Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 2t. 1911 c- itistics of Cotton One of Wisconsin's Mothers Exports, Spindles, Consumption, Etc. Who Always Keeps Pe-ra-na in the House* • .Ian. 21.—In the . iiTfon in ihe United u M tlu* lorthcoiniui!: ' oil tiio siippl\ and ' 'H rT the year end- flu- state of Mas- • til sir, Nor'h ('aroliiia i:ilina third. tleorRia . i chlrc fifth. Alabama iHland f»eventh. : 'rti Impi’Tfant cDtton- North (’arolina 1p'T cent In con- ■ 1 111 the cotton year ■ 1 wl'h Soutli ■ I' ;■) per cent, ind I "s of 7 per cent. a.ik-'- tounh in con- ( i->^ .s |)or cent. ■ I siiindlcs in the rr- ' >'>:ir ending Aug- of 11^1(1, which ' « 1 from rcl liras of i- •i >,> r.-nsii.s of . ' . til Derenihor iU. .• sjiciwii for lO'iu i.-? , ■ ii the nnuilHM- for '1 ('Illy i> ]-)or cent. >nt.'.”. ■•■ura’iM'r oi; I is attrib’ua- ■ ;:;.':itisfactory con- M.iiiuta Miiring in- :i ' itii tir.ancial de- ind ultninat*Ml ■.i.ni''ion I'rouplii ■ :■ ■■(' in the snppl;.- '■ I- 'ti. ^ First in Rank. »v 1 ■ (!;; cvor> »>tlier : o' i ffon spindh's. • \ pi'r C(‘nt of llie ■ •••>. South Carolina or i.H N I b i'arc'lhia third, ' ' ’ per ci'tit, iihodo '■ :i( •• ('.lorcia fifth. - s/.'. i’onnf(’tictil i\ and .Maine ,] roiK'rts as • ^liiulios. I ■ ’.)M'ni'n' sir..,-f 1 SSo ' ■' I iirin.fr indu.-?try ! • '■ - ''at'."* is clear-1 1 :,;ri‘s for cottOii! ' ' ;;rc' ci'v.sideit'd. I .!> a mol t' prosper-1 f\ than | . : ■ i iidiiiH V. ith I!'"!) j M "1,1 Si ^-laies in-{ . 'A hii*' in the New i • v.'T^asc'd (Uily li’j ;> i' ■> ii- r S', at os L’o I 'I.Ir.n of cotton . u \uKi;si :;i, rjuj*. in .-••latt's amounted ! lie total for the .! V ith tl p^r cent . : 'ind crates and l'> ith('r ?'!ites. For the . ’ ■>!. li'iit. the pro- !ton prowlng states ’■ >r '-he New I-Znpiaml i lit. ai'.d for all other 1 - :t-. iKi. iiiii tl'.e pasL ' ip Uie number ot ('tot’.-txrowine states ■ ‘•nt, compared witii ■; to y*ir.). TliC XfV Knsiand State? I'I \vn - per conv 7 i'(>r vcut fri'.ii r.tO'' a'.e 'n Exports. ill 't!'aiii*n of 1. r» ii-u '■•oMtit ri' i' i; th'‘ past Miily oi Ameri'.'a;. '■ ; l.y tile statistic^-’ ' r ilie year covcr- '•. piirt, -how a de- ba'.'s. or per . inn.' >e?u’. smaller I -!i>i'e Uiat -nding : • f ail ^'te cotton t: c year ending Aug- ■ .•,! to j) )rts \' itliin : ir s!:it»^s, only 10 i' cn 'Xi>oried from T .States. I’he ex- New Orleans. ■ re(.med aiiout two- while those from anil'! nt’d to more ' ‘iis(l'»ics a notice- distribution of tlie export trade since 1880, At that United Kingdom took two- thirds oi all the American cotton ex ported, Franc*^ one-tenth, and Ger many one-twelfth; but during the year ending August ;n, 1»10, the United Kingdom took about two-fifths. Ger- n\any nearly one-third, and France nearly one-seventh. The exports of italj since 180 have increased more than sixfold. In Japan and China. The exports to Japan are Interest ing, more because of the remarkable variations in the quantities for the different .vears than because of the development of the trade. This may be explained by The fact that w’hen the l>rice of American cotton is compara- tiyoly high .Japan reduces its Imports of raw material from the United •--itos and increases Its imports of Indian cotton. The exports to Canada in ISSO amounted to only If).619 bales compared with 120,74 * bales in 1910. T lie decrea!^ in the exports to Rus- •sia is accounted for in part by the increased production of cotton in Rus- sia.n tprrifory and by the lmr>ortation 01 F'ersian cotton. It is explained that tlie decrease in the deriand for fabrics in Cliina dining the export year 1910 was due chiotly to the fact tliat in tho early fall of 19t*9 the market was weil stocked with American goods and to the disparity between the prices la- M'T in the yeav and those that prevailed during tlie two previous years. Japanese Labor Cost. American .good.s are regarded as worth from l-'i to 2.') per cent more than irooils mannfact urcd by tlie .lap- anese mills, which are l)oin.s: sold in ("liiiia and Manchuria at the low prices of !!*!)>, when raw couon was selling at a*^out 10 cents per pound in tliio vctuniry. jt is stated that, becduse of her ( lioai) i.^L'or. Japan can inaiiufan- tnre rahvice from .Vmerican urown cot ton at a cost from 10 to 2."> per cent le.-:s than the American mills. Tl’e av- err.ge daily wage of men in Japanese i otton mills is 2‘^. cents, of women KJ eciits. and of e'.uld^’eu, of whose labor there is an abundant supply, S to 10 ce?\ts. ’n view of this cordllion and of Eng lai.d’s sti’otiR hold oil tlie trade of the Orienr, the hope of Ainei ican n’aunfac- Mirors in ihi'-- ni'irket lies in expand in'; tlieir trade ’in spc-^ial brands of goed.' wl iei-i a’.ready held a command- ing positioii in the East because of quality and iiO;)ularity. A number of mlils in the United States manufacture very valuable brands of export sheeting?, v.hicii .'() long as their quality is- inaiutaiiied. .K’though the exports from this country t;.' (.'hina and Mancliuria are Vailing of!', ihnse lo our possessions in the East are increasing on acounl of a f.ivora- i)le tariff and those lo the l.atin-Ameii- ean count nes on account of closer eoinnicrcial relations. ? ? ? ? 4C.-—ZOC—1C0 ? r 1 ? “I am now able to do my hotiM* work again, and have a good appe« tite. I hare used, thirteen bottles of Pernna and ma of Manalin. My husband and children are also in ^ood health. We always keep Pernna in the house. I thank yoa ft thousand times for youi advice.”—Mrs. Alvina Flamann, 1914 Walnnt St., Milwaukee; Wisoonsin. ??400?200?100?? ^‘Jour Hundred Two Hundred One Hundred • • ” $5.00 will be given you if you are the first to supply the missing words. FIVE BRAN NEW ONE DOLLAR BILLS Time Extended to 3 o’clock Saturday P. M. Large number replies received but none correct—Unless correct reply is sent the $5.00 will be donated to Associated Charity. * Anybody, anywhere—man, woman or child—all are eligible. All you have to do; write out your solution of the “problem” put your name and address on it, seal it in an envelope and mail or leave it at THE NEWS OFFICE Directed to “Four-Two-One” care The Charlotte News. Replies will be received up to 3 o’clock Saturday and the name of the successful one will be announced in the advertising columns of THE NEWS, Sunday morning. TF any one really wanted to find out whether or not Feruna is goodTM thg ^ baby who would he naturally ask? Some one who never used Peruna? Som® | on® who is prejudiced against Peruna? Some one actuated by selfish motivea who is opposing Pernna for the sake of the notoriety? Would ariy sane person who really wanted to know about Peruna ask any of these people? Of course not. Wlio would they ask? They would ask mothers who have raised babies and used Peruna for their babies times without number. They would ask tho parents who love their families, and know more about Pernna than all the professional writers in the world. Above we give tho portrait and testimonial of on'' of the mothers who has used Poruna, and who has raised healthy and happy babies. We have many more such mothers in every state in the Union. These mothers give their testimonials cn- Mrely nnsolioitcd, without pay or cspeclation of pay. Their only desire i« U? point oat to other mothers a useful aad reliable family medicine. Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1911 Novel Entertainment Continued from Page Two. ; ■Recipe Free /eak Men I!id Addi'cssTo 'ill Have it 1 i>( Strong ii'‘porous United Miners Threaten To W ithdr aw lly As.-ociatcd I'ress. C('lunil)us. ()., .Jan. 21.—The United ’.Mil- \\'orl.'er.' oi America today ic r 'T a res',h.t’on in favor of v.-ith- • invxlng from iiir .\nitriciin Federation ;f .al)or if the latter does not admit lie Western i'ederation of Miners in- (() the American Federation of Laiior V, itIiGul restrictions. 'I'lie resolution was adoj>tod almost unanimously. 'i'lie delegates to the conveutiou are (I'Herrained that the American Federa tion of Labor shall srant a charter to the Western Federation of Miners. The American F'ederation of Labor is .said to favor s:ranting tlie charter, but wants to restrict the power of the Westeri Federation in that it shall not nave jurisdiction over the engineers and others who work at the mines. I’resident l..ewis advises against has ty action but declared that the miners should withdraw’ from the American Federation if at the end of the present convention the American Federation has not promised to Rr^nt the coveied charter. If the charter is granted the two miners’ organizations will, conaol- ida'e and make one of the mos-t power ful labor organizations in this coun try. Two Queries. Is it projier for a man to inclose st:nn]is in a letter when writing to a girl? Should a man give a card w ith a box of candy when presenting it to a girl? Is so. on incide or outside of*paper v.rapuing box?—Charles. Do not inclose stamps in social cor- 1 cspojidcnce. Ii you are asking infor mation cf a business n uure from a stranger. stamp is inclosed for reply. If a box of candy is sent from the shop s-end a card with it. but if you take ii yourself such formality is not neces sary. NO REAL REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. f a prescrip- ' ’ ’ ii V. iTc!-; of vi^or. fnlliim memory -h' nil l)v excesses. 'I- ‘ r the follies of ' lire so many worn '11 i'-’lit in Iheir own ‘ nrlditional help or I ' iiir; . ev ry man who ■' hi' manly power and : •’.! quietly, should ■ I have determined to IIP prescription free :’‘'.In ordinary sealed rn;;n who will write romes from a phy- ' t ie !i special study 1 f'>nvinced it is the ■;"illation for the cure 1-'.! '-'>d and vigor failure • i* to my fellow man ' ' opy In confidence so ' n-. where who Is w'eak ! "ith repeated failures ‘•i’ e himself with harm- '-flr'f's. pecure what I n Mckpst-actlng restora- ntr SPOT-TOUCHING ' 'levisf d. and so cure him- •• 1'Hi‘tly .nnd quleklv. .TuSt ^ ’’' like this: Dr.' A. E. L'i'K DiiildinR, Detroit. ; '•'■11' send yon a copy of ' ! rfrine In a plain ordl- "i-f free of charge. A ‘loctf.rs would charge $3.00 > tiw-ifiy writing out a pre- fills—but I send it en- ! By Associated Press. I K1 Pa«o. Texas, .Tan. 21.—There is 1 no real revolution in Mexico, accord ing to Gen. Albert L. Myer, formerly (commander of the military department of Texas. Gen. Myer returned to ! Paso last night after investigating i conditions in the republic The dis- iturbance in the state of Chihuahua, i howevt>r, he declares is se- ious but purely local and eventually will be quelled by the Mexican government. War on Opium “Smuggling. Bv Associated Press. El Paso. Texas, .Tan. 20.—Customs officers renewed the war on opium stnuggMng here yesterdfiy by raiding a Chinese restaurant and seizing six cans of the contraband drug. Charley Gee, a prominent Chinaman w'ho has resided here 21 years, was arrested. Pody Identified. By Associated Press. Southampton, Eng., Jan. 21.—The l)ody found in tlie woods near heie yesterday is believed to be that of Benjamin W. Biggs, an American who has be?n visiting a brother in liondon. Among the man’s effects was a baggage check numbered 1,061 and issued by the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad at Springfield, Mo. Fired Upon From Ambush. By Associated Press. Tjaplace, Ind., Jan. 21.—L. H. Maldi- ere, engineer, and Adam Burgeois, hi& colored fireman, w'ere fired upon from ambush yesterday afternoon while the two were at work on an en gine of the St. James Timber Compa ny, Neither was hit. A shot gun load ed with buckshot was the w'eapon used From a Bride-Elect. I am to mariy soon, just the famil- lies on both sides. Will it he neces- ritry to soud engraved invitations to so few? Who pays for invitations when it is a largo wedding and how soon are tliey issued?—Edna L. For such a small wedding engraved cards are not necessary; just invite tho family verl;ally or w'rite a little note. The family o fthe bride bears the expense of wedding invitations al ways. aiid they are sent out between two and three weeks in advance. Small Boy Indicted. By Associatod Press. Spartanburg, S. C.. Jan. 21.—Carl Haynes, nine years old, w'as arrested today on the charge of shooting Lois Wright, his playmate. According to! witnesses, the two quarreled, the boy j declaring he w'ould shcK)t her. Going! to his home he obtained a shotgun which he fired at the little girl, the charge entering the back of her head, She is not expected to live. The boy, when questioned, said he did not mean to shoot. ? ? ? ? 400—200—100 1 ? 7 1 Questions on any subject pertaining to this department wil Icheerfully be answered. A reply will be sent by mail if stamped and addressed en- velop? is enclosed, otherwise answ'^ers will ar»pear in this column. Address, Madame jMerri, care Tlie News, Char lotte, N. C. BUSI^:ESS done'by PANAMA RAILROAD. By Associated Press. ■Washington. Jan. 21.—A decided in crease in the amount of through freight handlf'd by the Panama Rail road is reported by the canal com mission. So great has the trafHc be come between New York and San Francisco by this route that the com mission declares it necessary to ex tend terminal facilities at boih termi nals of the road. In November, 1909, west bound freigh aggregated 21.571 tons while in the same month of 1910 the rail road handled 26,513 tons. East bound freight amounted to 12,049 tons in No vember 1909 w’hile in November 1910 it reached a total of 22,734 tons. Improved steamship service between the isthmus and San Francisco and the Isthmus and New York is said ^o have caused the increased traffic. Underwood Is Chosen. Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.—A great ovation was given Champ Clark, of Missouri, in the democratic caucus late last night when Mr. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, in a speech, declared that he would gladly vote for Mr. Clark, of Missouri. Representative Oscar W. Under- Wood, of Alabama, w^as unanimously nominated for chairman of the ways and means committee. His name was ))roposed by Representative Champ Clark. - PARSON'S POEM A GEM Ftoni Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, la., in praise of Dr, King’s New Life Pills. “They’re such a health necessity, In every home these pills should be. If other kinds you’ve tried in vain, USE DR. KING S And be well again. Only 25c at W. L. Hand & Co.’s. LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE RE-EXTEND!NG CHARTER. • Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C., Jan. 17, 1911. Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that The Mer chants and Farmers Bank of Charlotte, located in the/;ity of Charlotte, in the County of Mecklenburg and State of North Carolina, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress “to enable National Banking Associa tions to extend their corporate exist ence, and for other purposes” approv ed July 12, 1882, as amended by the Act approved April 12, 1902. Now, Therefore. I. Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The Merchants and Farmers National Bank of Charlotte, located in the City of Charlotte, in the County of Mecklen burg and State of North Carolina, is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended arti cles of Association; namely until close of busineis on January 17, 1931. In Testimony W'hereof, witness my hand and seal of office this Seven teenth Day of January, 1911. (Seal) T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 1781. Extention No. 1014. 19-4t-eod. FOR BARGAINS attend our cut price sales during the day and auc tion sales each night as long as stock lasts. Ask those who have attended our sales about the values they have bought of us. C. B. Flournoy & Co., 30 West Trade St. 19-eod-tf TRUSTEE’S SALE. Under and hy vfrtue of authority conferred upon me in a certain deed of trust, dated October 18, 1909, which said deed of trust is recorded in Book 255, page 20 in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Mecklenburg County, and on account of default In the pay ment of the debt therein secured, I will expose for sale at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the court house in the city of Charlotte. Meck lenburg County, State of North Caroli na, at 12 o’clock M., tfn Monday, Jan uary 23, 1911, the following described property; Being lot No. 14 In Block No. 15 as shown by C. A. Spratt’s Map of “Villa Heights,” dated April 10, i900, recorded in Book 146, page 59 of the office of the Register oi Deeds of Mecklenburg County. Said lot front ing 50 feet on Ellsworth Avenue, and extending back with that width 150 feet. Together with the right to use the streets and alleyways shown on said map in common with the other lot owners, reserving and excepting a strip of land five feet in width extend ing across the front of said lot to be use for purposes of a sidewalk, which stfip Is not hereby conveyed or in tended to be conveyed, and that the said lot shall never be owned or occu pied by a colored perso^. This 22nd day of December, 191*0, T. W. SIMS, Dec 23-30da Trustee. Death of William Floyd. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 21.—William Floyd, a prominent business man or Memphis and widely know'u as a res taurant proprietor, died suddenly at his home here late Thursday night. Mr.! Floyd was 63 years of age. His death | was due to heart disease. He was a native of Kentucky. 7 ? ? 7 400—200—100 ? ? ? ? Mnlaria CaiiseR Loss of Appetite. Tho Olrl .Standard GRO\"E’S TASTE- I..KSH CHILL TOXIC, drives out mala ria and builds up the .system. For grown people and children, 50c. CASTOR IA For Infants and Childreii. file Kind Yes Have Always Bought Profession al Cards DR. A. D. GLASCOCK OSTEOPATHv Office; Slxtn Floor of Realty BIdg. Hours 9 to 1; >end 2 to 4. And by Appointment. Office ’phone 1073. Residence 1037. Consultation Free. Office ’Phot« 326. Residence 962*Jl U Jamieson DENTIST, 709 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. & Dr. H. R. Ray OSTEOPATH . . . REUISrERED Realty Building. Hours d t0.i2; 2 to S. Phone, Office, 630; Residence 37(>J. Consultation at Office, gratia. M« McMiGhael ARCHITECT Rooms 505-506 Trust Building CHARLCTTta N. U Dr. H. C. Henderson. Dr. L. I. GIdney. HENDERSON & GIDNEY dentists. Office, Hunt BIdg., 202J/a N. Tryon St. 'Phone 216. F.LTONFOEY ARCHH bCT. Supervision of Conatruetloik Office 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. HUGH W. HARRIS attorney Law Building, Cranottei N. C. 17 Years Protection For $2.50 A few days ago a gentleman came in and bought a new FROST KING CHEST PROTECTOR saying he had worn his old one for seveteon years. What more could one ask? Protectors from 25 cents to |2.50. See our window display. Hospital Supply & Drug Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 40 South Tryon. ’Phone 679 Phone 1530—Job Printing I expeditions be Piano passed ihe redlHy E invlfe'^ ymi to experUnce realit]r^ in the fonn of superb Uprigkt»«nd Grandt now being shown at our warerooms. ' ^ If you are yet unacquainted _¥fith tho famous KNABETONE • iriwiiinn take the first opportunity when down lows to hear its wonderful svreetness and deptii* its richness and power* PianoTone will have a new meaning for you and 3rou will know why the KNABE is regarded m t^ reigning Queen among {Hanos* Parker-Gardner Co!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1911, edition 1
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