Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, 'MARCH" 6 "1906. 9 THE WEATHER . . fir-rli-ite and its vicinity: l! ( louiv tonight and Wednesday, Pa''ll ...i.. ,-winsr temperature. . ,. ..iu-lv ri Vit" ' -,. r-nrnlina Fair tonight Weil'u-sday. with slowly rising 311 ,irv Fresh northeast winds temiK,rau Vh snii li ''Carolina: Fair and warm-iTni-in and Wednesday. Fresh er i winds on the coast. nort !" 1 V 11 " ii (1 0 it 0 t I) fl 0 u It MARKETS 1 COT TON q Baclte and Comoany Daily Cotton J ' Letetr. r iiiii-'-0 - 'v llie Charlotte Cotton Kxcluiuue and Board of Trade.) Vw Yo: k. March 6 The Liverpool nket continues to show more r irtli t'aaTi the American markets f;'1, T,',ot v;-;ios are maintained on an !G' !i'ivo scale. The local market open '"l u!) a'i'out points hut as soon as j, , f0Ivi-n orders had heen filled, the Znnz tendency that has been in evi nce of late n developed. n.cnl;uie.u outside of the Cotton Fxchanuv is reduced to a minimum lucli results usually in the profes sionals and scalpers preferring the chott si'Ie. "llie market is sustained by the de nru'ii f'v.' sect cotton, the demand for ..'"'.rood evades being apparently in- cti ih! consequently u is on a lem- inate hut tne dullness 01 iae iu- - i: i . . . . e me in " et. even in uit; auauuce ui i vuis'i a'-iressiveness, is not calcu ,nt'e,i to instill confidence and the ad vert oi sotne really potential encour-r,;n- mice making factor seems neces '5into mvaken speculation, "while waiting for developments Irtiyins'on the recessions seems advi sable. i-S3M. New Orleans Times-Democrat's Sum mary Cotton. (Ftirnislied by Gilbert and Clay of Wv Orleans La.) ' Xew Orleans. La.. Mar. 6. In the fa-e of a somewhat general, desire airo.ii"- the talent for an advance the the cotton market was a rather sorry affair. Though the demand for the c-o'id Cades of Cotton was unabated, aiul snot differences widened against the less desireable grades thus reduc ing the hazard of low grade tenders. Speculative support was wholly lack-in- and renewed talk of heavy pur chases of fertiizers added weight to the hands-off argument. Hence forth however, nort stocks comparisons) should favor the price, for the reason that around this date last year cotton began to accumulate here as the point er now is that shipment will steadily exceed receipts. For the moment it is difficult, to locate any immediate fac tor making for radical value changes in either direction. Fresh short selling is not at all popular while investment buying is not to be thought of in the absence of some new and potential speculative inducements. Mean-while, it is a waiting game pure, and simple in so far as options are concerned though with some further widening of spot differences, which conditions may soon warrant the long contracts would acquire attractiveness it does not now possess. New York Summary Stocks and Cot ton. (Ftirnislied by Gilbert and Clay of Xew Orleans La. Xew York :dar. 6. The decline at the stock exchange was too much for Cctton. particularly as Liverpool' was disappointing, the Houston, Galveston and Xew Orleans estimates for today were large, and there was a lack of any very aggressive leadership on the bull side, even if some think that Mr. Price is buying and may soon issue another Bullish circular. Bulls have received blow after blow since last December, and there can be no doubt that the belief is general that the next acreage will be considerably increased. Precisely how much remains to be se n. W'lat is certain is that for one cause or another; the bear side is the popular side in cotton despite the firm snot markets, the persistent re ports of a big consumption and the belief among some that after a de cline of $12,50 from the high point a 'ally is due. There is some talk about the .Moroccan affair and Egyptian sell ing depressing the Liverpool market, tit the spot sales there continued large, and the advances from Manches ter were bullish. The close was quiet, however, at near the lowest prices of the day, with the tendency to increase the short interests both here, and in -New Orleans, if not in Liverpool, a fact which of itself may cause a sharp upward turn, at almost any time. New York Cotton High Low . Close 10441046 10631064 10701072 10.82 1083 1086 1088 a0931094 1087 1089 1040(3)1047 10361037 Jan . Mar ..' Apr . .. June . Jtlly . . Aiis Sept .'. Oct .. Xov . ' Dec ior,r, 1003 1086 1097 1088 1050 1039 1037 1054 1063 1074 1085 1081 1047 1033 1037 1037 1039 104011041 1041 1036 !Kts 1130; sales 5925; market tone slPa,y; futures flnsprl Qtartv J! A- -M- I'.ids: March 105 '; July P,S5; October, 1034 May Web LiVer001 Ctt0n'r vh-Apr " Apr-Mav J'lneUuh- y-Au '. 574 574 576 . . . . . . 579 . . 581 .... ..583 4 565 Oet.v,.,. Fm . - 559 (!v . "i'"ned steady, closed stea t'!"s' 1;",;,0 Aemer. 7200; sales todnv VUler-;,;,"()'- sI)ec- 100; middling aSO-'tnn lr (,emaild 589, yesterday, tone spots, setady- (rnprChflotte Cotn Market. ' Sm?y SanderS' rr & Co ) 'staiusV..:-.;.: iijim i STOCKS N. V. Sun Stock Summary. (Furnished by Gilbert and Clay of New Orleans La.) New York Mar. 6. At thein5n !, range of prices was at mush the low-! est level touched by them, since the! beginning of the" year, and very little ' removed indeed,' from 'that seen as' s, a. i uue ago as last August. The strongest features cf the list were con solidated gas, and National Lead Com mon, in each nf whiWi cra ,i . "u buuu ttuvauces occured. A net illoncal reason for the rise in the first named stock was thati at its present price it has apparently' avwiuiiig iu ordinary standards of ieckoning, discounted that reduction in its dividend to six per cent, which is feared as a result of the enforced cut m the price of gas. No further ex planation of the strength of the Nation al Lead shares was made known than was afforded a few days ago for the sensational decline in the stock. Ac cording to the opinion commoniv ex pressed the market was adversely in fluenced in greater decree than from any other circumstance by the enor mous sale of Amalgamated Copper There was nothing deserving a strong er name than gossip that could be brought forward as accounting for the weakness displayed b;- the stock; but the idea that was clearly favored in the days talk was that the depression in the stosk witnessed the transfer to the security market or the strife be tween the Amalgamated Copper, and Heinze interests in Montana that it was supposed had been ended by thai" iamous "settlement" between those parties concluded some weeks ago. Atchison ... Atchison Pfd ...... ....... Baitimore & OMo .... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton Chicago fc Great Western Erie ... Erie Pf d , Look Island " ILinois Central Louiiviile & Nasbrille Vfar.hr ttan Hexican Central ... ...... Missouri Pacific , SI issouri Kansas & T .... New- York Central Norfolk & Western .... Ontario & Western Pennsylvania , ...... Reading. ... Reading Pfd St. Paul Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sothern Raway Preferred Texas Sr. Pacific 3994; 1101,6 30 77 16G&' 1451 15G o- 7 V8 9 145 S5 Vz 138 ISSji 90 178 65 39& 100l 33 Union Pacific 1504 Wabash 22 Wabash Pfd 60 14 Arcalgainated Copper . ..... 103 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 09 Colorado Fuel & Iron . ., 5914 Con Gas . .156 Peoples Gas , 904 Susrar 13.su bloss Iron As bteel Tennessee ctoal t&Iron' J ni tedS fcetes Leather .... Jnited States Steel United States Steel Preferred . iVestern Union . . : Virginia Carolina Chemica Va. Carolina Chemical Pfd 77K . 147 V2 11 - 3934 .10514 ,. 93 - 50 y c 113- N. Y. Journal of Commerce Summary Dry Goods. (Furnished by Gilbert and Clay of New Orleans La.) New York Mar. 6. Buying at first hands is very moderate and agents are disappointed in the meagre returns at tained throughout the pressure of visi ting buyers brought on the second se ries of out of town merchants excur sions. Jobbers report a slightly better business where buyers have been stim ulated by special sales, and extra offer ings. Despite the cautiousness of buy ers and the evident expectation in their part of price concessions, prices are firmly maintained by both manufacturers, agents and jobbers and the general situation is a healthy one. Comparative Port Receiots. ..8538 ..10908 ... 372 Last Year 12779 14495 63 2997 143 . 202 1443 166 75 56 Galveston . . . New Orleans Savannah . . Savannah . . Charleston . . Wilmington . Norfolk, . . . Boston . . Philadelphia Various . . .. Total . . . . 181 ..35 . 928 ..,81 .33143 50330 Estimates. . ; TO- - morrow New Orleans .... 575010500T Houston . . .'. . . 57506250 Galveston ..70008000 Last year .1273 14105 7859 . " Interior Receipts. Memphis .. 3114 Augusta . . 1 135 St. Louis 3202 Cincinnati .597 469 2118 315 Houston 682711871 Chicago Grain and Produce. High Low Close . 791s 78 791s . 79 78 79 . 79 . 78 78 . 43 43 43 . 44 43 44 . 43 43 43 . 28 28?8 24 . 29 29 29 . 30 30 30 . 1575 1545 1572 . 1567' 1550 1565 , ; 790 782 ' - 785 .. 800 792 795 .. 812 805 807 .. 835 822 830 . . 840 830 832 VHEAT Sept .... July .... . May .... CORN July Sept .... May . .'. . OATS Sept July .... May".. . . v ,. PORK May July .... X.ARD . May .... July Sept . . .'. KIBS May . . . . July ... . Sept ... . 840 You 'are not so particularly proud of having been told how much the ba by looks like you when the way he howls riiakes him look like a piece of raw beefsteak, chewed around the cdeg'es. A TRAGIC DEATH. Man Found Dead in His Bed With Bottle of Laudanum Under His Pillow. Special to The News. - Wilmington, N. C, March 6'. Capt. Tom Taylor, a well-known river man and a former master of the steamer Wilmington, was found dead in his bed late Saturday night. His death was caused presumably from an over dose of laudanum, as a bottle contain ing laudanum was found under his pillow. No reason can be attached to his act and an air; of mystery,; sur rounds his tragic . death. - He leaves;-' a widow and four tor- ' five children to mourn his loss. Captain Taylor was a first class navigator and for years has run cn the Cape Fear river between Wilmington and Southport, He has recently held the position of mate on the Wilmington. , How Manufacturers Are Made. He who makes something with his hands, or by employing the hands of others, no matter what that something is, is a manufacturer. But the manu facturer, 1 commercially considered, is one who employs labor for the making of commodities out of raw or crude material, or from material in more ad vanced stages, producing a more or less finished product. The successful managing manufacturer or working head of a concern is a business man, who, in conjunction with his knowl edge of business and his tra'de training understands the practice, if not the detail, of manufacturing. The manufacturer is pre-eminently a composite man, possessing a dual ability, that of business management and the mastery of mechanics or a direct familiarity with the process of manufacturing. - The manufacturer is distinct from the merchant or purely business man, in that he both makes and sells. The exclusively mercantile or business man sells without making. The suc cessful merchant must know how to buy and how to sell, to buy at a price sufficiently below the polling , point to produce a profit. The manufacturer goes further than this. He must know how to buy material, and, second, make something from the material; and, third, sell the finished product at a profitable price above all costs. The successful manufacturer, then, is more than a business man, for he combines with his buying and selling knowledge of the methods of produc tion. Like the business man, he must be proficient in organization and able in management; otherwise' he cannot profitably handle his employes, upon whom he is dependent. True, a large manufacturer is not and should not be his own superintendent or foreman, nor does he work at the bench; but if he is a pronounced success he probab ly has either, come up from the shop or has otherwise mastered every ma terial detail . of manufacturing. He knows how to nronerly handle his! workmen, because he can do the work men's work himself. The great manufacturer understands in a general way at least every depart ment of his business, and often is a first-class skilled workman. It is now the rule mere than the exception of the manufacturer to refuse positions of responsibility to those who do not understand mechanical art and are unfamiliar with factory detail. ; - The boy who hopes some day to be a manufacturer snouid start at tne bottom of the ladder and master evry round as he climbs upward, not at tempting to, forge ahead by jumps. Un less he begins at the bottom . and works at the bench or machine, he will not be properly equipped to master management. A common school education is ab solutely necessary, and a technical edu cation is cf the greatest value to the young man who is ambitious to be come a manufacturer. The graduate of an institute of technology or me chanical school has a far better op portunity for ultimate success than others not thus equipped educational ly. "I would not advise any boy," says N. C. Fowler, Jr., in a recent address, "to consider the possibility of becom ing a manufacturer who has not a decided mechanical bent, who is not handy with his hands, who does not possess a creative mind, and who does not know how to prduce something or to improve upon something already made.' "The boy who cannot properly hang a door or drive a nail, or saw a board straight, is not likely to have in him the essentials -of the manufacturer. I do' not mean that it is necessary for a boy to be mechanically expert to succeed in manufacturing , but the boy who. has no mechanical skill had better keep .away . from manufacturing. "If he has tthe mechanical ability he will succeed, even though his success be confined to the purely factory side; but if he develops with mechanical ability business sagacity and the pow er to properly handle men he will soon er or later become a superintendent or managing head., and, perhaps, an owner in the business." Commercial. FREE BOOKLET ON BRIGHT'S DIS EASE AND DIABETES. We desire to place in the hands of those afflicted with Bright's disease or Diabetes a 36-page pamphlet that is saving human lives. It is not an ordi nary pamphlet, but is principally made up of reports of scientifically conduct ed tests in "a large variety of cases, showing 87 per cent of recoveries in these hitherto incurable diseases. This booklet is for thoughtful peo ple people who can discriminate be tween common patent medicine litera ture and a carefully prepared report of a patient, serious and profoundly important investigation. , The specifics employed in these tests are known as the Fulton Com pounds and the results obtained prove conclusively that these dreaded diseas es so long fatal have at last yielded to medical science. The. pamphlet is free. Woodall & Sheppard, local agents. ' "V V When to suspect Bright's Disease weaknes or loss of weight;" puffy an kles, hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after third month; urihe may show sediment; failing vision; drowsiness; one or more of these. - , - In Diabetes the distinguishing fea ture is, weakness with great thirst and at times voracious appetite. k WOMEN WHO WORK FOR WAGES. I 1 ' Are They Injuring Their Chance of Marriage by Going into Business? i (Juliet Wilbor Tompkins in "Success Magazine. ) "No one .will marry you, my dears!" ( (From '"Fighting the Telephone says the alarmist to the young women Trust," by Pattl Latzke, in "-Success of business. If they are young enough j Magazine.") they answer, in their hearts, on-. When competition began, in 1S94, sense!" whatever their hps may say; 'there was literally not a farmhouse as they grow older? the inner repud!- in tne COUntrav that was connected ation my become tempered witn a with a telephone exchange; and per famt doubt. It is certainly true that hapSj it ls,no exaggeration to say that the modern man of the educated there was not a farmhouse that had world marries-less early and .often a teleohone. The Bell Companv de than did his grandfather, .and s any ' ci'ded absolutely to construct or estab grandmother can give sou; the reason. iish farmers' exchanges or to build But, in spite-of the increased cost of farmers' lines. The best that a far living, in spite of the turn given by , mer who desired connection with the sport to energies that once knew no nearest town could do was to rent two outlet but lovemaking, and in spite of instruments at S100 a year and build the comforts of clubs and bashelor am maintain his own line. When a apartments, still many men do marry, farmer waniea the telephone people I wish I could sa that the moderplto biuld a line out to his place, he was preference is clearly for the alert, self- compelled to guarantee toll's amount helpful woman of affairs, the girl who in to at least S50u a vear. Naturally has mastered a profession or the one under such conditions, "me farmer was whose trained mind can put through cut off from telephone communication, a real-estate transfer or a deal in May and that meant from the world, as he wheat; in time I believe that this may , understands it todav. Now a farmer be true; but-, as yet, a limited personal' can buy a telephone ouinght for from experience sars otherwise. We have' five to sixteen dollars, according traveled a long way since the odious j to quality, and ne anu his neighbors Dr. Magin made his sneering com-j can build their own line as low as ment,"We like to hear af ew words of . seventy-five dollars a mile, cense from a woman as we do fro ma j The report of the Indiana Independ parrott, because they are so uneex- ent Telephon Association shows that, pected," but level head is still out-j on May 9 1905 there were, in that state rivaled by the curly head, whether we ' alone, 30.000 farmers connected ,with lite tne admission or not. statistics tne exchanges, in Iowa there are may prove the contrary ; but it has ; probably twice as many. In Michi seemed to me that the women who gan, Wisconsin, Illinois, and others of works and who are thrown with men j the Western States, the number ,are in daily practical contract are 1 ess in-proportion. Approximately there are apt to marry than those wrho meet now a million farmers in this country men only by lamp and caidle light, i who have telephones installed. Quite Vanity suggests that this is the wo-! a number of tiese are on Bell lines, man's choice, but I do not believe it. for under the stimulus of competition, I believe that nearly all single 'women j the Bell people have Keen compelled past thirty,' no matter how brilliantly j to secure connections in order to hold successful their lives may be, are sec- any business at ail :n some of the retly crying in the wilderness; they. smaller towns and cities. Very few of want love, and children, and the want 'these farmers pay more than twelve can not be stilled or satisfied with 'dollars a year for their service; the anything else, j maximum is about, twenty-four dollars To the frank this would seem like ; a year. It has been stated, that the an argument against going to work, I farmers and ranchmen are profitisg to but there is an argument for it so vast- j the extent of at least $50,000,000 a ly greater that it overwhelms this ;year, through the advantages, the tele vhich is, after all, only a general ten-; phone gives in keping them in close dency and need not apply to the par-'touch with the markets and in saving ticular case. On the other side lies 'useless labor and wear and tear on the splindid fact that the woman with their ordinary equipment, a trade cf her oavu does not need toj But the economic side of the tele marry. She may wait until love phone v question, important as it is, comes, with no anxious thought of , does not, by any means, represent "chances," no compromise with her ! everything to the- r-armer. It has heart or head : she may keep the door ! wrought for him a social, as well as an open for the best thing of all; instead j economic revolution. The advent of of shutting it on a possible half best, the independents and their popular If she miss-es altogether, she is not an rates have put an end forever to the economic hanger-on, a maiden aunt to j heart-breaking, demoralizing loneli be passed about among relatives, but ness of farm and ranch life. Much has an independent factor in the world's J been written of the influence that rural processes. When hope goes, she still has dignity-and purpose ; she still has her independent personal importance. Whatever the risk, the sum of the argument is all on the side of work. It will make all the difference in the world to you whether you' are with people wrho are watching for ability in you, people who believe in, encour age, and praise you, i Sr whether you are with those who are forever break ing idols, blasting your hopes, and throwing coldwatb3irpor' year aspiration.--" Success j Magazine-" fieare the lh6 Vou NavS Always Bongjit Bears taa The Kind fou Haffl Always Buugfn Signature f J Z7 of ajtyy, JC6&tb CA.STORIA. Bears tne ha Kind You Have Always Bought nature fT - S Y--f2 of liaSX. eJCeAC 'KIN l PLAY "Y YC-AU.? 1906 MODEL SEE US FOR PRICES Relay MTI Co., 213 South Tryon Street, 1,000,000 FARMERS USE 'PHONES. The Growth of Independent Comp anies Has Brought the Country in Close Touch With the City. free delivery has had on the life of the farmer; but, beside the influence of the telephone in this direction, rural free delivery is almost inconsequen tial. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. f Resale.) Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Mecklenburg County, in special proceeding, enti tled; "V: ,C. Quinan et al, plaintiffs, petitioners, against Rosa Oehler, and another, defendants," we will sell, at public auction at the- county court house door in the City of Charlotte, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock M., on Thursday, March 15th, 1906, that cer tain lot of land known as lot6 in square 3 30, in ward one (Butler's Map), of the city of Charlotte, N. C; being house and lot on North side of East 9th Street (98 by 198 feet), numbered C09 E. 9th Street, and being the same premises whereon Mrs. S. J. Frazier re sided at the time of her death. Terms of sale one-half (1-2) cash, balance on credit of twelve months with interest on deferred . payment from date of sale until paid at the rate of six per cent per annum, with leave to purchas er to anticipate payment; title being reserved until purchase money is all paid. The property will "be started at the price of $2008.00. This Feb. 14th, 1906. C.-H. DULS, . W. KEERANS, r-.2-lf-t.ds. Commissioners. Have a Good Investment in a: lot on N. Brevard St., near 11th, 98x200 ft.; one in rear 85x200 feet, and one on 11th St. 65x100 ft. We offer the three with four houses renting for $23.00 per month for $3250.. Terms can be arranged. If interested call or 'phone, Alfred Brown & Co Hunt Building. Bell 'Phone. 302. A. W. BROWN Notary PubUc. Mardl Gras Carafvals, February 22-27. " 100G, Mobile., Ala., Pensacola, Fla., and New Orleans, l.a. Southern Railway announces acount of the above occasions round trip tick ets will be sold to Mobile. Pensacola, and New Orleans, at extremely low rates. Tickets on sale February 21st to 26th inclusive with final limit March 3rd an dMa ybe extended untif March 17th by' personally depositing tickets with joint Agent and paying fee of 50 cents. The following round trip rates will apply from Charlotte: New Orleans. La ...$23. 5 Mobile, Ala 19.00 Pensacola, Fla. .... 18.00 Through Pullman Drawing , Room Sleepers, and first-class day coaches, Charlotte to Mobile, and New Orleanr without change. For further informa tion call on any Agent Southern Rjl or write, -.- - - R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlott, N. C. ' W. IL TATLiOE, G. P. A. :; "Washington. D. C. We 'shave a very desirable build ing lot in Dilworth on the car line. The size is 50x175 feet. For price and terms see. , House & Wootten Real Estate and Insurance. Room 6 Y. M. C. A. Bldg. SALE K A Saw Edge Collar Looks bad enough, but good ness knows it feels worse than it looks. , There is nothing more uncomfortable and more irritat ing; It will get a man in a bad humor quicker than anything in the world, and keep him out of sorts all day long. We pride ourselves on our matchless collar work. Our col lars are turned and ironed and smoothed so- carefully that rough, "saw edges" are unknown to our patrons. Try us next week and see. You will be de lighted with our splendid' ser vice. Model Steam Laundry S is Interested and should know alKMitihe wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vc'l Syrioge. Jvjec Hon ana auction, isesi hai. C3t alost onvenient. ItCletra instantly. tl mm drncitlst for It. If he cannot supply tli8 IWAHVKL, accept no other, out sena sutmp tor illustrated book walnl. It Rives nil particulars and directions in valuable to ladies. MARVEL CO., 1-2 ACRE FARM FOR SALE Fronting on Beattie's Ford Macadam Road, three miles from City, about fifteen acres in timber, forty young fruit trees, three room dwelling, a small barn. A good spring on place. Call at office for Prices. E. Cochrane Insurance & Real Estate Agricultural . Implement 4 . : ' -. of all kind;.- ( ., GRAIN DRILLS and DRILL REPAIRS a Specialty. Get my prices- Coiner Stonewaii and Coif jgs Streets ana southern Rail way Bakes Like a Brick Oven Burns less fuel than any stove you ever used and makes the work of the kitchen easy that's what a Buck's Range does. Come and let us show yon all their points of excellence. Allen Haidware Go. Everything In hardware, CO E. TRADE ST. 243 Acres Four Miles South of Charlotte for sale on reasonable terms. Thlfc land lies on C. C. & A. Railroad and it suitable for factory sites . HUGH W. HARRIS, Atty For Croup A cure 0. your -25c Back. Denny c. LUNCH COUNTER ' - 1 - - - Is always' supplied with th test of everything eatable, well ccRed ana daintily served. Mi ' "X ".MLB n "Vs. J eS3 ' K IS 4 ! Ob Ma BLAO K PROFESSIONAL CARDS TEETH. EXTRACTED WITH- OUT PAIN SAFE METHOD, NO BAD AFTER EFFECTS- DR. ZICKLrER Dentist 27 SOUTH TRYON STREET. Ja3. L. Delaney, Henry S. Borean, DeLaney & Bogga- Attys. and Counselors at Law. Office Cor. Trade and College Sts. Charlotte, N. C. Office Phone ' . ' . .... . . 1230 - Residence Phone ...... 1100 6- DB. CHAS. L. ALEXANDER, dentist v : 203 South Try on Street, Char lotte, N. C. Office 'phone 101. Residence 'phone 884. , W.M.ROBEY, DENTIST Tryst Bulldlnf Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 to B. I. W. JAMISON DENTIST No. 8 g. Tryor Street. Both 'phones 326. Residence 'phone Bell 1524. Dr. H. F. RAY ' OSTEOPATH Graduata Souhtren Schosl of Osteopathy Office Suite 3, Hunt E slid ing. 'Phone 830. Residence 401 North Poplar Street Phons 871. T. M. McMICHAEL, ARCHITECT Rooms 505-506 Trust Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. WHEELER, ftUNGE I DICKEY, ARCHITECTS Chariotto, N. C. Sfevond Floor. 4C's Building. j R. N. HUNTER S. N. VAUGHAN j HUNTER & VAUGHAN I Contractors and Builders j Phone 840 8 West 5th St. j Charlotte, North Carolina I Prompt Attention to Repair Work ) . 0 Norfolk & Western R'y Schedule In Effect Dee. 3, 1905. Through Train Dally, Charlott anf v ' ' Roanoke. Va. : . Xorth Haad. Lv. Charlotte, So. H- 11:00 a.m Lv. Winston, N. & W ;ty . ... 2:50 p.m. Lv. Martinsville .... 5:00 p.m. Lv. Rocky Mount .......... 6:25 p.m. Ar. Roanoke 7:25 p.m. Soath ! Bound. Lv. Roanoke 9:20 a.m. Lv. Rocky Mount 10:26 a.m. Lv. Martinsville 11:45 a.m. Ar. Winston 2:00 p.m. Ar. Charlotte 6:00 p.m. Through coach Charlotte and Roa noke. ' Connects at Roanoke, via Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural Bridge. Lu ray, Hagerstown and all points In Pennsylvania and New York. Pullman sleeper, Roanoke to Philadelphia." t Additional train leaves Winston-Salem 7:30 a. m. daily, except Sunday, for Southwest Virginia and Shenandoah Valley points. W. B. BEVIL, . Gen. Pass. Agt, Roanoke, Va. M. F. BRAGG. Trav. Pass. Agent. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Under and by virtue of a de cree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County in the special pro ceeding entitled! "E. J. Holton and wife Plaintiffs, vs. Hattie C. Holton and oth ers. Defendants," the undersigned will sell for cash at public auction at the County Court House door in the City of Charlotte, N. C, at 12 o'clock M., on Monday, the 26th day of March, 1096, that certain lot of land in Ward No. 1 of the City of Charlotte, front ing on the north side of East Avenue, adjoining the lands of J. Arthur Hen derson, Sarah R. Deaton and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the south corner of said Henderson lot on East Avenue, and running with the line of said Avenue eastwardly forty-three (43) feet; thence a line at right angles with said Avenue and par allel with Brevard street, three hun dred and ninety-one feet and , three, inches to Fifth street; thence with Fifth street forty-three (43) feet west wardly to the corner of Sarah R. Dea ton's lot; thence with her line and the line of J. Arthur Henderson three hun dred and ninety-one feet and threa inches to the beginning corner. This February 24th, 1906. CHASE BRENIZER, CIIAS, H. DULS, 2-24-tds Commissioners, v 5 CHARLOTTE, N. O, ' .Under the Management of C. E. Hooper & Co. Offers: . An Excellent Table, Large, Light, Warm Rooms Clean, Comfortable Beds Attentive Servants. And every substantial comfort belonging to a well-kepf modern Hotel. 31 TheBuford
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1906, edition 1
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