Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 4 1911 9 Late Market Reports Complete Cotton-Stocks-Grain-Provisions-IVIiscellaneous York Cotton 1 4—Tho cotton • iiy at an advance cspouHo to bet- I reports of •l.'mand in l^ivpr- • n^ «>f shorts foi- iMi ak of yostorday. ' r;iMr cotTon fof I'Mt priri, s ' t;ai;i !f ;J’iout li'iiif: the niidd’e 1 UMinoss berom- uml 11‘‘7 f'T May, luifti at'sonce >f on the lone: !cr-'rod the cor- to' ' in Liverpool :rl’>r tinfavor.'iblo 111 h»'.-trr and rc- , ill Fall River and ’ s .itr*;! no improve- • HI of the domestic • (1 stead V. with ! iii«ints higher. York Futures ;i. Ci'ttou futures York Spots. 4. Cotton, spot ■ tlini: uplands 14:'>5; • nle !. Southern Spot Market u™"”'’*"’ ^ ' ^.-Middling, 4.—Spot -Macon. Ga., Feb. niiddlint;, 1} 1-4. Charleston. S. C.. Feb 4 Spit middling. 14 15-16. Augrnsta. Ga., Feb. 4.—Spot mid- mhni?. 14 15-16. Savannah. Ga.. Feb. 4. qtiit t. iniddlinc:. 14 11-16. Atlanta Feb. 4.—Cpot cotton. 14 9-It., steady. Memphis, Tenn., Fab. 4.—Spot cot ton 1-8 decline; middling 15 1-8. cotton, -Xoon: -Spot cotton, 14Va Charlotte Lottm Good middling .* Cattle Market ClncaRO, Feb. 4.—Cattle, receipts estimated at 200, market sioad\'. 4.SO V fi.SO l exas steers 4.00 5.25 uesiern steers 4.30 (fj) .r,.50 Mockers and feeders 3.70 @ 5.65 ( ows and heifers .. Calves.. .. Ixiw. Close. 1 \ 11.3o—31 1 • ' ■ .1 1 1 1 I "s- . \ -> t ’ l.G.5 (lli ■l.t-T 1 {.(W;—fiv 11.:;. I i:?.42 4 1 !.{.UT Hoa;s. market aue. Li'dit.. ■lix. r. . .. 2.60 (ft 5.75 6.50 Cn' S.OO receipts estimated at 10,000, steady at yesterday s aver- 'i iCh . Cic >’ to I’i - lUilk of sales cn'ti'e !ie:.\ r.50 (jo' ( .05 r.05 'o r.25 e r.r.o {[i: ^4.) C(i r..s5 r.TO '-r-eans Cotton i very steady at* r I'an of tho se.s- 1\( monihs within ■f il'.f highest. Sup- . !:'irely from covor- -.■m, I'r.sh Ions •:'te crihies.ura’ns a i'll- that tl'o coii- a ht nvy buyer of ,v ir -1 half hour '-f ■,.i i II.' taro to r Sn ilay offered . h ~ f.'U off 5 to i>;h Irvr ls. The . ' a Hr* advame Orleans Spots. ’ - ’ 4 'Spot cotton . ’ anpoil; ^^aleK on (I arrive 75i'. ’ \ strict lo\v tr.iddlinii 11 TS; ’ lO; fioud middling; 11.;5 ' 1.-4 1 '.11 14.-0 14.77 14 >5 r .1 ('lose. 1 1.47 14.50 1 1.77 14.S6 14.::5 i:;.;:o 13.2’ , - ’.65 Sheep, receipis estimated at 15,000, market steady. 2.40 4.r,0 Western 2.25 'T/ 4.30 ■■ 4.40 ra. s'so i ainbs. native 4.25 (a 6.10 Western 4.05 dr 6.»5 Daily Mov«*nent of Produce. Articles Hour, libl.s; Wlieat, hu Curii. hii . . Oat.^;, bii . . Rye. bu .. P.arley. bu Re ceipts. , 1 4.900 33.600 423.700 2G8.200 , 2.000 66,000 Ship ments. io.s;m!) 20.600 40:5.200 263.900 31.100 Car Lot Receipts, Wheat 11 cars, with 3 of contract Rrndo: Corn 305 cars, with 1 of con tract prade; Oats 14S cars. Total re- ceipts of wheat at Chicago. Minneapo lis and Duluth today ^Vere 232 cars, fomparer] with 369 cars last week and 299 cars the corresponding day a vear ago. crpool Cotton (’lo.>iing: Cotton. ' do^^e. prices 5 Ir . . .. ^.27 7.95 7.'':? .... T 63 7.37 7.12 • ay Wf'ie 1-".000 rf> for «!>ecn- , Mi-liub .l 11,900 liales. in- if'r :-nd closed 7621.0 7.62 7.6511; 7.66’. 7.67'^ 7.(;6’b 7.6' 'w 7.49'o 7.0s 7 02 7.01»2 I .til '-2 Stores. ■. i' \ Turpentine F f.^7 1-2; G Cotton Seed. 4. Cotton seed ■>*rrels r^^nnd in r Cent ammu- 7 choice cake TE PRODUCE. 12 ■- 14 .. I"* 12 25 50 19 i f'a'Jh grain; ■ d 9.'a 1-2: No. hard 1 Vorr h»-r^" 1.00a Ifrr' 1.00al.05: No. civet chaff 88a98; 7rt -4; Xo. 2 white . nw 47 l-2a48; No. No. 2 white 32 Mal-2. * ' r w po WPS • I - !•’) 'I'h .rsday, t i Mr, but is bet- Hester’s Weekly Statement. Xew Orleans'-. Feb. 4.—Secrctrf»’y Hester’s weekly cotton statement lor tlie throe days of February slious an increase over last year of 51.000. a decrease under the same period year bef'tro l"s( of 61.ono. por tlie 156 days of the season that have elapsed the aKgrcgate is ahead of the ?ame days (;i last year 1.44J^,000 and behind the sauT'’ da vs year before last 730,uOO. T’ n a.Mounr broui^hf into sight dnr- in.‘' the past we?k has been 237.163 bales agaiu.st 153,712 for the same days last year and 334.194 year before last. The movement since September 1 how,- receipts at all United States ports 7.175.014 against 5,73S,S21 last year. Overland across the Mississippi, Oh.io and I’otomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada 650,N65 against 564,- 361 last year; interior stocks in ex cess of those held at the close of the conitnercial year 567,257 against 605,- 71'i last >ear; Southern mills’ takings i.2ii1,itO» against 1,206,098 last year. The total movement hince Septem ber 1 is 9,594,136 against 8,105,896 last year. Foreign exports for the week have been 220,290 against 107,727 last year, making the total thus far for the season 5,543,659 again&t 4,231,382 last year. 1'he total takings of American mills, .North, South and Canada, thus far for the season have been 2.714,686 against 2,726,988 last year. Stocks at the seaboard and at 29 loading Southern interior centers have decreased during the week 90.720 bales a.gainst a decrease during the corre.s*ponding period last season of 90,935. Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the .supply to date is 9.842,098 against 9,- 358,212 for the same period last year. New York Stocks Xew York, Feb. 4.—The stock market showed an irregular tone at th^ opening with a mixture of gains and losses. American Beet Sugar W'hich advanced 3-4 and Consolidated Gas which was up .5-8, were the strongest features. Reading and Un ion Pacific advanced fractionally. American Sugar lost 1-2, Baltimore and Ohio 3-4 and Central Leather and .-\merican SmeUing 3-8. Buying orders s.oadied the market after the opening and brought about a general advance. American Beet Sugar was the feature, advancing 2 points. Alissoin'i Pacific gained I 3-4, St. Louis Southwestern i 1-4. Uunin Pacific 1 1-4 and the Standard stocks generally a large fraction. The market closed strong and at the best prices of the session. Increased strength was shown by the market in the second hour, prac tically all of the active issues making material gains. To an extent the im provement w'as doubtless due to cov ering of short contracts. St. Paul and the Hill stocks reflected the favorable earnings for December reported by those lines and other good railroad statements for the same month helped the movement. New York Stock List. Last Vn'algamatcd Copper Am?nfaii Poet Sugar American Car & Foundry ... .^ American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Smelting pfd .. American Sugar Refining . Anaconda Mining Co.. .. Atchison Atlantic Coast Line .. .. Baltimore & Ohio .. .. P.rookl,\ n Rapid Transit .. Canadian P.icific . . .. Chasa])eake & Ohio .. Chicago & Xorthw'ostern . Chicago, Mil & St. Paul . Colorado & Southern .. . Delaware Hudson .. . , Denver Rio Grande .. Denver & Rio Grande pfd . Krie fireat Xorihern ])fd Great Northern Ore Ctfs . Illinois Central Interborougli-Met Interborough-Met nfd. . .. Louisville Nashville .... Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas Xational P.iscuit Xational l.ead .\ew York Central Xortclk & Wstern Xoithern Pacific Pacific Mail Penijsylvania People's Gas I’ullman Palace Car .. . Readin,"; Rock Island Co Rock Island Co. pfd .. Southern Railv'av .. .. Souihern Pacific I'nion Pacific United States Steel .. *. l>.ited States Steel pfd . Wabash Wabash j)fd We.=.tern Union Standard Oil Lehigh Valley sale. 66 • 46^4 56 61 41% so% 105 vk 119 40 Vs IO6V2 bl21 106 79 Vs 209 S4% 149% 132% 5 9‘^2 bl70 31 Chicago Grain 129% 63 Vt 135U 19 "4 i)4 \'2 1461/4 5 5'’4 35’,. 1243/2 114 "4 107 12714 281,4 12S% 107% bl60 160 33% 64 120% ISO 81% 120% 1^/4 '74% 624 180% Chicago, Feb. 4.—Expectation of lighter world shipments gave the price of wheat an upward slant today. For wardings from Russia in particular promised to be small. Moreover France w-as reported to be inquiring sharply for red winter grades at Liv erpool. Pit shorts w’ho failed to cover last night were active buyers here today. The opening was 1-8 to 3-8al-2 higher. May started at 95 7-8 to 96 1-8, a gain of i-8 to 3-8 and seemed inclined to, keep within that range. Scattered commission demand prov ed sufficient to prevent bears from be coming aggressive in corn. May open ed unchanged to 1-8 up at 50 1-4 to 50 3-8 and steadied around the higher figures. Pit speculators were on the buying side jf oats but trade was slow. May started the same as last night at 33 shrdluiiiiii taoin shrdlu cmfw^yp shrdlu 1-S, touched 33 l-8al-4 and receded to 33al-S. Hog products came on the market in small lots only and price changes were narrow'. First sales were 5c low er to 2 1-2 higher with May options at 18.25 for pork, 9.SO to 9.85 for lard and 9.80 for ribs. Chicago Grain and Produde. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Mav .Tuly .. .. Sept .. .. CORN— May .Ittly Sept .... OATS— May .... .Tulv Sept PORK, bbls— May .1 ulv LAPvD, 100 lbs.— ]\Tav 9.85 .lulv 9.70 RIBS. 100 lbs.— 961,2 9434 92% 50%. 51 % 52% 3314 33% 32'?4 95% 931/2 92% 50 51% 03 32% 32 V2 96 93% 921/2 50 51 51% 33 32% 321^ IS.32^-^, 18.15 17.721/i 17.60 9.77% 9.65 :\Iay July Rye .. Corn, . Oats . Cotton 9.80 9.60 9.771/2 d.52M' 18.25 17.60 9.80 9.671/2 9.771/2 9.55 Charlotte Grain Seed HALF. PRICE Men’s and Youths’ Fancy Vests in Flannels, Wor steds, White P. K. Silks, etc., sold at $1.50 to $5.00 EXACTLY HALF ORIGINAL Styles O. K.—Nothing wrong but too must stock H. C LONG CO PRICE Business Builders GROCERS Evaporated Apricots 18c tb. Country butter 15c to 25c. Water ground meal 25c peck. Prunes 25 lb. lots 8c. Peaches 25 lb. lots S l-2c. Finest white comb honey in 3 and G lb. buckets 70c and $1.35. This is sourwood honey. 3 tb. canned tripe 18c or 3 for 50c. Lunch tongue 1-2 lb. cans 15c, pound cans 22c. Eggs 18c. f Bridgers & Co. 203 W. Trade St. Strawberries! Fresh Strawberries! Fresh lot just in, 35c per basket, fresh from sunny Florida in a refriger ator crate. Come and get a whitf of spring, Also have a b iglot of fresh vegetables. Call and see what we have. Miller-Van Ness Co. “The Place.” ..$100 .. .73 .52^ .. .45 Chicago Provisions. Chicago. Feb. 4.—Bulter steady, creameries 17a25, dairies 16a22. Eggs firm, receipts 3720 cases; at mark, cases included 15 l-2al7-l-2, firsts 21; prime firsts 22. Cheese steady. Daisies 14 3-4al5. Twins 13 l-4al-2. Young Americas 15 l-2a3-4. Long Horns 15 l-2a3-4. Potatoes steady, choice to fancy 44a 46, fair to good 40a43. Poultry steady, turkeys live 15. dressed 21. hens live 13, dressed 13, springs li\e 12 1-2, dressed 13. Veal steady, 50 to 60 Tb. weights 8 1-2. 60 to 85 lb. weights 10 1-2, 85 to 110 lb. weights 11 1-2. London Stocks London. Feb. 4.—American securi ties opened steady on the stock ex change here today and improved on covering, in anticipation cf a good Nev.' York 1>ank statement. The clos ing was steady Avith prices from 1-S to 5-8 higher than yesterday’s Nev/ York closing. ’ 'Noril ‘HOTCS ■ 1 pM\vfl*>r. llrHPVPS feet and In- '.iiUly t"kc3 th»' 1 t>unl\.j«;. It’s ! illHcovory of the ' I : ni:ik«*s ti • ■ It Is H CPVt.Tlr ' . Uous. Bwollen, I ry It today. Sold • Shot; stori'«. u t. n.fm Don’t Hrropt ! Iiil packtiKt' FItKR. Ht.'.i, Lc Itoy. N. Y. World’s Visible Supply of Cotton. New Orleans, Feb. 3.—Secretary He&ter's statement of the world’s visi ble supply of cotton shows the total vieiblo is 5,235.524 against 5,256,196 last week, 4,793,731 last year. Of this the total of American cotton is 4,083,- 524 against 4.085,196 last week and 3.524,731 last year and of all other kinds, including Egype, Brazil, India, etc., 1,152,000 against 1,717,000 last week and 1,269,000 last year. Of the world’s visible supply of cot ton there Is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 2,947,000 against 2,625,000 last year; in Egype 281,000 against 213,000 last year; in India 424,000 against 584,000, and in the United States 1,584,000 against 1,372,000 last year. Close: New York Cotton Seed Oil. New York, Feb. 4.—Cotton seed oil closing prices; Spot 7.a7.30; Feb 7.04a 08; .March 7.08al0; 100 sold at 7.08; .\l,iil 7 09al1; May 7.12al3; June 7.14 1I6; Jiily 7.j7al8; 500 sold at 7.18; Auk. 'i.20a2o; Sopi 7.2Ja25. ;>ales between first and second calls; Foui bundled March 7.07; 100 March 7.06; lUO May 7.12; 200 May 7.11; 100 Sept. 7.22. Total sales 1,500. Bradstreet’s Trade Review. New York, f'eb. 4.—Bradstreet’s to day says: While optimism as to the future out look is rather more pronounced than in any previous week this year, actual distributive trade is stiil quiet and bu siness expands rather slowly. Hot and diy weather in the southvv'est, high tempera I tires in the eastern half of the cotton belt and excessive rains in California are some of the obstacles noted to full retail distribution. WTioIesale trade is hardly better than fair, and numerous sections of the country outside of the south and a few parts of the southwest, report that conservatism is being exercised b\ merchants, particularly those ca tering to industrial territory. Improvement in the finished branch es of the steel trade continues to make progress and operations tend to Increase. Business failures in the United States for the week ending Feb. 2, were 289 against 345 last week and 232 in the like v^^eek of 1910. Death of Miss JVan-| nie Lee of Sharon Miss- Nannie Lee died at an early hour this morning at the home of her neice, Mrs. W. M. Garrison, of Sharon tov.’nship. Miss Lee had been seriously ill only about ten deys. She was 68 years of age. The funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock at the residnce of Mrs. Garrison, by Rev. A.lbert Flick, of Charlotte. The interment v.ill take place in the ceme tery at Sharon church, w’here deceased was a member since early life. She was born and reared in Sharon town ship and has a large number of friends here and in the county. Besides Mrs. W. M. Garrison, at whos»i home she had lived for many years, there are the following nephews and neices surviving: Mrs. William Mcllw^aine of Columbia. S. C., Mrs. Sam Grier, of Matthews; Mrs. Evelyn Nisbet of Providence township; Mrs. M. E. Parks, of Charlotte; Mr. E. S. Reid of Charlotte; Mrs. D. P. Lee of Shelby. The deceased was a sister-in-law' of Mr. John O. Alexander of Providence. Miss Lee was a woman of admirable character and uprightness of life. All who knew her knew her to admire her for her sympathetic and affec tionate interest in the suffering, wher ever they might be found, and for her unfailing cheerfulness of disposition. 'Phene iVie before you send up town for anything you want and we will see that you get it. I will have turkeys, hens, country eggs, 25c, and all kinds of vegetables tomorrow. My wagon leaves the store at 8 and 10 a. m. every day. Call early. G. O. Thies, ’Phone 119 and 2116 terian Por Worn© arid Conservatory ofMusio CHARLOT TE, N. c. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 8TH, 1910. Faculty of Specialists in every Department. Thorough Work. Chrlstlaa Influence. City Advartage,?. t PJIusic, Art, Elocution Specialtiss. , • For catalosue, Address REV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. D. FRESH VEGETABLES Fancy head lettuce, celery, string beans, Florida cabbage, cauliflower, spring onions, spniach. Phone your orders early and receive the best in the market. S. R. LENTZ Fred Cochrane, Mgr. ’Phone 251 IF YOU WANT your horses to be sleek and fat, your cows to give abundance of rich milk, anl your pigs to thrive, buy our spe cially prepared feed. Phone us for a sack. ALEXANDER BROS. 'Phone 2561. CHICE FRESH PEARL GRITS, .Coarse, Medium and Fine. W. M. CROWELL Phone 1062. 200 E. Morehead St. MISCELLA^EoUS New York Money. New York, Feb. 4.—Close: Prime mercantile paper 4 to 4 1-2 per cent; sterling exchange easy, with actual business in bankers bills at 4t 4.83.35a4.83.50 for 60 day bills and at 4.8625 for demand. Commercial bills 4.82 l-2a4.83. Bar silver 52 1-8. Mexican dollars 45. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. St. Louis Grain. St, Louis, Feb. 4.—Wheat weak; track . .0. 2 red 100; No. 2 hard 95al00. Corn lower; track . .0. 2, 44 1-2; No. 2 white 46al-2. Oats lower; track No. 2, 31 3-4; No. 2 white 32a32 1-2. ' ;ik' to Classify ni'^ti«>(l rooms for ' ' !iiug, 505 No, Poplar, 5-5t Troy, N. C. Has 1,055. Washington, Feb. 4.—Population sta tistics of the thirteenth census, an nounced today include: City. 1910. 1900. Jacksonville, Ala 2,231 1,176 Troy, N. C 1,055 878 Call Money. . .€w York. Feb. 4.—Money on call, nominal. Time loans, firmer; 60 days, 3al-4 per cent, 90 days, 3 l-4al-2; six months, 3 3-4. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Feb. 4.—Close: Wheat highej; May 96 l-2a5-8; .Tuly 92 1-2. Corn w’eak, May 49 1-8; July 1-8. Oats, firm; May 32 1-8. 50 Chaicago Grain. * Chicago, Feb. 4.—Rye, cash No. 2 82 1-2. Timothy, cash 8.25al0.25; March lO.SO. CHENEY'S EXF*EOTOR/lNT -!URES coughs and colds FOR RENT 5-room new house, Clarkson and 2nd Sts., $2.50 wk; 5-room house, N. Caldwell St., f2.50 wk; 5-room house 1103 N. Davidson St.. $2.25 v.^k; i-room house, city water, South liajrell St., $2.25 wk; 4-room house, city water, N. Pegram St., $2.00 wk; 4-room house Parkwood ave., |2.00 Mk; 3-room house Belmont ave., $1.50; store house 925 N. Davidson St., $2.51) wk. Shoemaker & Wallace. 225 N. Tryon St. ’Phones, office 243; Residence 444-J, 561-J. a MADE mf tSDOM OUR RAXORS WILL GIVE YOU A S>500TH. CLEAN SHAVE. WE "SHAVED,. OUR PRICES WHEN WE MARKED OUR HARDWARE. WE HAVE THE “EDGE” ON THE HARDWARE BUSI NESS, ' BECAUSE WE "HANDLE” THE MOST RELIABLE BRANDS AND KEEP ON HAND A FULL STOCK. YOU CAN FIND IT AT OUR STORE. Charlotte Hardware Company M)s. Smith Gives Personal Guarantee Alexander Heinnemann, the noted German baritone, is the only singer w'ho has ever visited Charlotte w’hio will come under a personal guarantee, and that of a woman. Mrs-. Minnie Wriston Smith, a former pupil of the great artist, has personally guaran teed the amount necessary to have Mr. Heinnemann sing here. She did this for the benefit of her large class of voice pupils, as she feels that they will be greatly benefitted by hearing this man of voice and art. Mr. Meinnemann sing& before crown ed heads, passing unrestricted by the severest critics of this country and Europe. He will be heard in Charlotte Tuesday night. THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER. Thirty years of association—think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time—or the worth- lessifess of a bad one. So there’s no guess work in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich., who writes: “I have used Dr. King’s New Discoyery for 30 years, and its the best cough and cold cure I ever used.” Once it finds entrance in a home you can’t prv it out. Many families, have used it forty years. It’s the most infalli ble throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay- fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c, $1.00. Trial »bottIe free. Guaranteed by W. L. Hand & Co. RCOFING We put ou Slate, Tin, Tar and Grav el iiooling. When you build or reyair get our estimate. C. F. SHUMAN THE QfclVl HOTEL AND CAFa. Uy-to-aate Uinius room, ^seating lOU y&rsuns. u Luucii cuunier imei^uaiea m bouth. Convtimeuity lucatcci ne South 'iryon streei. Strictly Euroi^ean. FOR MILK AND CREAM ’Phone 1038. We have one of the largest and finest dairies in the i?outh. conducted on strictly modern, scien tific ana sanitary principles. vVe de liver in your neignbornood. CHATHAM DAIRY SAVE OU MEATS Best cuts siiom steak ISc. Best ten derloin 20c. Best roasts 15c. Veal roasts 15c. Cutlets Isc., Chops l&c. Everything in tne finest native meats. Pure porii sausage a specialty at 20c. Oysters iresh every day. R. H. McCREe, 808 N. Graha.'n St. Phona 796 ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY SherrlH Mineral Water, the friend o2 suffering humanity. Just in. Fbon« orders Ulb. SHERRILL MINERAL WATER Ca 811 8. Celleae St MOVED 1 bave moved > Terra Cotta Fip« Yard to East 6ti. between Collega St., and the railroad, “In the Heart of Ui* City” where you will find every- thing iw pipe and tilzugs. Flue plp». Chimney lioing. Wall coping, etc. C. V. FURR Office and Yard Easi 5th St. Between College and R. R. PLUMBING W^e are preparea with our wagon full of tools and material to lcok af ter any kind of plumbing. Call 723 and have the plumber drive right to your house. THE DUDLEY PLUMBING CO. No. 32 Howell Arcade. 4 IS'- CLOTHES ilAMPERS Do you want a good first-class Clothes Hamper? If so call and see our stock. Have also a nice assortment of Fancy Hampers and In fants’ baskets. We have also just received a lot Clothes Dryers—so convenient to stand in your room, back porch, or back yard. Have also Just received a large lot of Cash Boxes of all sizes, the very thing to keep your papers, letters, etc., in, where you can carry the key. An elegant line of Cake Boxes, nour Bins, Food Choppers and other Pantry and Kitchen Necessities and utilities. Weddington Hardware Co. INCORPORATED 29 East Trade Street ■BONDb—BONDS—BONDS—BONDS—BONDS- ■80NDS—BO N DS—BO N DS—BONDS—80NDS- BONDS—BONDS—BONDS—BONDS—BONDS I am now the authorized representative in this vicinity for the Americar Bonding Company, of Baltimore, Md.,one of the oldest and strongest finaa cially of the bonding companies of the country. Arn prepared to furnish ali kinds of bonds—for any class of business—including cashiers, trustees, ad ministrators, bookkeepers, clerks, and all such mea, as well as bonds against burglary. See me whe* you want and kind of bond. FRANK F. JONES—Tha Typewriter Man and Public Notary—I’ll bond you. BONDS—BONDS—BO NDS—BONDS—BONDS bonds—BONDS—BONDS—BONDS—BONDS -BONDS—BONDS—BONDS—BONDS—BONDS
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1911, edition 1
7
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