacity 88 Tablets are, ln my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use to-day for constipation. They are sure In action and with no tendency to nauseate or gripe." For Sale by R, H. Jordan A Co. Auction Safe DEC. 12 and 13th. We will sell on above date 50 head of fine saddle and harness horses, also our entire livery outfit, constating of 3 first-class rubber-tire landaus, as good as new; rubber-tire buggies, nurry traps, harness, and, in fact, everything belonging to us in the liv ery line. Come and you can get a bargain. LUDWICK & BLACK, SALISBURY, N.' C. bushels; 13 chambered Cantlnears still; will work 150 bushels per day; all new; now in operation daily, in Salisbury, N. C. I mean business; will include teams and connections. Reason for offering to sell is my health. Bargain to purchaser. M. L. Btan, Salisbury. N. C. Ol'R BOYS ans going night and day. ways rady. American District. SAMPLli CHINA lvey's. Al and cut glass sale at W. D. WITHERBEE, M. D. CIIARLOTTE, Jf. C. PRACTICE LIMITED TO TREAT MENT OF Cancer and Skin Diseases .OFFICE mTH DR. REGISTER. Tivolf s Hofbrau Beer THIS MONTH It will keep off the blues when only water is plentiful. O. VALAEK BOTTLING WORKS. R. E. DAVIDSON & CO., Merchant Tailors We have all the newest 1"Y" T l enects in weaves ana Colorings from the best foieigc woolen manufao turers. . Special Suitings and Overcoats. R. E. DAVIDSON & CO. Merchant Tailors COUCHR8 make desirable wedding pres ents. W. T. McCoy. THIS 18 THE SECOND DAY Tf theTig fur sale. Don't miss it. Tho Llttle Lon Co. STRAYED from butcher pen, sow hog. A. W. Whltakcr. 'Phone 194. Reward if returned. FOR SALE Setter dog; 335. Address Box 263, Union, S. Guaranteed. C. WE DELIVER your ChrlslWs packages. Cnarge reasonable. A. D. T. Telephone 46. WANTED Second-hand baby carriage. Must be In good condition and a bar gain. "W," care Observer. WANTED -Ttn miners and strikers and two tlmbermen. Rudisll Mlneu, City. FOR SALE Several fine lots on North Pine street, and on W. Twelfth street. Hugh W. Harris. IF TOU are in Dllworth, Piedmont Park or anywhere and want a messenger the American District Is prepared to serve jou. Telephone 45. For FJJen and Bpiro HE BIG STORES this Ctmas:txmc is catering to all classes of trade to men. women and children, to all sizes of pocket- books There is something: here for everyonee But one of the strongest lines of the ' establish ment is Menfs and Boy s Wearables" You cannot do better in choosing a present for your husband brother ot friend for a Christ mas present than select a gift from our men -s furnishing department For the holiday trade we are offering the handsomest goods obtain able to-day at a savng in price, $e g GET nice Christmas presents for little money at Ivey's cut glass and china sale. MERCHANTS wanting apples, oranges. bananas, Malaga grapes, nuts, figs, box raisins, seeded ralFlns, currants, citron, candies, potatoes and cabbages can got them at- our place at. lowest wholesale prices. J. W. Zimmcrmn & Co. the "square deal' which the President '-.went to look for Mollle Wilson she ... ,V ...... , .vnml.'',n.li mH .4 1, fc' , KIIWKBU' fill UOWI1, BU1U JOHI1 ' - r ui w uh "'7 mu, 8mply. while the spectators tittered t been treated by the national gov - nment on a basis of equality, but that t i an orphan, left to scuffle for itself ' flection and this feeling cannot abide Street Car Off Track. A street car went off the track at the but waa Anally ibeated in the second In tne enii Norman 'jwls was found ward, and arrested last night by Of- rutyi but 8entence waa not paajed. fleer Siimmerrow. Frank Bar fo gamln?i slxty Last August the two women hired a daya. turnout from the livery stable of Mr. I win tjii ,m ;etner in tne same heart. Southern I u"'" """".have to spend four months ln Jail. t Mf ItAM thai Ir rllAri T mm ihA drTar si er I w r-ple have an opinion, that they have, u ,u treatment several miles from friendg to Ihe North ouUide the town. They promised to pay for what nfwratle Tftrt snfl thv vnf ' iKo' they had done, but never came no to nocratle ticket larretv In a nlrl of ft1ke good. A warrant was Issued for corner of Davidson and Seventh streets nocratic ticket largely m a spirit of thjr but Hajte, 8U8pectlng last night about midnight, and stayed -raaesnip. until this opinion Is trouble, left the city and her where- two hours. There was no Injury r ome and the Republican party abouts for a time were unknown. She to "y one. except perhaps some be- s to foist obnoxious office-holders nr,t went to.Asheville and then moved latea passengers. , tt,. Em.tk l ,.,. . ti,i 10 BaiiBuury, wnero ner presence was 1 the South ft need have no hops of AimMvtTHl and paper, for her ar. - tuial growth in this section, - 'rest. - s here are other things that might be' The two women are said to be both I in thU connection." but they are. ' l?"'3! ?f ; ?4i;,ttmUy an thfir . 1 i. . ' story, is a tale of the downward path, ftrbtly germane to the lnterroga- Mal Horner came here from Wash s of our ; respected friend. : "A , Be- lngton City and put up at one of the Jul Inoulrer" whose fahextlnna we eaaing noieis ot tne city. 8he was .well dtossed,. had money and It was: BEWARE OF COUNTERFEPTS. . "De Witt's la the only genuine Witch Hasel Salve." writes J. L. Tucker, of Centre, Ala. "I have used It in my family for Piles, Cuts and Burns for years and can recommend it to be the best Balve on the market. Every fam ily should keep It, as it Is an invalua ble household remedy and should al ways be kept on hand for Immediate .t of candor that .ho toZSSrFtt, SSh N I mT' "I had a f e! , ;, 1 smaller hotels, and then on down till wre on n'K' for twenty I muttons to the President from J disreputable house that the doctors could hot cure. All ntU.es to visit them ha. gotten W -new hat of a fad and if kept their cells at the police, station last' twVyear. Fta$S I wm oersnaded .1 look as though they, are en- h . smoking cigarettes In brasen In- , to try DeWltt'e Witch Hasel Salve i e to how, him that they 'are d,7e212' A,tne doeitof the pres-, which, has completely cured me. It is 1 at all. There is such a thing 72,: 1r",i.WUB,, ,.wo?"u'-" DeWltfg Witch - lei: g even hospitality. A Chance for a Safe Investment. A limited number of shares for sale ln Molee Knitting Mill. Mill to begin operation January . Situated on one of the finest water powers in Richmond County. For particulars write E. J. INGRAM. Mt. Oilead N. C. DOiU'l LOSE SIGHT OF THE FACT That we are the oldest Plumbing firm in the city and that our work and goods are up-to-date, and that we em ploy only experienced workmen. 911 around apd ilfet.u show you our goods and get our, prices. A. R. Willmann Pl'g CO. FOR SALE. New Crop Cotton Seed Meal, New Crop Cotton Seed read. New Crop Cotton Seed Bulla.' MUM Ciil! I MP! Wall Papers and Decorative Work Art istic Frescoing. All kinds of Painting 'and Finishing. "Period" decoration a specialty. Wall Paper from 6 cents to $50.00 per roll. Estimates and designs furnished out-of-town customers on application. Japanese, French, English and Do mestic Papers. , , f s CHARLOTTE FURNISHING & DECO- RATING .GENCY ' FOR RENT Store-room, 5 West Trade. A splendid stand for any business. Burwell & Dunn. FOR RENT Two rooms n wllidnson Building. Apply Gem Restaurant. THE AMERICAN DISTKICT Messengers are at your service. Rates reasonable. Thone 45. THE RICHEST Ft.TR CREATIONS are on exhibition at the Lit tie-Long Co's. Big Stores to-day. COTTON MILL superintendent wanted A man with a record capable for run ning a coarse colored goods mill of 300 looms. Apply, naming references, Work man, carp Observer. MILLINERY, dry goods and notion busl ness for sale Located In one of the best towns In North Carolina. Established twenty years. Satisfactory reasons for selling. Possession January 1st. Invite fullest Investigation. Address Box G07, Charlotte, N. C. , TELEPHONE NO. 46 (Western Union) when you ,iel anvtiiing up-street. Our messengers will serve you promptly. American District Tel. Co. WA NTEt A few boarders'. North Tryon. Apply at 228 A PORTION of a warehouse tor cheap. Apply Observer offloa. rent FOR RENT Fred Oliver residence, 408 8. Tryon street; furnished, furnace beat, all modern conveniences. Apply to J. R. Holland. WANTED For U. S. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good ohar ecter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Infor mation apply to Recruiting Officer, IS West Trade St., Charlotte, N, C; Southern Loan and Trust Building, Greensboro, N. C: Postofflce Building, Winston-Salem. N. C; 40 Patton Ave., Aahevllle. N. C or Cleve land Bu'lomg. Spartanburg. 8. C K their case will probably be taken -up ' Hasel Salve cures without leaving a at a later term. , ri J BCar: told by R, H. Jordan & Co. FOR SALE . . .' : . .. :. - -t-v&wi Ten-room Furnished House, wit tt cellar, situated on car line,: 'Boulevard and Lindhurst avenue, Dllworth. J . Comfortably planned, handsomely finished. Water, gas and electric fight heated by hot water. f "-'Jt Out-house tor servant A corner lot, i00 feet front by J50 feet 4eii; Most desirable property for family wanting a home. V I t Furniture not Included If desired. 1c Belmont Hotel Several Elegantly Furnished . Rooms to rent wf;h or without Baths. Ap ply to MrseRCEcc ess For terms, apply to MECHXENBURQ IROW WORKS.' Don't Take A notion ; that V we can't . sell Building Material as cheap as you can buy.the same grade of . material elsewhere, but take,. Our Advice 'And let us make you an estimate before placing your order, then ' give the; order, to the lowest bidder.' , , f . B. F. WITHERS, . I01outh College Street, . Charlotte. . , North Carolina. Mens Suits and Overcoat In the newest fabrics, black, neat gray mixed worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, kerseys,etc $5.00 to $22.50 Our strong line of Men's Suits and Overcoats are ; $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Youths' Suits .$3.50 to $12.50 Some great values in Double-Breasteds have just arriv ed, at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 KNEE PANTS. The -"Tailor's Triumph?' sta nds among the first in ready-to-wear Suits for little B oys, from 3 to 17 years. Ev ery Suit from , .$2.00 to $6.50 Guaranteed in workmans hip and wear. KNEE PANTS, 3 to 17 Years. Another big lot of those vwe 11 made and full cut Knee Pants, in Kerseys and Worsteds, from . .50c. to $1.00 DILWORTH $2.50 HAT This Hat comes in all the neAV shapes and colors, soft and stiff, and is equal in quality, look and wear of any Hat sold for $3.00" to $3.50. HAWES $3.00 HATS. We are sole agents for this well-known Hat, and also sell the celebrated Stetson, soft and stiff, Hats from $3.50 to $5.00. Men and Boy's Gloves We are showing agreat line of skin and wool Gloves for Men and Boys. Wool Gloves . . 25c. to 50c. Skin Gloves .50c. to $150 Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves, lined ,or unlined, gray, brown and tan $1.00 to $1.50 Neckwear and Silk Suspenders A new stock of Christmas Neck-Wear and Suspenders,' at. each 25c. ana 50c " Bath Robes .$3.00 to $8.50 Smoking Jackets $4.00, to $8.50 SHOES FOR ALL. From the Baby's . . . ; ' -25c- to the Ladies' "fine Shoes, at . . ! v $3.50 and the Men's at . . ., . ,, . . ..... . ... . ... . . . . . .$5.00 Tlie "Artistic" Shoe for Ladies at . . : .$3.00 has snap, style, quality ,wear and comfort. The "Grovcr" from $1.50 to, $3.00 is the Shoe for old Ladies with tender , feet ' OUR $3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES FOR MEN :... are among the most popular makes of to-day These spe cial makes we have put in our stock lately have increas ed our Shoe business wonderfully. x HOUSE SLIPPERS. . Men's Slippers V. : ; .,...50c: to $1.75 , Ladies' Slippers .... ; . . . .50c. to $1.50 CROCHET SLIPPERS. Ladies' Crochet- Slippers . . , ; -85c. Misses' Crochet Slippers' '. J. . . . . . . .75c. Lambs' Wool Slipper Soles...... ,25c. " - IN1ANTSS0FT SOLES. " , We are showing one of the prettiest lines of Infants' fancy soft Solo Shoes to be found at h , . . . . i . . .50c. DON'T MISS THE BIG FUR SALE TO-DAY. OOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOCX3000COOOOOCKXX(XXOC OCOMIOO0OOOOCsX)CC00CO0O000OOO(SOC;00O 1 ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1904, edition 1
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