Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIIAHLOTTS DAILY OZZZIYSZ?., VZCZZWZZ 23, KOI. IN ITU LEAST. 3 UV LitKKNM "Ii roUci- Miaw-llvll Marruw luteres - I nil A Xutnlwr Of Harness t,udki Vri,1lii- Solemn :--Au 'aiJoll tYfcmtly Reunion l vi-vutuila and JL oiev filial to Th Observer. Greensboro, Dec. M.A - . una eoerlUon IM al t rer in IUU ...r.j bv nollcemen "thl morning la Duplin, a negro nuburb.. A f woman was la charge 4 W M Jot of whiskey, win an4. Jr J house. Vpon being """";, the amount of bond I required. iTJwof iur 4cnmid4 llS--bond tor lnrance befor to mayor tula aftr t,ooi.. Th woman got out' a big td bill, saying ,? that w th Uast aliened. Th otflcera. wot being abl . to make change, took th S aajrtng they would give change upon her p , pearan.c at court- Th blind , tlfrr Jaugbed good-naturedly and said 11 . u alt right, aba would urly b on hand to gtt It . Tr, annual CrltmM iwman glvn bv the Merchants aaJ Manufacturers , Club, too place last night In th A- .. . . ... .I -m at.. S..lat HAM 1M . ... semoiy nan ----- was tha mos where vmtMJwi kind in long tlm. t-laV fltty couples 1 participating. An alaoorate - . supper wa nerved at II clock. Tha rerman wa :-,M by Maaara, ikshal " Schenck and R- IX ou,"-, SHAW-HOLT MAEBUOB.- . At tha resttenc of Mr. Harry Poll " aolt yaaterday, Mis Glenn 8ha. tola aistar-ln-laar, of Greensboro, and Mr. K.vmmir Holt, ef Graham, -"ww mar ried. Bv. J, W. Patton, officiated, and , arte bridal toceptloB and supper. ., imnn twain took outttbonnd train for tour, to ftro to their I future bama tn Graham. Mlaa Anni ttuiwr ma ar Hanna. of Greensboro, war marnea . lata night at th raaldanoa f tha bride brothar, mt. ug"n 1 w. T. 9. Johnson, officiating. Deputy ShartS, aa Oama Wardan , John Waatharty Pum' . btrd."wUd turkay and othar gma up pr t a party of botoni eronias teat - Tnljrht. " - presldant Jamaa B. Dudlay, f tha - - Ai V- M. Oollaga, for tka aelorad rara. left laat Bight for Mantphla, Tann.. to attend tha trd annual meatlng of tha Atsoclatlon of Colored A ft MJ Col - togtiL Ha will addrcaa tha aaaociatkm on "Instruction la arlcultura,.lta 1m- lutrimM anil tha amount of time that ahould ba givan It by too aoioraa a. ft M. Collgaa" 4 . BUSINESS CHANGES. ' Boalnata man ara antlclpaUng Kaw Tear, and to-day, tha Greanaboro Real Eatata Bxchanga la moving to Ita new X- nnmtmm In l Ifthh of h TtanhSW . Aroada building. Hamaon a rnar macy la bein moved from tha Oull' ' ford building to tha Banbow Arcade. Mtllikan ft Bala, raal aaute de&lera. vil mm rM Itarrlann left and tha Postal Telegraph Company oocuplaa tha orncea in tha Bantww otei cuiiaing. vacated by tba Oreanabora Raal E tata Exchange. Mr. R J. Juatlca has moved hla law offlcea from tha South ' ern Loan ft Truat Company building to the aecond floor of tha Ben bow Areada. There waa moatenjoyable family "f-nlon and dinner yaaterady and Jaat , , night , of the King brother, at itha home of Mr. John l King, in thla ' ctty. - Of the five living brothera, tha following were preeent: Mr. Pendleton - King, of waahlngtan, J. 8. King, mer ' ' chant, of Madteon; J. D King, farmer, - i Mk Ridge; R. R. King, attornny, ' -. and John I- King, capitalist, of Oreons- horo. The remaining brother. Mr. wal Uf W. King, lawyer, of Banbury, could not get Tier, by reason of Stokes coun . ty bad roada. but in his stead vera hla ; two Nona, John W. King, with tha American Tobacco Co., of New York, rd Everett King, merchant, of .v - Cif.-tborQ. -Thoae brothers were all rtm4 an a typical OuMford county faun near Oak Ridge, and while one fit ititm only remains at tna old home tcal and sheds his tight In his home - environs, the other four have gone out In tbe wor'd and benefitted it by their splendid characters, their great en ergise, and ability. ' 1 IJUXTEIt ARNOLD'S SUCCESSOR. Samuel V. Klngsmor Appointed Ru t ral Free Delivery Inttpector for Oorgla, Flortda, Alabama and Ten k , nessce. Special to The Observer. ' ' Ashevllte, Dec. 28. Republican State '-). Chairman Thomas s. Rollins this : evening received a letter from the Post oBlca Department at Washington In forming the chairman that his recom j mendaUon that Samuel W. Klngsmore, f Ashevtlle, be appointed rural free delivery Inspector for the States of , Tenneaeae, Florida, Georgia and Ala , bama, had bean accepted and that Mr. T Klngsmor had been appointed. The appointment Is effective as soon as Mr. Kingamoro takes the oath of office. The appointment la to fill the vacancy oauaed by the summary dismissal from office of Hunter Arnold, who several months ago wrote, or Is alleged to have written, an offensive letter to the ' retary of the Anhavltla Tonnr un'. Institute, the Institution that was given to the negroes of this section - several veara un h ni. xxr v derbtlt. Mr. Kincatnore'a salary will . be 11.000 per year, with U per diem ' addiUonal for expenses, Mr. Klngs more, has been In the postal service for a number of year, serving in Cuba, rw ruco ana tne I'RtiiDDlnea Ha la at present registry clerk In the local postofllce. Hia successor here has not yet been designated. There waa a Warm flrht for the ttlara rnat v.sn by, Arnold's dismissal and Mr. Rollins , made several trips to Washington In , tbe interest of the North Carolina man. cAcgut; nuessxisQ a oak. "ew Mae Hecurlbg at Spencer A Wedding at Arcmduv I'ennnnl. .Special to The Observer. C Lexington, Dec 27. George Ander mon, colored, who gives bis former resi dence as Charlotte, was brought here to-day from Spencer by Railway De tective Slceioff, and after a preliminary hearing; before Mayor Moyer was bound over to court on a charge of robbing freight cars at the depot here. He wa caught pilfering a few days ago by a freight conductor wb locked blm . up tn a car. of bio train took blm to Spencer, whence ho was returned her to he dealt with according to law, h of er iarent Mr. and Mrs.; W. M. Zimmerman.. --at Arcadia, yesterday evening. Mies BaJlle 2lmmer man received a number of friends com pitmentary to Miss Maude Holmes, her guest, of Roiboro. The following Lex Jiifrtt.nlans were present and repotted a lellglitful time: Messra Edward a inper. Raymond Dorsctt, Reed Dor sett and J. T. Williamson; Jr. r w, ai r Hal W, Boringr returned to-day, ftfter attending the wedding; .of . his brother. Mr. Hugh U Boring, to Mis I-enn Wade, which took place at Troy J Tduy. Mies Christine Jwdan. f len.WBonvilie. Is, tho guest of Miss Lcuiye Hill. Mle Mayme Hearn.ls exppcled to arrive to-night from Troy on a vlrit to Mr.; J. Henry Therrell. : U.tHd of Burnett's Vanilla Extract !. I r tlKin tliis of the doubtful kind 'i ! 1 col-1, lift a few cents more per bot- 1 n purity and great -atrength-. make i:. t t:-,n -i-')iiomltsl brand. - 1 riH-rs )nl tiuMtntftm Mch of Uic t'oiuity Agree to JUwolutlons IiOnk- Ing to . Ute licxliu-tkm of ttton Atrrcage d Per font. , To tha Kditor of Th OtnWfver:: 1 enclose you a copy of our "Joint pledge of the farmers' ! business men- of Cumberland county,". In- order that you may. see the mutter adopted by us, to try and solve lbs present cotton situation and ant It mot on g business baaln. ' , -Ut hope to s similar methods adopted In every county In' tho cot ton, . bait s and strong . organisations joined by our business men and far mers, not only for tempmry, but or the permanent control or the price of our great staple crop. That the aup ply (which is more or teas governed by the acreage) must be regulated by th prospective demand is e ainquesttontd buamese propoatttoo. ; and; If prices prontabla 'to both producer arid manu tacturer. are vr eauitablyi main tained, it must be through the organ ised effort of both farmer, niarchant, banker and manufacturer all being equally alike Interested. The time is net far distant when a u or ever so million bale crop will be necessary but until that time comes we must regu late Crops to prevent demands, which seems to be around U million blaes. 1 believe that If we can cavae the government report In the soring to show a reduction of 14 per cent, tn acreage, that spot cotton will advenes I oent a pound from preeent prices as quickly as It declined that much on th publication, of th report, show ing th sis of the present crop. The hearty co-operation of the grow ers of the South la solving this very Important question by sdvocatlng the united action of all of our Southern people, is Indispensable and if you car to publish what we are doing, we weed be glad to have you do, so. ' " J AS. D- MCNEILL. Secretary Chamber of Commerce. ryettvlU,'Do. . COPT OF PLEEXJR. Joint Pledge of Farmers n4 Business Men of Cumberland County! At a ntass-meetlng of the farmers and business men called by the chamber of commerce and held at the court house De cember IT, the following resolutions wer unanimously adopted: Resolved. That we recommend active co operation in every practical way between the farmers and business men. to sunrd against the calamity which now threaten the South by moans of the over-production of our great money-producing crop, by reducing the acreage for the coming year, and by devising some plan of pre venting the surplus, of the present year from being thrown on the market at ruin ous prices. Resolved. That we uraa upon the dlf ferent branches of the Farmers' Alliance In thla county and State, and throughou the entire cotton belt; to call mrev.ng In each township to promote concerted a: tlon on the uart of the cotton grower and to secure from each one of them a pledge to reduce "the cotton acreage for the ensuing year at least 36 per cent, and the uae of commercial fertilisers hy the same nercentase, Resolved, That the merchants and rot ton faetora also be requested to ularn pledge not to" advance money or oth suppllea to such.-farmers ss have rterlin ed to stan the above asreement. Resolved, That a chairman for each township In the county be appointed to carry out the purrose of the above reso luitons. Resolved, That It la tha sense of thl.- meeting that the present crop should be marketed ss juoiclousiy as possible until nn acreage Is Known by government es tlmate. A committee from each township wns appointed to secure signatures to the following: JOINT PLEDGE. We. the undersigned cotton planters, re siding In " 1 " township, pledge our selves to reduce the cotton acreage on any lands cultivated by us or otherwise under our control for the year 19(4 as compared with tha year 1804, by th num bar, of acres placed oppoalte our individual names, and to make as near as possible a corresponding reduction In the use of commercial fertilisers. Please note that the above resolutions reoommend a retluc tlon of at least -38 per cent. Wo, the undersigned, on our part ai merchants and cotton factors, pledge our selves not to advance money and supplies on crop clme to any cotton planters who decline tn obilgnte themselves to reduce the cotton acreage and the use or com mercial fertilisers at least 2d per cent. E1SCAFED PRISONER RETURNED :aheville tmlcer Goea to Spartanburg After John Walker Dlspenxaiieij uoing a itusninK-tfiisinesN. Correspondenee of The Observer. Spartanburg, Deo. 27. An offWr ar rived in the r!ty this morning and re turned later In .the. day to Ashevllie with John Walker, a white man who escaped from the chaingang there sev eral months ago, efter having served only a part of his sontenee. Walker, since hla flight from Ashevllie. has been engaged In farming near Swlt sr. He I" the husband of Mrs. Hattle Walker, the woman who was found deal in a wagon near Qlendale a week ago after a night of heavy drink ing. When Walker was arrested at his home ha brought to the city with him his little three-year-old daughter who remained at the police station with her father from Saturday until this morning. The officers took a kindly Interest in the young and Innocent and made her happy on Christmas by giving her ewtet meats and other de licacies. The child was taken alona wlth the father as far as Fletcher. where rhe will be given Into the charge of her grandfather, Walker's father- in-law. The dispensaries here did a rushimr business al! during 'the week preced ing t'nriarma, but the banner dav came eaturday when more than $3,000 were taken In through aales. In this amount la not Included the receipts at the three beer dlapensarUa, which did an unusually thriving business as well. When the county board meets to declare and divide the profits for the month, there will be a handsome sum rerelved by the city and county from the sales of the Christmas cheer. C. P. Ellis ft Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer. New Orleans. Dec. 28. Shorts covered liberally In advance of the Census Bu reau report, expecting It to Issue as usual fractional preliminary report, but when announced It showed by returns from 737 of the 813 producing counties thnt 11,848. 11S bales had been actunlly ginned up to December Uth. The 78 counties not reporting ginned last year 89,281 bales af ter this date, hence the report shows that the crop estimated by the Bureau has been ginned to. December ISth, and as a million and a half were ginned after that time last year and the product of llnters is estimated at 860.000 bales, the ginners report is taken to Indicate a crop of over 13.000,000 bales of cotton. Spots broke H-cent to-day and futures decllnH to 6 60 for March,, which attracted liberal covering and this alone prevented a fur ther break. Under the circumstances li quidation of snot holdtnss would tmn in. evitaMe and this cannot be accomplished' except at the further expanse of prices. Scraclty, carried prices tar beyond this Intrinsic value last year and over-production will no doubt take them to the other extreme thla eeason. . , C, P. ELLIS ft CO. - A FRTGHTENED HORSE. ' Running Ilk mad down the street dumping the occupants, or i hundred other accidents, er every flay occur rences, it behooves everybody to have a reliable Salve handy, and there's none S good . as i Bucklen'e Arnica flaiv. Bums, Cuts.' Sores, Essema and Plies sisappear quickly under , its soothing ettect Zos. at Burwell Dutm C.,s ki uk oiura. II . r ' " ' .. ' " " I. riijr r- r . - . "'-ii 7z . r - mum npHE really great resolve for the housewife the coming year is to adopt into her cuisine more genuine home made food. Shop-made, ready-made cake, tea biscuit, crullers, bread and substitutes therefor are dry, unsatisfying, extravagant and frequently unhealthful. In many bake shops alum powders are used to cheapen the product. With Royal Baking Powder, cake, waffles, tea-biscuit, pud dings, layer cakes, crullers, cookies, muffins, crusts, griddle cakes are made with greatest ease, in perfection, superior in every way to the ready-made foods, and a saving in money. The United States Agricultural Department reports the result of elaborate experiments under its direction, which show the great saving by baking at home, as compared with cost of All bread, cake, bis much fresher, clean wholesome when ROYAL BAKING A DUUi, Kthl.(J HrtX'K MARKET. News Wan Ualiormly I'avorahle and .Moiu-y Was TempliiiKly Kay, but No Widespread Interest lu the Mar ket Could be Discerned. New York. Dec. 28. Th same dull, ris ing market and the same largely profes ionsl share In the dealings were In evi dence again on the stock exchange to day. The stocks which were picked for udyances were much less Influential on sentiment by their movements than were the high-grade standard stocks which were conspicuous yesterday and which shewed evidence of realising to-day. This was notably true of New York Central, the strength of which Infused confidence Into the whole market yesterduy. Low grade Industrial stocks came forward Into notice to-day. News was uniformly fa vorable to values and the ease of money afforded means for embarking in stock market commitments. But the dimen sions of the day's business Is sufficiently convincing that there was no widespread Interest in the market. The interest man ifested In the Industrials to-day was stim ulated by the color of trade advices, es pecially from all departments of the Iron tind steel trade. Railroad buying waa the most conspicuous factor and dealt es- peclaly with bridge material and atcel rails, freight cara, locomotives and In fact all forms of railroad equipment. Amalga mated Copper responded to a fresh ad vance In crude copper and to a revival of the European demand (or the metal. The cotton market reflected tha growing con vlctlon that the government's estimate of an unprecedented yield of that crop ore frarrantca. a ract mat may nave its nat urally beneficial effect n stocks modified iiy the reflected effect of speculative lossy in cotton. Bonds were Arm. Total aales, par value, ?E,135.O0O. Total aales of stocks were ITS. 200 shares. including Atchison, 15.700: Baltimore Sl Ohio, 39.400; Canadian Pacific. 410; Chesa peake & unio, z,euo: ureat western, s.ioo; Delaware ft Hudson, 8. W0; Brie, 11. GOO: Louisville ft Nashville, 7.SO0: Missouri Pa cific, 9.800: New York Central. 19.800: Nor folk ft Western 8,900; Pennsylvania, 40.4CO; Heading. 6,wuj kock isinna, fcxw; south ern Pacific. 21.100: Southern Railway. 20.- 900. preferred. 308; Locomotive, 18,400; Su gar, ,suo; consolidated uaa, v.soo. Tlie Dry Good Market. New York, Dec. 2S. The further decline In new cotton upon the announcement of the slnnera' report has had more or less effect upon buyers In the dry goods mar ket, but little alteration of sellers Ideas has taken place, although H Is admitted an alternate re-adjustment must take place. The well-sold condition of many ines makes the seller very reluctant to change hia quotationa NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. Now York, Dec. 28. Flour held hlah: trade Quiet. wheat Bpot steady. Options broke o. cent a bushel to-day. Near the close prices rallied on covering, but stilt wer. c lower. December tl.30. Corn-Spit easy; No. 2. 66. Option mar ket was quiet, closing partly fcc net low er; May 6H4( December 66Vi. oats spot nrm; mixed 85H- Lard Quiet; Western steamed 7.30: re fined dull; continent 7.25: compound SV4 to "ork uulet. Cotton seed oil Dull: off summer vnllnw nominal; prime white 27 to 274; prime winter yellow 27 to 27H. , Roitn Quiet: strained, common to a-ood. 2.80 to 2.82H- Turpentine Quiet. Coffee Spot Rio steady. Sugar Raw fair: refined steady: ant. 'at .B; crushed 6.46: powdered 8.75; gran- umtca o. io; cuoes o.uu. The market for coffee futures oneneil steady at an advance of tl 10 points, but lost the advance and closed net un changed to I points lower, gales 130,760 bags. THE MONEY MARKET. New York. Deo. 29. Money on rail steady. J" to I; closing bid 2MK offered at 3: time loana eaay, 60 days and 90 days 2 to 244 per cent.; prima mercantile naoer iu ivt, iriinif exenange nrm Wttn ac tual business In bankers' bills at g4.g7.20 to t4.t7.23 for demand and $4.M.W to $1W. for ad-day bills; posted tates H.9SH and $4.88; commercial bills H 84 and 4.18; bar silver a: Mexican dollars 48. BALTTMOREj PRODUCE MARKET. Baltimore, Dec, 28. -Flour dull. Wheat Dull; spot contract n 14H ; to 11.14H; gauthera by sample M to tl.li. 1 -Clrn-Flrm; spot new B0 to 04t new Southern white 46H to 45. -. Oats-Firm; No. 3 whits HV( to ' A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES , Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud ing Pile. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in to 14 days, . . .. goo. r . ' e-l -"$ ui ftaC H riciiv HOVAt BAKINQ POWDCR CO., NEW YORK. HC.Vl'KllSVlLLE H.U'l'K.Vl.NGS. Bad Weather Intrrfcrvs WKli Holiday bmcrtalnjneniM Personals and Nous Xntro, Special to The Observer. Huntersvllle, Dec. 28. The people of Huntersvllle were agreeably surprised this morning on finding that the clouds had all disappeared and old Sol shining In all hla glory. The heavy rains have greatly hundicapped the young people In carrying out their plans lor hull day amusements. Our streets not be ing of the type of those In Charlotte, we have some difficulty In getting around, especially stnee at present the mud Is several inches deep. The Girls' Missionary Society Brave a delightful supper at Miss Margaret Patterson's residence last Mondav evening. After being entertained tor a time by music and singing the guests were conducted to the spacious Uining room, where a bountiful supper had been prepared. i Those Invited were Misses Bess Alex- ander, Mabel Alexander, Lula Mather- I son, Verdle Frailer, Ne-tu Burnet te, Ona Choat, Ellie Sample, Janie Bar nette, Daisy Holbrooks, Kate Montelth, Leslie Montleth, Carrie Sossaman, Lucy Burnette, Anna Ewart, Mrs. 8. W, Holbrooks and Mrs. W. E. Alex-! ander; Messrs. Sid Johnston, Charles Barnette, Clint Barnette, Dr. W. W. Craven, Frank Barnette, Luther Fra- ' sier, Monroe Vanfelt, B. Holbrouks, j Harry Bwart, Roy Holbrooks, It. N. Sossaman, Brlce Ewart, Haywood Bar nette and Mack Kellly Mlsses Bess Alexander and Ona 1 Choat did the receiving In a grncef ul 1 lotte, and bounded and described as manner. j follows: Beginning at a stako on the The banquet held by the MS4:: al south side of East Fifth street, 55 the hotel last night waa Iai.s' at-1 feet from the northwest corner of tended In spite oi the heavy downi-vur I the lot of Rebecca Chambers, and of rain that came Just at tho h.-ur ap-1 runs thus In a southerly direction, pointed for the gathering. There u ere 1 parallel with said Chambers lot and about one hundred people present anl ! "D" street one hundred and sixty judging from the number of Jokts go:-1 13) feet to a stake; thence in an ten off and the amount of laughter easterly direction, parallel with 6th every one enjoyed the evening to the! street, twenty-seven (27) feet to a fullest extent I stake o(T the line of an alley-way In Miss Annie Cansler, of Ashevllie, Is 'the rear of the lot of J. P. Woodall; visiting Miss Pearl Caldwell. 'thence In a straight line to an alley- Professor Grey, principal of the hlsrhiway. running along the western line school here, and two of his assistant! Misses Willie Kllpatrlck and Olive Gray are spending the holidays at their homes In Mooresvllle. WEDDIKU AT RX'Iy" MT. Miss Pat tie Jones Becomes the Bride of Mr. Ernest JWoore. of Wlleoii i Young; Ftagaum Killed. Special to The Observer. Rocky Mount Dec. 28. Miss Pattie Jones, one: of the most beautiful and popular young ladles of this city, was very happily married this morning to Mr. Ernest Moore, a prominent young business man of Wilson. The cere mony was performed by Rev. B. Owens at the Episcopal church. . The Carolina Cotillon Club gave a most delightful dance last night tn the new Masonic Temple banquet hall In honor of Miss Jonea - The people of Rocky Mount had the pleasure of seeing a very exciting game of football yesterday between Florence, S. C. and Rocky -Mount Neither eleven, scored and it was a hard fought game from beginning to end. 'Mr. Gordon Grant, a young flagman OLD ACE Comes to Everyone, but IU Visits May ' be Postponed. Old ago is not a question of years. Borne men are 'old at forty, others jar young at sixty, --'' ''" it's a mignty nara proposition to look young, no matter how young you '., s not dlfflcuU to :obtaln-you . know feel. If your halr'ls telUncvHt...nd-..,0W.mtteh .?oH.want-.!t. at'.bdth 'ttmo your head Is becoming bald.v - jmort tlmerif wehav the Instaila Perhaps you ar tired try ng Inef-1 tlon or your bath-room and kitchen fectunt remedies for this evil. :-i'v'piunbfngJ'Tli''Jioti .-watr tMllr -, la Wt dont blame you If you trv-.-. :?J th . k1tVt.-. the ..- tub l-wlth : ita aIimml. ttm7 qui ,il j miM wlvvivip ynv ior ai Change? - -f .-;r'" &'''. f-;,-.j1v. Newbro;Herplctde Jtllls the Dani drult germ which Is the cause of the whole trouble. 'r.-y.'r.y ;;-;"''- "Destroy the cause; you remove the effect.,.;,-i:'W,!;.-:..;rA;v;.vI;.yJ'T'''?: Bold by leading K druggists: "Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Heri plclde Co,, Detroit, Mich, , R. Jor dan Co. special agen ts,' 0 buying ready baked food. cuit, etc., e.re very er, cheaper and more ma.de ev.t home with POWDER. on thro Atlantic Coast Line Railroad I died in the hospital at South Rocky i Mount Sunday night as tho result ! cf having his skull fractured by be ing struck by . a water spout while riding -on top of a cabpose Saturday night. Every Hour of the Day R. H. Jordan & Co.. the reliable Druggists of this city, are having calls for "HINDIPO," the Ntew Kidney Cure, and Nerve Tonic, that they are selling It under a positive guarantee. Its merits are becoming the talk of the town, and everybody wants to try it, and why not? It costs nothing if It don't do you good pot one cent They don't want your money If It does not benefit you, and will cheer fully refund the money. Try it ty- day. TRUSTEES PiOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In a certain deed In trust, dated August 20th, 1900. and recorded In Mecklenburg County, In Book 14 8, on page 382, and executed by Hosa V. Cooper and husband. J. II f'nnnpr tn apruro the n&vment of n certain note therein described, and for default in payment of the paid nnto. I will sell, at nubile auction, at the court house door, in the city of Charlotte, for cash, on Monday, the 23rd day of January. 1905, at 12 o'clock m., all that certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and be- insr In Ward No. 1 of the city of Char of said Chambers lot and at a point 1 B 4 feet from the south side of said Fifth street; thence with said alley way towards Fifth street, parallel with said Chambers line one hun dred and flfty-fbur (154) feet to a stake on Fifth street; thence with said street forty-five (45) feet to rhe be K'nnlng; together with the right to the use of an alley-way, ten feet wide, lying: between said, Chambers lot and the lot hereby conveyed. This the JSnd.day of December, 1904. ;. tif'r V-i.,fv. JAS. 'A. BELL, Trustee. HOT WATER; A PLENTY faucets and connections, alt are. care fully planned by us for your require ments, which they will meet toyour certain satlsfactlorii ., We'll estimate If you only sk ua " f HACKiJrEy ; brothers, Plumbing, Heating, Gas Pitting and : .. (''.. Supplies, ' ; iy: Photi tit V- 'l,wnt: Fifthi St U CHARLOTXE, N. C. J I 0 iThbBLECTRIlO OBTY Charlotte" is iiotpuly the Queen City but also the .Electric Cit jv .Wheels are now turning by electric ' current, r. We put in motors to' suit.' any current: Some of our recent sales an installations 'are as fol lows; J' "J r Ji ?'V ' , ; . Charlotte Observer, one 50 H.P. : , A So, Cotton Oil Co., one 30 ILP. Haas Bros., one 3 H.P. . . ; - W.H. Bigelow, one 10 HP. ' Charlotte Steam Laundry, one 5 H.P. Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Co., one 15 H.P. Fite Machine Co., one 2 ILP. Piedmont Clothing Co., one 10 ILP. Piedmont Clothing Co., one 5 H.P. Brannon Carbohating Co., one 5 H.P. W. L, Pope, one y2 H.P. C. Dowd, one 10 H.P. Dr. A, JL Whisnant, one H. P. THE D. A. .TOMPKINS CO. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. ; We carry, a stock of motors. a.) . ..! i ii. "M-awiiM-- as . " "' 1 '" 11 11 ' San Presbyterian COLLEGE ' For Women Charlotte, N A4.h 'ri.4..Irong tae Won- Equipped with every modern lmprove ment. Pine Building, rooms limited t o two, perfect sewerage, electrie Ughts. Or escape, standard high. Work thoroug. RBV. J. R BRIDGES, D. D., President (INCORPORATED.) CHAmxTTE. X. C.. RALEIGH. N. C, Piedmont Ins. Bldg. puU'en Bldg The largest "oldest "tablished Business Schools In the Carolina. .uwnoorimj, :, OflUKIMANl), TT PE WITINCI AND ENGLISH TAUGHT BY EXPERTS. Winter Opening January 3, 1905 kmv,?U,LC Address -.oinwMiuuiUE, . . Elizabeth College and . si www wwv9 es CHAROLTTE. N. C. A HIGH CRADE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. ii0de'? f? PMPect; 1250,000 college plant; fireproof b-tlldlngs; Ideal suburban location: park of 20 acres offers all the allurements mi a f i, opn-a'r "ff ,n thls delightful climate; free from noise, dust and emoke; overlooking beautiful Charlotte aid surrounding coun. tti y?!cal cul,tu,r nl out-door games. Car line connections. university specialists and experienced teacher at the heads of all SSS!118' Umlt to 100 Boarding Students. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FOR THOROUGH. WORK AND GOOD HEALTH. For handsomely Illustrated catalogue and full Information, address CHAS. B. KING, President ! ) 444M WHISKEY 5 YEARS OLD SMOOTHanoAAELLOW 'FULL QUARTS S3.13 CXPRCgg OHARaKS PAID BY U k trial wil! convince you that these goods are the vest best lor Medicinal and other purposes. Send us your orders and if not perfectly satisfactory return at our expense and once, btupments Remit by Postal or WRITK rOR PriCC CL EABOARD Kj)air line railway Trains arrive as follows: SB. emm Atlanta. Tiaw York. Washing ton, , Richmond, Norfolk. Raleigh, w: a. m. ' ' ,. 19. from Atlanta. New xora. wasnina ton. Richmond. Norfolk, Raleigh. WU mtngton, 10:46 p. m. . and Linoolnto v T:15 p. tn. Trams, leave as roiiows: ,,,. in In, Atlanta, wiiminctnn. RsJelgb, Norfolk, i Richmond. Washington. New it 'for Atlanta. RsJelsh, Norfolk, Rich mend, Washington. New York, T.-a p. m S3, for Unoulnton, Shelby, Rntherford ton, Wd a m. -,- Noa. and 40 run solid to and from Wilmington. . ' Pullman vestibule slseper Charlotte to Portsmouth, ooanectlng at Monro wi through sleeper to Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia and Naw Tork. v v. - JAMES KEB, JR., ' City Passenger Agont. ' City ticket office. South Tryon street Charlotte, N. C - .'"'..,'. CHARLES B. KTN. tt P. JU V -: Portsmontb. Va. . C. H. OATTM. T. P.'A-.' ;':",':" 'i fi;W Through Train DaiIy,Charlotte to Roanoke, Va. - ' Schedule In effect November Jfl," M0l 11:00 am Lv Charlotte, So. Ry.-Ar 8:00 pm ' 8:18 pm Ar Winston. 8a Ry.: Lv 8:25 pm t0 pm Lv Winston. N. 4k W. Ar J:04 pm .50 pm Martinsville. Lv : pm $M pm Rocky Mount. $ V P 70 pro Ar Stoaaok.-'tv.-.-;'-k 5 P.: :Mfm eDsjly. j t -'i -Connect at Roanoke via ' Shenandoah Vallev Route fhv Natural Brldre. Luray. Rageratown and aH-polnts in Pennsylva nia and... New York. - Pullman steeper Roanoke and Philadelphia. Through coach, Charlotte find Roanoke. Additional' Information from agents Vouthern Railway M. F. BRAGG. -: Trav. Pasa, Agt W. B. BEVTT.L. Oen't Pasa- AgV , . IM n I1 I1!' (jftarlotte, N. c.. Conservatory of Music 1 5 YeR50LD COPPER DISTILLED 1 4 FULL QUARTS SZW money will be refw. " t made in plain cases. Express Money Order. LIT Or OTHER LIQUORS. Armistead Burwell, Jr. HARDWARE,. CUTLERY, 8PORT INO GOODS. . 25 North Tryon Street. iAAi4iAAAAaAAAAAAaaAAAA j You Are Invited I TO VISIT -:'- I THE ART SHOP, I (The Unusual Store.) 5 , We appreciate your. 1 1 call iHether,! ypU3 t?uy or not. ' ;. - . ' ' t . .TIIEARTSnOP.i W IVAN NESS & CO. Tryon St.: or Ralels-h. N. C. 444)4)4tMfA7 !S 'I- I -. . ',
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1904, edition 1
2
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