C2AT.L0m: D7JLtf LZCZZZZZZ 13, 1C0L
' , . ,,i:,an night at
,rJ Court peo-
' yi down, occupied
- ; . a i.aj a ..capital time.
e i . liter tt he front od of
: ftni s.u enarmed circle
i J.l aobnnpr4 compliments
. ;.. mi.. I (he later train
-'" '-(--''--
: ' V. f '.n.l.ra. of Stanly. who.
s tor Is lnforinci. Is the leading
ran vor thorev waa asked for,
, ;tnatlon of thi aurprleinjr r lie-
nil victory in sstaniv.
:t iu no surprise 10 the nepubll
si Mr, Bandar i. wns jvat
r. ".:t of placing be for tne OPle
t methods. Tha chart that the
. U used money and liquor to not
The Democrat who had the ma
ry av u fab play, and the
H rius stood on the aide of tit
i and mw themselves pass, t
. t ha .situation easily.",; - -.
":'oir elms you to let Oudger clean
up eoY' waa ta question sddress-
i to Juase Ewart. . i .
Oh, weir-. laughed the Judge. tb
:.- r fellow just cot the most rotes,
i carried seven out of the thirteen
unties, lost three others hr -narrow
ire Una, ran nearly 409 votes ahead of
miy two years ego, ana then sot
"Thpy had you between ths devil
n 1 the deep sea an the negro plank,'
i,. -.n't thev. . "
"Oh. no." tha Juds.e repll.xL "My
ro- ition on th3 question of the reduc
ucn of representation was this; If the
s insure Introduced should be general
: nl apply to all the States alike, 1
huuld vote for It; otherwise, against
It was quits refreshing to meet with
a 'mocrat in- the person or Mr. Solo
f n Gallert. of - Rutherford ton, who
'.v.. i on the hustings some five weeks
in the recent; campaign. Tue lln
vrnermost In Mr. Gallert' mind Is
ti..t he is tired to death of abusive
j oHttca vJHe does not think that either
iaty can thrive pn abuse, and h
t.o-jes that In the next campaign It will
be entirely abandoned.
. . e ,
"When the reporter approached that
flffible gentleman, Col. a. r Cow.es,
1 1 tategvliu. clerk of the federal
Court, and asked him for ft Blunt,
a. now, replied the eoloneL heart'
liy, "you and I went to Newton
Father to hear tare Watson. We
fovght with Grant, so to speak, and
we won't tell on eacft other. Now,
win we"
Of course, we won't.
Wearing a broad-brimmed soft hat
a 'lark, striked calico shirt, a, grayish
wjira tnmmea to a. medium length,
ami sucn omer garments as to com
7lote the type of a mountaineer, sat
M D. V. Rhodes, of White Oak.
I'oik county. lie rays that be Is no
Kir. that he knows of to Cecil Rhodes.
H Is here for the Federal Court, but
is a Democrat, Ona of tils countymcn
ay ne in wonn STAOOO.
"We're havlna a rood time us lhar.
sail Mr. Rhodes. "Plenty or corn and
fot'der, and" In a cautious whisper
-a plenty or blockade, but don't tell It
oh, yes; we're all llvln uj thar.
"Are you Indicted for blockading?"
".No," protested Mr. Rhodes. "I was
never arrested In my life, I tech
little sometimes, but that's alL"
"How in the world TJoes n happen
that a Scotchman a Radical r was
put to Mr. J. W, (McFarland, Repre-
Beniauve-eieet or roiit county.
wny, ins Bcotcn," said he, "are
arrays conscientious people, and try
to st-i on we ngnt s me," ,
"y.u will notice," remarked the
hr.ndsome assistant, district, attorney,
M: A. H. Price. Of Salisbury, "that
tajic runs freely osj. all subjects here
ex;ept tne jneaerai appointments and
re-appointment The boys are all
at sea on that subject and are preserv
ing a porfound silence,' It Is thtn Ice
they are walking on. Doirt ask them
a n ythlnff about that..
Say .what you. please." was Judge
Boyd's jocular answer, "but make It as
light as you. can.; X think a good many
things I don't say. and I think a srood
in. jiy ihlnrs that wouldn't do to say
for the good order and peace of the
cotTOiunlty." -.. .
The judge la a man of good phyel
cal proportions, : elegantly dressed.
fa.y and engaging' tit bis manner, and
ne nas a nna presence. It Js not sur
pr ning that he got his linger on th
iu se 01 the admuils trot Ion.
And now, to be dons of the Repub-
iiL-.ins, as such, Mr, S. B. Blckford
.-i a ha halls -from -.Hampton, Va,
J ut I don't want you to get m mixed
ni'h Eooker Washington," he hurried
to add., yon will recall that Hampton
is wnera isooicer was eaueateo.
How Is Ute Hampton Institute . do-
'It has some 700 students," said Mr.
in Kiora. -?. "ana teachers ari practl.
cs iy att white,, and an Tankeea. The
tool is quite a source of revenue to
in, town, which has 7,000 people. The
to rn and the Institute get on cwpltally
What else . Is there at Hampton T"
"The National Soldiers' Home, which
accommodates at present 4,S03. 'A. R.
veterans, and then,-we have the oldest
t hurch in: America which is now In
usa st John's Episcopal church built
hay Is made of timothy and clover,
wiieh nmut be sown."
' iiow ila you market your cattle V
"We sell them at public .outcry.
Lst year's herds brought an average
of (UtM a Aead.";;';:!:'
i Mr. B. tx - C. Oliver, of Ualtlmora,
who has several times sung in Char-
lotte churches, was at the Central last
night, and wss full to the brim of
good stories. - , .
w t e ' 4t 1
"This is an actual iact." said ha,
FayettevUio man sent' his wife to New
Tark to do her shopping. pretty soon
sha wrote him: l am tired to death
of all this, and want to get home, in
the morning X will go tfown and have
my ktmona cut out- '
"Her husband wired her; 'Delay me
operation. Leaving by next train.' ; ,
A. Lyncnourg iaay, eonunuea sar.
Oliver,, 'told her broth-in-law to get
ber some domes, vat went to a miiu-
nery store and asked for them.
What siaer, inquirea tne icnuue
olerk...V-
- -She's about your sise,' venturea
the brotherln-Ia'. .
lOh, that makes no difference,'
said the clerk. 'What size do you
wantT
'Blame It all.' cried the brother-in-
law, breaking for the door. 'I'll let
ber order her own dress goods.' "
MR. WILBON'S OBITUARy.
' A Sunday Marrioira : "
Friends were surprised yesterday to
hear or the marriage tne day berore
of Miss Lander Marks and Mr, J. How
ard Jones, at the home of Mr. G. F.
Puka. on East 1 Seventh streetj The
roiini coudIs. decided on ma rr la re Sat
urday night and were quietly married
Sunday morning at w o'ciock,., ktv.
u. , ueia, -oinviHiing. ' -.." -
Mr. Jones la a native of Lexington,
And holds a position with. W. T. Mc
Coy ' A Co., on tiouth Tryon ' street.
Miss Marks is a daughter of Mr. rite
pbn Marks, of Steele Creek township,
end has recently muds her home with
Mr. and Mrs. ; Duke. The young
couple are at home at No. 30 South
College street-
What Shall We
Haye. for Dessert?
'TUs question arises la the family every
dev. let u answer it to-day, 1 ry
wmu-
Interesting Matter of a Man Who Had
Hosts of Close ti ends in Char
lotte. Mr. John Rice Wllbon. who died at
Richmond. Va a few days ago, had
about as many friends In Charlotte
as in his home, so that the following
from a Richmond paper will be or in
terest:
Mr. John Rice Wllbon died at the
Memorial Hospital, last night at 8:30
o'clock, after a two weeks' illness of
typhoid fever and consequent compli
cations. He was taken sick on Thanks
giving Day, and his malady rapidly de
veloped the most alarming symptoms.
During nis sicitneas Air. wimon was
Funeral of Mrs. Glover.
The funeral of Mrs, Laura A. Glover
was held yesterday morning at 11
o'clock at the home. No, 400 East Ninth
tract. Tha services were conducted by
Rev. Dr. J. R. Howarton, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. The
interment was in Elmwood. The
pall-bearers were: Messrs. George E.
Wilson. P. M. Brown, it. v. warson
t. a .... i m ilm.aln. ImltlhaM
xiranam, tt. jociimw iu uv.
r. Robertson.
New Directors.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Chasmar-King Supply Company,
the following named new directors were
added: Messrs. Charles N. Evans, and
W. F. Dowd, of Charlotte, and Mr,
Sego Myers, of Savannah, Qa.
GRAND PRIZESATT LOUIS.
St. Louis. Nov. to. The highest
honors have been awarded to The
N. K. Falrbank Company, of Chicago,
for all of Its products shown at the
St Louis Exposition -via:
The GRAND PRIZE for Gold Dust
Washing Powder. Fairy Soap, Glyce
rine Tar Soap, Scouring Soap, Santa
Claus and Clairette Laundry Soaps,
comprising the beautiful display In
the Liberal Arts Building, of which
the novel "Fairy 80a d Bubble Foun-
most tenderly carea ior ny nis iamny i tam- WM a strklnlg feature.
"But Charleston will rldo you with
spurs about that." j 1
".Ntever mlnd, Insisted Mr. Blckford.
it s so." . -
Mr. A. P. Wing Is a gray-haired old
; -tletnan gentleman is tha r riirht
n n; j form Iowa... He Is a breeder of
i.r irt norn cattle.
-t was up to him when tha question
v.. s raised, "why are you in the
I ha ve come down here." he ah.
'"-d frankiy. 'for no purpose In the
v.M-id except to see the Soutlu Some
: said one thing-and some an
k r. and I decided I would nee for
' wif. 1 lie up at some hotel every
1 . ,111 sin iravw oniy- oy flay, so I
n ! the country. I stayed thirty
iv m quanta, -rnc Boutft. ' he de
f 1, "has made a good impression
: 1 . 1 he people , have 4oen pleas
t wi. hout exception . t have never
1 hy wn treated In all my life,
i t any country in that respect
.a I ever saw. In all my goings, I
r took another trip which did me
: u Fhx1 as this." - i .
1 rter got him to talking about
'it horns.
7 st pood for both beef and
." 1 he. "Our lands sell from
' ' 1 r acre, either for farming
i I urixines. Our pastures are
v. hich I tndljrenous, and
4 Letter under browsing un
; aj wool no a sheep. Our
and two trained nurses at-his home.
No. U2tt South street, but late yes
terday afternoon, as a last . resort, tt
was deemed advisable to remove him
to the hospital to undergo an opera
tion. It was then too late, however, to
save him.
Mr. Wllbon was well known, both in
the social and business world of Rich
mond, and counted his friends by the
score. There was about nis manners
a peculiar magnetism and attractive
ness which quickly won him, friends
and afterwards held them. In every
relation of life he was beloved, for
cordiality was one of his prime char
acteristics, and his pleasant social In
stincts never abandoned him.
In the home circle, too, Mr. Wllbon
was all that a son and brother should
be. He gave with a lavish hand, and
what was better still, he was at all
times sympathetic and enthusiastic In
matters pertaining to his domestic life.
Ha was thirty-one years old and a
son of David T. Wllbon, of this city.
Mr. Wllbon leaves four... brothers
Field, David, Sidney and Alfred and
one sister, Miss Gay Bernard 'Wllbon.
His maternal grandparents -were the
late John Catlett Field and Ellis
Brown Field, of Gloucester county.
Mr. Wllbon was for many years con
nected with the firm of M. .Mllhiser A
Company, and more recently with their
successor, the M. Cohen Sons Com
pany. Despite the fact that" his health
had been frail for months, he was an
active business man and by' his Indus
try and seal was able to lend -the moat
substantial assistance to those who
needed his support.
For eight years he was a member of
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
from which organisation he recently
resigned. t
, MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT.
Also the GRAND PRIZE for Its
"Cottolene" exhibit in the Palace of
Agriculture. Including the famous
"Boar's Head" brand of Lard Com
pound. "Cottolene" was further con
spicuously honored with a GRAND
PRIZE for cakes, confectionery and
other Choice vlandu prepared with It
and served in the Model Kitchen.
These awards, the highest In the
power of the Jury of experts to bestow,
add lustre to the already brilliant
reputation of the Falrbank products
and mark them as pre-eminent In
their several classes. .
'VWVWVWVWfWfWT , WW V w
Mrs. M, 8. Rloluwdson and Dr. B. 8.
Utley Halted at the Bufortl Hotel
In tlie Presence of a--Few- Friends,
Rev. L. I. Nod Offidtlng.
In the presence of a few friends, Mrs.
Mary S. Richardson, of Clinton, and Dr.
B. a Utley, of Holly Springs, Wake
county, were married In the parlors of
the Buford Hotel last evening at (:30
o'clock. The ceremony was - perform
ed by Rev. L. D. Noel, pastor of Esst-
slde Presbyterian church. The couple
left on the Seaboard at 7:25 o'clock for
Dr. Utley's home at Holly Springs.
jars. Kicnarason has been spending
several days In the city as the guest of
her son, Mr. Don Amatl Richardson,
coming here from Florida, where she
naa Den pending some-. time. Dr.
Otley arrived in the city Sunday night
and registered at the Buford HoteL. In
company with a prominent -local physl- !
cian ur. utley went to the office' of i
the register of deeds yesterday morning
snd procured license. This was the first 1
Intimation the majority of their friends I
had, though a few were aware of the;
approaching event from the first. Dr.!
Utley is 61 years of age and one of th 1
best known physicians of Wake countv 1
as well as being a man of considerable i
means. Mrs. Richardson made manvi
friends during ber stay here, who wish I
the newly married couple all happi
ness. I
Those who were present at the cere-i
mony were: Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Falgon, ,
Mrs. Harvey Lambeth. Col. and Mrs.'
. v. Kccies, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brv-
an and Miss Flora Bryan, Prof. R. L.
Keesler. Mr. J. H. Cralghlll, Miss Clara
Sims, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jordan.
and Mr. D. Amatl Richardson.
At the entrance of the bridal counle.
Prof. Keesler rendered Mendelsohn'.
wedding march on the piano. The at
tendants were Mr. Richardson and Dr.
Falaon.
4
DIETS
By 1. L AVERY
Hand-painted, with
Photo of the Author
-an ideal Christ
mas remembrance
Unfrarr.ed $1.00.
Framed $1.50, $2
and $3.00.
Sll Ufliif EO
a delicious awl bealtbful dessert. Prepared
in two minutes, i No boiling ! ho baking
add bolllne water and set to oooL , Flsvors
Lemon. - Otsbm. Raspberry, Strawberry
Chocolate and Cherry. Get a package at
your grocers to-day. Ill eta.
: .ww....,.-. - -r...-mm . mj I II
FOif SALE
MY NEW DISTILLERY
This distillery was built
and staged in operation ,
last February, surveyed
capacity 38 bushels, 13
jhambered Cantinears
still; will work 150 bush
els per day; all new; now
in operation daily inSalis
k bury, N C I mean busi
nes; will inelude teams
and connections. Reason
for offering to sell is my
health. Bargain to purchaser.
M. L. BEAN,
SALISBURY, N. C.
9
W W W W W WWW WfWVfVfW
WHAT SHALL I TAKE
tThat's the question thousands
of people who suffer untold
misery daily are asking them
selves. Perhaps they have
never heard of MRS. JOE
Person's Remedy
Or perhaps they have; at any
rate they have not used it, or
they would not be asking the
question they would have been
cured. It Is a medicine that .
cures. It has cured others and
It will do the same for you.
Don't delay, but send to your
nearest druggist at once for a
bottle of
Mrs. Joo Person's
REMEDY
Has been known to hold people unpeople who wilt buy
Christmas presents for a man at a oinan s store, -as
Smoking Jackets,
.Lounging Robes,
' Bath Robes Cra
JSuspenders in indrvidiial box
es, Handichiefs,
Gloves se &
ED. ME
LLON
Traveling
Dress Suit
Hat ; Boxes ;r and
other useful things
xnade , to suit a
rnan taste are
here. c
YOU CAN SHOP HURE BYrMAIL.
it v
i & OUR
v
CO.
AIM
l- Atrnm. etwisTMns
Handkerchiefs
Our assortment of Handkerchiefs are now
ready and the values we offer are bound to
make this store, as heretofore Christmas
headquarters for Fine Handkerchiefs. It is a
well known fact that here you will find Char
Jot tt's largest Handkerchief Department,
wheie not only the largest and newest assort
ment is shown but where day in and day out
the lowest prices are quoted. Select them
now while assortments are complete
i
THE TATE-BROWN GO.
Headquarters for Useful Christmas Presents.
Death of Little Ernest Porter Gil.
chritit.
Ernest Porter, tha two-ami.a.hair.
year-old son of Mr and Mrs. P. S. i
auehrlst. died at o'clock yesterday ,
morning at the home of his parents in
Dilworth. Tha immediate cause of the '
little feilow'a death was Dneumonla. !
He had been aufferlna for a few dav '
with a bad cold. . Saturday it developed
Into pneumonia, and despite every at
tention, death came.
The funeral services will h helit at
the home this mornlne- st 11 o'clock hv
George I Iayburn. The Interment
will be In Elmwood.
"vwnrwmvirvmvvfvivvi
Parlor and Library Tables
BEeEs33E3SS2
Professor Itocntcrni's Mnrlmt. '
Medical Record.! -
One of the least solf-advcrtlsed of scien
tific authorities Is Prof. Roentgen. He
has never ? been Interviewed, has newer
been i banqueted and Is even kiM a hiv
refused Immense sums of money offered
him by .American publishers for a book
on what he himself modnatlv ntvisH
new kind of ray." Like many other tnvits-
iieaiors oi nis race, be carries his years ifc
a man who has led a haalf hv miMnn Mr I
than one who has ripen t the whole of his
manhood Jn Investigating strange physical .'
problems. - i , ;
Vain ot On Vote. ' ' -
Wlnuted Citlsea, '
Mr. Leonard. nntwimfMiiuiniM.il
Tlrpresentntlve in Colebrook at the recent
.. vuuii, vuieu ror ni uepubllcan oddo
nt. Lester Hmlth.: ln w it
Mr- ffonard had voted for himself, three
..u.uuiro, juBcm. nmun. Lawrence Dad
:: ; cuhe Fort piles
r : or rrotrud-
-. .'! ' t will refund
J Ui -iAlliNT fails to
' 1 , ssCJUonHrd, would have been tied.
AIVIA
! E . ' " . ..mil mum i 'i i'l"
E3B
S GIFTS
' A parlor or library table would make 2
'Iw'X a mo8t "cceptsble gift frbm husband 3
" - 'T3sS'4 b bib uiMiuaying ins nana-
the kind obtainable In Charlotte at the
f rices. . .. .
Golden oik centre table. 76s to t3O0;
weathered oak, ImltatWn mahogany, i
solid mahogany, bird's-eye maple and
curly birch tables at very low prices. ,
Library Tables :
Oolden oak, weathered oak and ma- 4
JK'gany library tables, J12.50 to $46.00.
nee our special values In Colonial 4
h fctyie mahogany talles, $12.60 to Woo- J
116 60, 20 and CA.Oa . 3
Vots here tot the $1,000 library. V s J
i W. T. McCOY, 201 N, Trybn St 1
Is to give man best Clothing money will buy.
Our this season s magnificent mobilizatian of
Men's Stylish Tailored Clothing has wedded
many "men from the old custom oi paying the
tailor two prices. Buying Ready-to-Wear Ap
parel is no longer an experiment with the man
who has worn Suits and Overcoats bought at
this establishment. Every garment is' found
as represented; the tailoring exceptionally well
executed; the cut a perfect representation of the
adopted fashions for winter 1904-05. You
can't beat the prices, and we doubt if you can
do as well considering quality.
LongTate
GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL
&lothin Go.
EXPRESS CHARGES PAID ONE WAY.
8
91
OUR SUPERB DISPLAY OF HQLI
DAYrURNLTURE is now COMPLETE
We eclipse any showing we have ever made
before. You will 'find bargains here in endless
variety. Your wants can be supplied in all
kinds of Furniture and Carpets from the cheap
est 16 the best. Do not put it off but - come and .
look over our stock at once. We will deliver at '
your own time.
Parken-Sardner, Go
A gOUTHBR pACflFIO OBBBTINa
Qh! how lovely It la to Tide ..
In a palace car so dignified.
JjOunglng around In luxurious
gullding castles as you please,
Unmolested; no fumes to choke,
Jaln of cinders, or "grime ot smoke;
JiTowadays people appreciate
Qvcry comfort.' small and great ,
JJeasrin compels you to understand
gOUTHERN pACJFIC la.best In tha
To Louisiana. .Texas. Mexico' and
California. ' Special - HAmeseekers'
rates to Louisiana. Texs. Now. Mexico
and Arlsona la December, r Informa
tion cheerfully given.
, . J. F. VAN RENSSELAER. ,
-' " ' ' 1 General. Agent,
11 Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Oa.
The Southern Loan
and Savings Bank
is the placet to deposit
your saiogs.1,, We pay 4
per cent compound inter ; V
; est on deposits and do rot
rt-quire notice; iQXvnh' t
dxawal. '
P. M, BROWN, President.
W. S. ALEXANDER, Vice President,
t T. V. HATWOOD. Cashier.
HAIH BALSA
BALSA
WwitiliM Dm
,n . UUHAKI VVXUIW
, ; 1 v. TICKETS. ,
, One of our nice CarV- f?
propnato for, a ved
ding or. Christmas
present ; It will pay
you to buy here.. -
J .N. McCaasIahd&Cop ;
" BOUTnTRTOM STRTtET i l
r
r
t 1