Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 15, 1904, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHABLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, jDECEHBER 15, ICOi. ilSG j'OUEIUS UiiOli. ; I :l CAr.OLlXA LASOIt SCARCE s-. rs of Greenville Cotton Mills : 1-1x9 Themselves us Grewtly i :.-aHl With Ute Result Of UoE : -i iimtnt-DLopensarir Board TaWrs New Stand Which Excite Interest t jr" Reward Offered for Ad-i iMtit A Sour bentenortl to. Hang Yijaln Kesput."d, , ' . Observer Bureau. 120$ Main Streets ft Columbia. S. C. Dee. H The scarcity ot col too mill labof, due t o the high price, of cotton, drawing i ae present help back tw tne farms. ; .as led to a systematic effort on the i irt of the cotton mm managemema this State to draw in foreign help t - make no the ; deficiency. Already i ' i. heio is belne brought to the lead J nor cotton mill center of the up i .untty.v?Threa . mills ..! Greenville t lone have shaken twentyflve families of Germans and Poles,, and mors -are to ;tom i rapidly as this help can i ,nm skilled': in the work. President ,Orr, of tha Piedmont Mills, IS jpovt making an effort to get a. colony of scotta to make up the deficiency ex-: Siting in ids mill. J Mr. Lewli Wi Parker, president of a number of mills here and In Green ville, la conversation with your corre f pondent to-day. expressed entire sat isfaction wlUr-the, experiment being made in Greenville, The mill manage ments there are delighted with the Ptcadlness and reliability of the new help, and the . foreigners, many of who in are -well-educated, seem to be 5 leased with, their surroundings and new work. Mr. Parker thinks that eventually foreign help w US be brought to the cotton mills generally tnroo out the State. The cotton mill owners imv n objections to the present help. They are drawing In the foreign help merely to flU in." The only fault they l.ave to find r with the kind of help they have been having the last several years, which naa come largely irum the farms, is its present scarcity. The State boar of dispensary direct ors took an entirely new atand to-day in the matter of localities petitioning tnt- the removal or their axspensanes rftverainr the nosttlon assumed by for mer boards lo this matter and estab lishing an important precedent, wnicn it Is expected will-result in xne re mnval of htrte number of dlspen sarles throughout the State, for there ran be no doubt that the promoiuon sentiment Is growing1 rapidly In this State. Former' boards, in the case of Kaludai Torkvllle' and other places, re. fused majority petitions seeking to re move their dispensaries, wnicn result' ed In the passage by the last Legisla. ture of the Brice bilL which allows a county to vote out its dispensaries, pro vided it levied a half mill tat to en force prohibition, but all efforts to ex tend the provisions ftb taw to com munities failed. To-day, jlowever. In the case of the Elloree dispensary, at the town of Elloree, In Orangeburg county, i which has six other dlspen earies, the board by a two to one vote decided to close the dispensary there on the 1st of January, and thereby grant the relief asked for In a number of petitions; although there was not the slightest Intimation of mismanage ment on the part or the r dispenser, concerning whom all who appeared be fore the board in behalf otitne, peti tioners spoke in the highest terms, and declared that he was about the best and straighest dispenser fn the estate.' The action of the board to-day indicates ;a tendency on the psrt M the dispensary people to yield import ant ground to the sentiment that is said to be sweeping over the State in favor of more local self-government in the- matter of the dispensary. Governor Hey ward has received in formation, which he says he cannot .disregard, to the effect that J. A 'Adams, . the prominent white man whom the sheriff of Colleton is said to have allowed to escape after Adams' appeal to the Supreme Court for a new trial for the murder of Jacques, was dismissed. Is stlU in the county of Col leton. .The Governor has. therefore, Increased the reward of $500. offered some tune ago for his capture, to $1,000. The Governor to-day again respited Aaron Williams, the negro sentenced to hang at Camden on the 4th of No vember for criminally assaulting a (Mrs. Langley, whose husband shortly after the negro's arrest committed suicide. On the ground of af ter-dts-covered-evldence, the negro was respit ed to the 23rd of December, in order to allow those Interested in the case to move for a new trial, but the solid tor' declined to ask for a special day's session of this session's court, and the respite is continued till April, when the motion will be made before the regu lor ! term of the Criminal Court SMALL FIRE AT STATES VI LLK. The lire Department Performs Good Service Xcgro Given a Preliminary Hearing on Serious Charge. Special to The Observer, etatesvllle. Dec. 14. Last niirlit aliout 10:38 fire- was discovered on the roof of J. H. McElwee's toltaeeo factory, near the depot, but the lire department turned w.it In time to put the lire out before any damage was done beyond burning u small hole in the roof. The origin -of the tire is uiiKnown. The negro, Will. Allison, who was ar rested , yiuiterduy - for criminal assault Monday , nrwntiig upon Margie Braudon. : colored, about years old, daughter of win Brandon, who lives In the Belmont wctioi,.-t about two miles east of 8tates vlfle. was given a preliminary trial before nqiiir 4. tr. uurae to-oay. He was rouni ever to court In the sum of fcSO, in default of which be went to jail to a wait trial at the February term of buwrior court. ; An entertainment was given last night at the opera, bouse for the benefit of the West Knd Methodist church. The audi eme was very small and very llttlo was re:iiiatd. ' . - Mr. A.' L. Pierce,' fn the role, of "FOX. the Magician." will give a slelKht-of-h&nd Hrfurmunce .at 4he opera house to-night. . A Wedding at Trourntan. StMH-lal to The Observer. TroutmHft, Dec 14. This afternoon st j oelock Mr. Zeb Vance Johnson end. Mlasi Katie Hoover were married hr Rv. Join-ess at the home of the bride's father. r. Joseph HooYer..-.-utt ." number ptl v '"- the marriaee.. To-niirht ih s Mnj? met ry snd tho bracing air. the abled. but towed back, while three re-t-muy falling enow outside and the glow- ceived one Shot each. ..Our total ess ) f) res Inside, together with the factiualtlea are only three men wounded i t a wedding Is a time ot rejoicing and u"oea' ; r: k-mkI music in the comer insures the -Jf -A--TRAVELING PAIN "'. This Is the beginning of the J umatlsm. The pain which is In is' harvest of troths, and there wiiIi,M m' ''vlnger' to-day may be in one . i ,mv more occasions like this one ln!f the toes to-morrow. And so it . t f w week. ;! , . i travels all nv-r tha Knl. . ..... n'HviUo next week ,, ; y r ,,f ppopie from this vicinity - t ,r iiolnhiy shopping in Char- .. j 'n', 1'roMprcta are for .. a tms this yar if the ' ani mij s. r 1 i-oin a short, tmck : l bo cured by I'tso's SO UT1IERX SOCIETY UIXXEK SOTXOUZ EVEXT JJf SEW TOIIK. 150 Gstlwr in the Main Bull Rootn of th H'aMorf-Aetorta, Issdies lulling ' tlM 11 lauxe? -Ileairty Oarers tireet 'lMxJe si'M My Maryland" -Hep-reaentattlve MarrUain, T PreaMed, ' Mayor IcCk-llasi, CoL Itobert Bing Ham sued lr. E. A. Alderman Among ilio Kpkers Two Differ ' as lo Wliether the Sonth Should Itemaln Solid. ' ' , - . . " ' , , ww York. Dec. W. Three hundred and fifty pons of the South gathered in the mafn ball room of the WaldorN Astoria to -eight at the ninteenth an nual tinners of the Southern Society of New York nd tne ooxes were raiea with ladles, the relatives ana gyesu of the diners. , . ' , playing of, Soaithern airs, (the diners rising to tneir ' leei ana ukccu wua ly when "My Waryiana" snu , "Dixie" were nlaved. 1 w. Among those at the gussts' Uble worn President .Harrison, who presid ed; Mayor MeCtlellan, who- responded ... il. "TIM Cttv of -Caw "Ynrlr ' W vho - ...... . v. rtnni Robert B'nKham. (tf Ashevllle, N. c. who told Of "The Past Status of the South the Decadeoce of That Status and Its Restoration;" George 8. Graham. of Pwiaaeipiiia, whose theme was "The 8Vuth My country,' and Dr. E. A. Alderman, or tne uni. verslty of Virginia, who spoke on "The Snnreme Need of th South." and the Dresldents of a num ber of local socie ties. President Harrison, in his lntroduc tory remarks, reviewed the history of the South durinr the past year. In conclusion, he sand: "The South stands for Democratic virtues. It stands for hospitality. It stands for Democratic liberty. It stands for revenue on-ly, and not rob bery or extortion. There are many things like these, on which the South is solid, and In these things let us re main solid." Mayor McClellan, who was then in troduced, said in part: "You people of the South a century ago fought for your ' ideals, ana you won. Still later you.-iougnt, ana tne world said you lost. Le and Johnston and Stonewall Jackson were Idealists, every one, and so were Washington and Jefferson and their, associates. But of these, say you, thelri dreams came true, while the others! dreamed in vain. Ah. me, no man has dreamed or lived in vain who lias sought for lofty Inspiration. The spirit of '61, like the spirit of '78, was idealism, ana now that we can look bad: after near ly a half century and ee tihat unhappy fratricidal strife, through the vista of years, we can appreciate, that in the broad and true sense there were no vanquished, but that all vere victors, in that they fought for what they deemed the right, and In fighting for it, fought like men and gemtlemen." Col. Robert Bingham in the course of his address, referred to tho negro. After all." he said, "the world has found that he Is still a negro, and it grieves me In a way to see some our Northern friends forced to put the ne gro on a political and social equality, and occasionally as a superior. If the North would let tho negro alone, the people of the South, who best under stand the colored man," would in time make him a useful and indnstrious citi zen." George S. Graham, district attorney of Philadelphia, took exception to the statement' of the president of the so ciety, that he hoped the solid South would remain so. He declared that the South had no greater enemy than this expression, and that it is continued so by external pressure "of a "nagging North." Remove this pressure, he argued, and the atoms will reach their, proper poli tical place, perhaps J n. the form of the party. When the interference is re moved, the South will take Its right ful place, side by side with Pennsyl vania and some time by New -York. Dr. K. A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, declared that the South must recover its na tional spirit, that Its ,chlef difficulty is the need of men trained to the mln ute. such as she once possessed. He declared that the quality of the lead ership of the South is weak, and the crying need is for trained men. For their training, he said, great institu tions of learning are requisite, and for them there should be great endow, ments. VOLUNTARY PEONAGE ILLEGAL. Attorney General Moody So Argues In tlie Clyatt Case in Answer to Senator Bacon. Washington, Deo. 14. The argument in the Florida peonage case of Clyatt vs. the united States, was continued lit the Supreme Court of the United States to-day by Attorney General Moody, for the government, and Sena tor Bacan, for Clyatt. benator Bacon contended that the record showed that the negro men whom Clyatt is accused of holding In peonage went to his place or their own accord, and argued that If there had been any peonage at all It had been voluntary and was not punishable un der the law. The Attorney General comenuea mat involuntary neonairp comprenenas ana includes voluntary peonage, and that either species of th practice Is in contravention of the law and the Federal constitution, nnd op posed to the spirit of our Institutions. RETORT OP BOMBARDMENT. Tlie Jnitanese Legation Receives Offi cial, inrormation of the Firing on Dec. 13. Washington, Dec. 14. The Jnna now legation has received the following cablegram from Tokto: "Commander of naval artillery reports that the bom bardment on the 13th was principally aimed at the arsenal and torpedo depot at Tiger Tailand. and at thn boats In its vicinity. The tornedo d. pot was ablaze one hour. Three ships were destroyed and one was sunk be side buildings greatly damged. Indi rect bombardment unon thn 9uo.tA. pot. staying outside, the harbor, was inuBiwriuea owing to Da a weather. Togo reports torpedo boat flotllWs attackod twice Sevastopol on the nia-ht of VL Kin , ana mrice on tne night of the tim IL . uncertain. Each sre present tO!ri "v ."D r,.rc'" nerce nre ""d One of. our torpedo boats wan permanently in one place, and from "'"'" wvuer pama start out, and down and multiply. Dr. Drum- Blond's LiKhtninar Remerflos uiaiism attack tne disease from all points at onceand their work Is always successful. " If your druggist has not got these remedies, write to the Drum. jmond Medicine Co., New York, and describe your case. Agents wanted. MOOUESVILLE aLITTEIUS. Plantation Known mm t lie Moore place In Coddle Creek (Itaiicr Hands A' ! Wedding In tlMt County-Personals . ana Aras aotesv - t Special lo The Observer. MooresvUle, Dee. 1.-Mr. M. F. Nes- blt to-day sold to Mr. Clarence Cash Ion. the plantation known as the Moore place, in Coddle Creek, township, this county,, containing 13S acres,, tor the consideration of II. $00. The ' property nea on tne border or Iredell and Cabarrus counties, and is very valua ble farming land. Mr. Hugh Bell ha purchased the new dwelling house just completed, from Mr. V. M. Tempieton. Mr.. Lem white, brother or our townsman, Mr. M. W. White, has moved with his family from Davidson township to town. Miss Vennie Joe Tempieton returned to Maseppa ' this morning after spending last night with her mother, - Mrs. Joe Tempieton. Mr, Robert Lee Patterson and Miss Maggie Cowan, two popular young peo ple, of Coddle Creek township, were married here this afternoon at S o'clock by the Rev, R, C, Davidson, of the A. R. P. church. The ceremony took place at the parsonage in the presence of a number of friends. Miss Margaret Miller returned to her home at Btatesvllle this morning, after spending some time with her brother. Mr, E. H. Miller. It is a-very grati fying bit a f news to announce that Dr. R. McLelland and Hon. A. Leaser are both decidedly better. The con dition of Dr. McLelland Is better than at any time- in the past two months. Mr. Leaser enjoyed a very restful night last night. Mr. u. . Rogers left this morning for Raleigh, after spending several days here with his family. He win return tne iast or me week ana remain over for the hoiidays. Mrs, W. L. Matheson returned last night from Durham, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Matheson, of Taylorsvllie, who will spent some time hers. Mr. A. Lowrance will leave the day af. ter Christmas for Texas, where he will go to look after the large tract of land recently purchased In the Lone Star State. He states that there are great possibilities in his Texas possessions. Very little cotton is being marketed here. A farmer who sold to-day was heard to remark: 'Of all sad words of tongue or pen. the saddest are these: I held for ten." Mr. and Mrs. Jsaac Storts and little child, of Caldwell, Idaho, are guests at the home of Mrs. Storts father, Mr. W. A. Wllleford, a few miles east of town. They will spend sometime visit ing in this section before returning to their far-away home. A Very Practical Suarcestton. Durham Herald. Before inviting the President to take a bear hunt with us we should first make sine of the bear. THE WEATHER. Forecast for North Carolina: Snow or mln Thursday; fair In the afternoon; brisk to n ik n northeast winds. Friday fair. lT. 8. Weather Bureau. Charlotte. N. C. Dec. 14. 1904. Maximum temperature 32 Minimum temperature 25 Accumulated dcilclency for the day.. 17 Accumulated deficiency for tho month. 57 Accumulated deficiency for the year.. 419 Precipitation '. T. Total precipitation, for the month. ...1.9S Accumulated excess for th month an Accumulated deficiency for the year..8.0 rrevuinng wind direction northeast. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS BE GIVEN. WILL For any case of rheumatism which cannot be cured by Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedies. The proprietors do not hide this offer, but print it In bold type on all their circulars, wrap- cra, printed matter and through the :olimns of the newspapers everywhere. It will work wonders. One bottle will jure nearly any case. If the druggist VJ not got It, he will order it, or it will be sent to any address by express on receipt of price. $5. Drummond Medicine Co., New York. Agents want ed. NEW SERIES OPENS JANUARY 1st. uu can get an even start for a successful year If you've got the de sire and nerve to deny yourself a few useless expenditures, and put your savings here, where it's as safe as Government Bonds and far more re munerative. This is the place for home-bulldlng, and is the choice of Investments for professional men, me chanics, clerks, stenographers, teach ers, laborers and ail people earning wages or having weekly or monthly Incomes. E. L. KCESLER. Sec. & Treas. 25 South Tryon street. , J. R. PHARR, CHASE BRENIZER. President Attorney. Special Notices AT ROOM 8, HUNT BUILDING YOU win lind lots of pretty fancy things al ready mad up for Christmas, such as pin cushions, handkerchief cases, collars, calendars, shaving pads and any number of pretty Viand kerchiefs. MINNIE A. COCHRANE. 1KB HtnSHBERG has been Identified with the cigar trade of Charlotte long enough to learn that the highest grade cigars obtainable on this market are sold by him. Many of the genuine Imported brands not merely make-believes, but cigars packed in handsome boxes bear ing the government's Importation stamp; If you do not know a good cigar it would give me pleasure to make a selection of one of my leading brands for a gift for your relatives or friend. CENTRAL HOTEL CIGAR AND NEWS STAND. , WE EXCHANGE THE (20.00 DISC OR Co lumbia Graphophones for the J5.09 graph opbones and allow $5.00 for your second, hand srraphopbone. This la not a new offer for we have made this exchange for years. We also offer to exchange graphophones for second-hand bicycles. QUEEN CITY CYCLE CO.' FAT TURKEY ANY SIZE. AND PROB ably you would do well to buy before the rush. 'Fat chickens fryers, broilers or hens and they are cheap, plenty of cooking butter at 20 cents. If you haven't bought your fruit for your fruit-cakes, we have the beat and the price i Is ns cheap as good fresh stock can be sold. Plenty of Florida oranges and nice ' ;PPi?" ' 1 SARRATT & BLAKELY. N. Tryon and S. Church Bta., . CHRISTMAS CANDY! , D,ILVORTH DRUG STORE, Phone 247, ' b. 8. DAVIS.' li ii i loon Spocial Molicos CIOAKS VX)R HOLIDAY" 01PT8-PA8-ttdkua smokers look to tho condition of the cigar. There are many brands one as good as another but the condition of 'tnev cigar - aeciaes ine particular pur chaser. We've got Just the cigar and In just the condition to suit. They are just right, for a smoker s ennstmns girt. WOOD ALL aV BitEPPAKD. , " ' DruggistS.i' KKKSH ASSORTED CRYBTALlzfcD Fruit in 5-pound boxes; - After-Pinner Mints; Uu flax's French Prunes; fTuit i rakes in 1-, 2- and s-pounu ooxes; rresu Nuts, both shelled and In, t lie hull: Jor dan and Valenico . Almonds; Suttanna Rulslns: Crvst allied and Candied Citron Fulled Figs; Pitted Dates; Stuffed Dates and a fine line of Candies at any price you may desire. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. 'Phones 68 and lis. DO YOir NEED ANYTHING TO MANI- cure your linger nails with? If so, give us a call. We can auro!' our . wants. MAY Sat o, Druggist. Sixth and Tryon Sts., 'Phone 2f, FOR RUN T Warehouse, large and roomy, Feb. l. iw. in rear or no. w a. Tryon street; also store fronting on S. Church street. No. 2. store ana warehouse can be rented either together or separately. Store 31-1 E. Trade street; also two nice store-rooms on K. Finn street. J. ARTHUR HENDKRHON BRO. ORANGES! ORANGKSl ORANGES: Finest Florida russet, iuley and sweet. We have a. very large stock of all sises nnd will make special box .prices. Dont buy oranges until you see ours and get our prices. Fancy Malaga grapes, extra large bunches; also large supply of fancy muie apples. UBHttU jukob 'Phones 341 and 416. MANAGERS OF CHRI8TMA8 PARTIES and those wishing delightful meals serv ed can not do better than talk the matter over with Creswoll, at the Gem Restau rant. The Gem hus an abundance, of seating capacity and certainly the most delightful meals it Is possible for expert cooks to provide are served there. KEAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS-Thoso preparing- for Christmas dinners should not lose sight of the big showing of fresh meats we are providing for our main moth holiday trade. Leave your orders with us and you'll get only nice, well- selected rousts, steaks, veal cutlets, mutton, etc. With all puruhuses wa give library voting tickets. T. H, AUSTIN N. Tryon St. CL08INU OUTi-Having leased our build ing for a term of years, we offer our entire stock at invoice cost. This is u itxre opportunity for retail merchants, hotels, ooardlng houses, etc.,' to secure real bargains. JOHN B. ROSS & CO., Wolesaie Grocers. Cor. Third and College Sts. WE CALL ATTENTION TO-DAY TO AN eleeant assortment of Vanllne s china. just received. No duplicates. Everything entirely new. Prices 26 per cent, under regular. If you need a holiday gift we have it. WHEELER WALL PAPER CO.. Y. M. C. A. Building, CHRISTMAS IS COMING and we want to remind you that we arc still doing busi ness ut No. 8 West Fifth street. Books. Bibles and Testaments our specialties. C. H. ROBIN SON & CO. TWO SOLID CARS BANANAS Extra fancy fruit, 19c dosen, S dozen 25c; extra tholce, 15c doscn, 2 dosen, 25c; bunch, 75c upwards. Apples Handle only N. Y. State apples, such as King's, Baldwin's, Greening, Glliflower, Snow and Pippins 'Ac peck upwards. Oranges Florida stock only, all stses, 20c dozen, upwards; box, $2.86. Mplaga grapes, 15c pound. Nuts, mixed, 15c pound, 2 pounds, 25c. Candies: French mixture, 8c pound, 2 pounds, 15c; caramels, 10c pound; cream bon bons, 10c pound; chocolates, 16c pound, 3 pounds. H5e; Tenney's chocolates, 50c grade, 25c pound; 90c grade, 40c. Fan cy package goods, nice box candy,.. 25c upwards. Raisins Two crowns, 10c pound; three crowns, 15c 2 pounds, 26c Grapes Catawba and Concord, in five pound baskets, 20 and 25c. Dates New erop, 10c pound; 3 pounds, 26c Special prices on cigars and tobaccos Buffo cigars, one dosen In box, a good, mild smoke, 20c box. Other brands at ex tremely low prices. 'Free city delivery. 'Phone 944 PALACE CONFECTIONERY CO. Under Presbyterian Hospital. We whole sals bananas. . SEND 15 CENTS TO "THE STAR MILLS" and get a ten-pound peck of choice, fresh corn meal, made of new corn. FRUIT CAKE, MINCE PIES, and such like ilsurrang'! the bowels. Prepare your digestive oigans hy drinking Mida Wa ter to handle the Indigestibles, and in sure you a Merry Christmas. J. W. SAMPLE. Mgr.. 'Phone S33. 20H 8. Tryon. TREMENDOUS LINE OF CHOICE Ci gars for Christmas presents. All sise boxes, all the popular and wanted brands known to Rmokers. If you are casting about for a gift for your hus band or gentleman friend you cannot do better than select a fine box of cigars or a handsome pipe, prices are reason able here. CHARLOTTE CIGAR CO.. W. H. Cocke. Mgr. REMEMBER BEFORE YOU COME TO Charlotte, tat our rat3s are only $.0o 10 turn pej nay ror transients.. New house and farniture, with modern con veniences. A. good many of our custom ers tell us that the Queen City Hotel Is the best place for the money In the United States. Go there and be con vinced. WHEN YOU BUY CANNED GOODS imnic or "sunbeam." fcJvery can guar anteed to be the best. Fresh Florida vegetables every morning. We give auto mobile tickets. COCHRANE ft ROSS 519 N. Tryon St. 'Phone 2S1. TO LET Fle-room brick house, close In. u.ou; -room irarae nous, E. Sixth street, near Myers, 16.00; houses for col ored tenants from 75c to $1.60 per week, homes for sale, $1,500, $2,280, $1000, $1,760 io wu,uuu. Hi. U KEEHuER, . 26 8. Tryon St, THE CROWELL BANITARIUM. Ftor ttie treatment of WHI8KBY, MORPHINE) and other Drug Addictions. Special apartments and niinms for Udy patients. S. M. CrowII M. D., Msxal Director, No. a West Third street. Charlotte. N. C. WB HAVE A FULL STOCK OF CA1ULL urates, wiucd is the best Tate sold. We also hsndle tiles and mantels, both ha?d wtod and native pine. - Lumber, shiaales, latha and all kinds of house finish. CAROLINA MFO. O, Jas. A. Fore, Mgr. DR. H. F. RAY Osteopath. ." , Graduate Southern School of Osteo pathy, suit 2. Hunt Building, office hours to IS; J to 6. , Sundays and Thursday afternoons by appointment. PHONES: - - . -Omca ISO , - . Residence, 174, New Crop Cotton Seed UeaL . Mew Crop Cotton Seed Fead. '. -J -New Crop Cotton Bead Holla, --" i ni cicr.oii tea Dr. C. L. Aloxcnacr, ''rDCNTiari-': : Carson Building, Southeast Corner of! ." VAHStk 'Aflaii fmrAA laaea 1 :::' ) I - CI IT- EE AlWEnCi I .I J I I -J 1 f W I" K 1 . . H4ndic'me red, white and ; pmk JUarni'ions. Hand- some white atid j-inlc roses, long stems.4 - " Wr mike V$ptciay of fureril di:n.v and ship S3 me -to all sutioundin pointl Telegraph or tel phone for funeral flowers, Write us for prices on your wedding fWcrs, J.Van Lindley Nursery Co ' POMONA, N. C. Send Telegrams to Greensboro.- SORDER s TO-DAY AT JORDAN'S There is no time left to supply your Candy package for Christmas. The finest Candy and the handsomest' pack ages are prepared by lluyler, the world's greatest Candy manu facturer. We arc ex clusive agents. Orders by Mail Have Prompt Attention. . IF; D..AA v . . . ' 1 A Building Lot for sale. Room for four.t compartment houses ; X four blocks north of Square; 88 feet front $3,000. " ' J X :F. D, Alexander I at a Wedding Iflowets Floral Designs, Boquets, and loose Cut Flowers of all kinds. No order too large for us. Write, telqgraph or telephone us, and your order will have our careful attention. DIL WORTH Floral Gardens W. O. M'PHEE, Proprietor. CHARLOTTE N, C P. O. Box 127. Bell 'Phones. WM. T. WOOD LEY, M.D, Gynaecologist and Dermatologist. Office and residence, S18 West Ninth Avenue. Charlotte, N. C. Office hours: S to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Practice limited to diseases of women and skin diseases, especially electro lysis or organic tissues, such as moles. warts, enlarged veins, superfluous hair and other blemishes, without pain or scar. Having had many years' expe rience In the above named special branches, and henceforth devoting my entire time to them, confidently hope tor general patronage. m m -f A A A A A -jfc -fc ,1 atfc at ak n a 6QX200 . 80UTH SIDE ' . East : Avenue We now offer for sale that beautiful lot on East avenue, between Myers and McDowell streets, fronting 0 . feet and running back 200 feet In depth. : No better location in Char lotte for an elegant city home. .. Price upon application. ' , I TII0S.T. ALLISON; Real Estate Manager Xmas lluyler 0 j Than the purchase of a cozy, home for-a Chnstma present or the purchase of 1 ox a home tn.the future, as : How about one pf those J Heights!-. You' want to keep your eye on that section., i oee pioi ana prices ap our No. 4 South Ma B si, til i li ra ORGANIZED 1174. r At Lommeraai niauonai dshk oi inanoue XTNITBD STATES DEPOSITARY Stands First on the Honor; Roll of National . Banks in North Carolina and out 5,042 National Banks ' 1 in the tfnited States Stands 212. . . 'DIRECTORS: Wm. E. Holt, I Banks Holt, C. W. Johnston. H. C. Holt. H. 0. Eccles. R. A. Dunn, R. M. Miller, Sr., Francsls WM. E. HOLT, President. ALBERT T. SUMMBY. Teller. Strength Facilities Courtesy Liberal Dealing Confidential Eolations . ; LEONARD L. HUKTEff, ARCHETECT Offleo in 4-C's Budding. V CHARLOTTE, H. CAROLINA; WHEELErf flt RUNGc, f f ARCHITECTS, I CHARLOTTE, N. O. Beeond JToor, eCa BuUdtai . FRANK p. r.iiLBunrj, ARCHITECT COLUIVIBIA. S. C. ftook& Sawyer, ! Architects! i Charlotte and Curtiam, N C. Organised 1871. Geo. E. Wilson, President, C. N. Evans, Cashier, Jno. B. Boss, Vice President , . W. C Wilkinson, Assistant Cashier The Merchants and Farmers National Bank, SI East Tradfe 8treet- CAPITAL, $200,000 00 .ASSETS, $1,300,000 00 DIRECTORS: Geo. E. Wlisoii. inJ .t, JH. Wearn . Jno. B. Ross. Jale Armistead Barwell. w h. Beik. Conservativeiy and safely conducted i niny-inree years Safe Deposit Boxes for rent ' vOtOMt40tOO I OJtelOtto National Bank I United Gtatos Depositary Aasults attar six anl a half years t huslnsas: ASSETS .. .. .. .. .. ..fl,l2,OO0.O DEPOSITS 1 752,000.00 We are fully alive to the fact that the secret of our conspicuous suo cess la dus to the courteous and liberal treatment accorded our friends and depositors, and on tK basis solicit your business. . . " . . f B. D. HEATH, Pre u,it, BAmtm BUQBMEGQ Solicited ori the basis of Fair " Treatment and' the ability to ' mee quirment of :cfar ciistomers. ' v' , , j H , ,,.' Southern OrATGoTnuoT Company 'Capital $200,000.00. -; . , Trust Building r- GEO, STETHENS, President. ' " . . S. FUANKLIX, Vice - President. FO!OR'.GOOD.:LOTS. : 'Close 'to the, junction of East-Avenue and iElizabeth investment. ' ' -. ' . We will sell single lots for four together, if taken soon, for $3,800. Modern houses ' in this location will rent Very quickly at good prices, F. C. Abbbit rittr a choice lot'for the erection circumstances will permit? choice Lots "at Elizabeth- omce. Tryon Street l.rfc '' m -.1. Wa'- R Coxe, D. II. Anderson, B. U Oibbon OMICERS: : J R. A, DUNN, Vice President. A. O. BRENIZER. Cashier. . ,' FRANK 8ILRIATH, stRESIOENT. H. M. VICTOR, 0A8HIIR. FIRST NATIONAL BANK; CHARLOTTE N. C. Orsantd 1805 We are fully eoulDned handle the aoooonts of indlTl uals. Arms and corporations, and offer every accommodation and courtesy consistent with sound i banking. - We respectfully Invite a per sonal Interview or correspond enoe with those who eontemplata opemns new accounts. H, M. VICTOR, CASHIER. within the limits of legitimate banking. or tuccessrai aeaung. Nightwatchman Employed. ( W. H. TWITTY, Ccshlcr: I i.vJwvti'. $1,000 'and $i,100, 'or the 8L Company.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1904, edition 1
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