Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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Late Market Reports Complete Cotton-Stocks-Craln-Provlsiniis..Misti»iiaii(>niiR spot B£o9H€t enn . May 9.—Spot cot* Meter' Cflu"' rition Maeon. Did'’** '*■ cu. c*- n;.i 1-c. '.a. advance; middling 16 ,.2 c.. May !>,—Spot 15 1-4, •teady. May 9.—Spot cotr New York Cotton New York, May 9.-The cotton mar- Ket opeDed steady at an advan^ of 2 July making a new .r ft VT 1 record for the season on con- C, May 9. No quo- . tinned covering and In sympathy with i unexpectedly firm cables There waa May 3.—Spot cotton ^ 8°od deal of realizing on the initial advance with the leading bull brokers moderate sellers of May and July, and with the weather in the South favora ble. the bearish ^lew of the crop out look eucouragint local selling of the late positions after the opening. Prices 1 eased off consequently and while the . May 9.—Spot middling,old crop held a point or two over the closing figures of yesterday, the new \fov 0 Snot pot-sold off to a net loss co^'jof 2 to 3 points. mldcliing 5* . j Notwithstanding the favorable West- I forecast, new crop offerings I were very Veil absorbed at a net de- 16^ i cllne of 2 or 3 points by trade Inter- ! ests and houses with foreign connec- , tions and the market after 11 o’clock became steadier on covering with prlc- es at midday about net unchanged to T P.—Closing: Cotton, ^ points higher and with trading quiet. ■' demand: prices 71 Spot quiet; middling uplands 1565 j nominal. v . ' , fair .. .. S.91 There was a fresh rush of old crop S.59 'shorts to cover durinjr the noon hour 8.37 I and both May and July made a new S.17 ' hlRh record of the season at a net ad- 7.66 (vance of about llal7 points. Realizing any were'Si.rtOn bales l>y leading bulls checked the upward o f.) speculation and nmvement around this level but only l('il 7.20n American, 'slight reactions occurred while the • Ml bales!, including 11,- new crop ruled steady at a net advance I of about 5a 6 points following a rather . : (luu i and steady and less favorable weekly weather report t than expected. thatlotU iMtton Lntrpool Cotton Close New York Futures. ^-'2 1 New York. .May 0.—Cotton futures .Sr> closed stead.”. 7..>2V2 7.os , ♦ >. S 0 ^ H.SO «i.SO G.80 C?.tt!e. t'aiilo, loceipLs es- :i'r!"iet s’rady. .■>.1111 ('a .Ian .Mar ?»i a y June July I A us ' Sei)t Oct Nov Hec Open. 12.S(t 15.47 1."k."7 14.9S 14,4': UV93 High. 12.84 15.53 l.'>.f>7 15.12 in.4S 12.07 J..OW, 12.72 15.43 15.52 14.9n 13.44 12.S9 Close. 12.SO—SI 12.S8—S9 15.52—53 15.5S—60 1.■.,63—64 lo.OS—10 13.44—45 ^€w York Stock Market Chicago Grain New York, May 9.—Trading on the j Chicago^ May 9>-Rains northwest stock ex,change showed a tendency on and a forecast of more served to in- the part of the active'atooks to seek , dine wheat prices downward today. after the opening The weakness would no doubt have lo^y, although changes for the most j been greater but for the circumstance slight. American. Smelting ' that the government report w'as less fh ^**‘Sinia-Carolina Chemical were ’ bearish than expected. Favorable f dropping 5-8. Some i European crop advices were against of the semi-active Issues made good | the bulls, but had a full offset in a gains, among them being Canadian' big decrease of supplies actually on Pacific, which advanced 1 1-4 and West-, hand across the Atlantic. The open- ern Maryland which gained a point. ! ing here was weak and a shade to The bulk of the business of the first 3-8 lower. July started at 87 7-8 to hour was accomplished within a range * 88al-8, a decline of a sixteenth to of a 1-4 which illustrates the narrow'- ness of the market. The early tendency favored a lower level, but there was a sufficient demand for various spec- United States Department of Agiiculture WEATHER BUREAU. WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief. l-4c, and then sagged to 87 3-4a7-8 Corn received support from pur chases by a iMding packer and oth- ers who were on the selling side laities to impart a slight degree of i the previous day. Trade, however, irreplarity to the dealings. All of the fertilizer stocks showed renewed heav iness and there was a decided cur tailment of yesterday’s inquiry for the Americari Can issues. Interborough- Metropolitan '"Shares improved about a point. The list was advancing all around at li o’clock.. Appearance of a fairly large de mand, chiefly from professional trad ers, strengthened the stock market to day, and after a period of Indecision early In the session prices rose. The movement, however, resulted in only small gains, and the bull eladers w’ere unable to command much of a follow ing. U. S. Steel was absorbed freely and cross 75. There was also fractional gains In other recognized leaders. Speculation Increased some low-priced stocks in which there Is a community of interest snch as Erie and Southern Ry. These i.ssues, together with Ameri can and Interborough-Metropolitan ruled higher and furnished a good pro portion of the dealings. The bond market was dull and steady. Business was of an extremely pro fessional fharacter and the familiar '■ expedient of bidding up particular stocks did not arouse any apprecia ble interest. The rise in the standard stocks terminated after midday but 12.S2 12.79 i2.s; Close New York Snots. Yorlv. .May f>.—Cotton. ' ','1.' New York. .May !).—Cotton. ppotLup .. ,. -'..h.' (d .>,60 closed quiet 10 point.s higher; middlinr^j p.,, ' ' y ■ ■ " l ull ® '^lo ''Wiio'ns .-..s'm ti ' • .. w .n.)0 bales. . 1 • '(I O.H.5 1.75 '/ (i.^.5 ..i'ted UL 13.UU0, hiirhor. ; .. .. 5.!0 (d 6.25 . . . . 5 6.2't .. .. 5 T(t -7/ 6,05 . . . . •”> 70 i'll V, . . . .">>.■> ^ C.U5 .. .. 5.75 (a' (1,15 .. .. 5.)*5 »i.lt> 'limited at 15.000, .. .. 3.00 'ft' 4.70 .... 3.25 4.7o .. . . 4.50 fit 5.50 .... 4.2’> fa 6. It* . . . 5.O0 f'i 6.5U D . V;scf''‘ent of Produce Re- c'ipis 12.1M (HMt t6f: 30tt there was no recession of conse- j queuce. United States hovered close level, although it is very I generally believed that the tonago statistics to be published tomorrow wHl show a material contraction froln ppot I ])reviou.s uionfii's figures. “i ' -hich has been depressed he forenoon and had not been dealt in consequently when the __ i nun ket rallied, sold at 120 3-8, making New OTiCanS Cotton unusually wide spread between transactions for an active stock. Rall- 1 oad shtTres were generally firmer with New Orleans, .May 9.—Cotton fu- quite an inquiry prevailing for the Hill ture« opened at an advance of 2 to 7 1 stocks. International Harvester ran off point.Cables were much better thanfi, and Pacific Telephone 1 1-4. cxnectetl but the weather in the cotton! The market closed heavy. Union Pa- l*ek v,as extremely fiiboraljle and off-|cific and Atchison fell to the lov.est set them. The weather map showed level of the day and Reading and the dry and clear weather nearly every-| gtocks returned to about la&t 'A here in the country and, in addition, close. Some of the minor risin.c icniperatures. Accounts from 1 glared to a moderate cioi. sections were to the effect that extent in the re-action. pUu^Mng was progi’essing rapidly. The mardk‘'t was steady in the early trad-1 New York Stock List, ina: without much of any ^irofit move-1 Last sale, ment. At the cud of the first half I-■Amalgamated Copper .. hour of business the old crops were 7 i American Beet Sugar .. points up and the new crops were 2 to American Car & Foundry 3 points up. I American Cotton Oil .. ^I'he market v.as very steady through- j Amet^ican Locomotive .. out tiie morning session. The fore-1-'American Smelting.. .. cast of continued fair weather all over w^as limited. July opened l-8al-4 off to a shade advance, rallied to 51 7-8a 52. and later fell back to SI 3-4a7-8. Oats eased a little in sympathy with wheat but recovered on account of the steadiness shown by com. July started the same as ^ last night to 1-8 lover at 82 tp 1-8 but soon rose to 32 1-8. More plentiful offerings than of late tended to depress hog products. First sales were unchanged to 2 1-2 down with the July delivery 15.05 f;r pork; 8.15 for lard and 8.05 for ribs. Chicago Gr^in. Chicago, May 9.—r-Cash: Wheat No. 2 red. 94 l-4a95 1-4; No. 2 hard 94 l-4a96; No. 1 Northern 1.02 al.04; No. 2 Northern 1.00al.02 1-2; No, 2 spring 95a98; velvet chaff 90a 96; drum 85a94. Corn, No. 2, 53al*4; No. 2 white 53 l-4al-2; No. 2 yellow 53 l-4al-2. Oats. No. 2, 31 l-2a32; No. 2 white 33 l-2a34; standard 33 l-4a3-4. Chicago Grain. Chicago, May 9.—Rye, No. 2, 1.12. Barley 65al.08. Timothy, 12.00. Clover 15.75. Chicago Grain and Produce. , Lot . t IV.100 2,*">o r.ii.Mou Receipts. Ship ments. 21.200 12,0(10 ‘’44 lOU I •’"I'soo cotton country had no effect on * 1 (ioo ' a'ues. Professionals were the heaviest 6!o00 ti'aders and they took the long side of the market. ' ' " irh 7J* nf contract Commission houses handled a moder- '1 'His, with ;' of con- affiount of baying in the new crop Jl!* (:.r.'. 'I’otal re- months for outside account. The mar- ;•( riiicMgo. Minneapo- let advanced very gradually until at :i u:dav were 3-4 cars, noon July v.as 14 points over yester- ( ar? last week and day s close and the new crop months ' spondint; day a year were 7 points over^' I Open New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, May 9.—Qotton fu tures opened steads". May 15.41al5.46; June 15.47al5.48; July 15.54al5.55; August 14.63; September 13.33; Oc tober 12.87al2.88; December 12.80 bid. I" df Cotton Seed Oil. 'la.v y.-Crude cotton -•■.j'ntine and Rosin. '•a., .May 9.—Turpentine Tvpc F and tJ, 715. ARLOTTE PRODUCE. ■ind 11 nc. per potind 25 15 16 1(^ . .. 12 . .. 50 Torches BurningJor Red Men Only '■ml ®30 (n 20 («i20 @17 ' To all fraternal orders in the Hunt- ■ ing Grounds of Charlotte, and the I vicinity of the Great Reservation of I North Carolina and South Carolina, ! greetings: i Dear Brother you are hereby cordial- steady, ly Invited to attend our Red Men’s celebration on May 18th and hear Gov- 63 47 b52 55% 37 74% bl04 Vt. bll7 b37i^ 110 bl23 bl04J^t b78% 2333/^. 79 T4 bl44 bl44 119% 52% Ur- t. "0'i;r ra. ’■ lo Cii'cago Provisions. Miv D.—Itutter dairies 13a1S. receipts 294450 cases;' ernor Blease of the Great Reservation, ' ^ incl ided 13 1-2al, firsts'of South Carolina, on the object of our fi '• It; 1-2. [order. In a body or as individuals, a •'idy. Daisies i2al-4. Twins'warm welcome awaits you. The ad- ' ^ ini; Americas 12 l-2al3,' dress will be given in the auditorium ’ I immediately after the torch-light pa- " _ . Nioire to fancy 58a60,'rade. The parade will start promptly -a.)5, j 8:30, corner South Church and •’ I", turkeys 14, chickens' pirst street. The entire lower floor of the auditorinm will be reserved l,|or &C6Se We are In receipt of information from Great Sachem W. L. Stany, stat ing that the net gains in membership this great sun has been more than a thousand. His tribe at High Point leading with 186 Increase. The Red Men all over the state are rejoicing with Brother Starney today, on the 81th hundreds of Red Men will be here to celebrate our victory. We have al ready received notice from tribes at \ Spencer, Concord, High Point, McAden- '■ ‘O to 60 It), weights lb. weights 6 l-2a7 1-2, "•'iulits 7 l-2a9. Headaches Quickly Disappear nih.. C'.rnp^" rf '''’Uiach were very bad. ’bro«r * 'i food tip into my *'■'■^1 did not digest, head- ns xr- ""'■S’- attended. I ” ^ n. rvoiia h] 1 h Ki condition •lid not benefit me. I ^ use .MI-O-NA, and us- ^ '^>11* two weeks, I found a Amei'ican Smelting pfd .. American Sugar Refining . Anaconda Mining Co.. Atchison .. ., Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. Canadian Pacific Chasepeake & Ohio .. .. .. Chicago & Northwestern .. Chicago & Northwestern .. Chicago, Mil & St. Paul .. Colorado & Southern .. .. Delaware & Hudson bl69 Denver & Rio Grande b28^>^ Denver & Rio Grande pfd .... 65*4 Erie 3114 Great Northern pfd .. . . 127 Great Northern Ore Ctfs b59% Illinois Central 136 Interborough-Met 19% Interborough-Met pfd 53% Louisville & Nashville 145% Missouri Pacific 49 Missouri, Kansas & Texas .... 32% National Biscuit 134% National Lead 52% Now York Central 10^% Norfolk & Western bl06%! Northern Pacific 125% Pacific Mail b24 Pennsylvania 122 People’s Gas 104% Pullman Palace Car bl60%) Reading 154%' Rock Island Co 29% Rock island Co. pfd .. .. b62 Southern Pacific 114% Southern Railway 114% Southern Railway Union Pacific \ United States Steelt United States Steel pfd .. .. Vv^abash bl5%' Wabash pfd 36 Western Union Standard Oil • • • • 671 Lehigh Valley 174% High. Low. Close. WHEAT— May . 94V2 93% 93%: July . 88 Vg 86% 8678 Sept STVg 861^ 86% Dec . 891/4 ^8% 88% CORN— May . 52% 5214 52% .luly . 51'T'8 51% 51% Sept . 52% 52 52%. Dec . 50% 50 501/8 OATS— ^ May . 321/4 31 T4 31% .luly . 32 Vk 31% 31% Sept . 31% 31 31% PORK, bbl— ' May 16.30 16.25 16.30 July 15.10 14.92% 15.02%! LARD, 100 lbs — May .... . 8.00 7.95 8.00 Julv 8.15 8.05 8.05 SHORT RIBS, 100 lbs. — Sept 8.25 8.12%. 8:12% July 8.05 7.92% 7.95 Sept 7.97V4 7.87%, 7.87% St. Louis Grain. St. Louisj, May 9.—Cash; Wheat w'eak; track No. 2 red 92 l-2a93; No. 2 hard 91 l-2al.00. Corn lower; track No. 2, 53 3-4a 54: No. 2 white 54 l-4a55. Oats lower; track No. 2, 31 l-2a33; No. 2 white 34. CHARLOTTE GRAIN. Rw.. coiriL . Oats.. 1.10 .. .80 .. .55 New York Cotton Seed Oil. New York, May 9.—Cotton seed oil closing prices: Spot 6.22a26; May 6.19a21, 100 sold at 6.21, 100 sold at 6.20; June 6.25 a27; July 6.32a33, 100 sold at 6.33; August 6.34a37, September 6.33a35; October 5.96a6.02; November 5.75a81; December 5.75a80. Sales between third and fourth calls: 300 july 6.34; 100 do 6.33; 100 Au- guS't 6.36. Total sales 4,900. Hartley. 516 Franklin ^fith.. Fays: “I suffered t '"o;:^vSrmont“.“‘Tb, 'viu. Rock HiU. .nd Gastonia, that they nt rvoiia and in a condition in,i> In? for 'Utf. ^ sallow complexion, ®y«"> you*" p \iif V V *^nd you should ' av, , ’ V "ii>marh tablets imme- Ml (i ‘ stomach right. ^ ‘ stops belching of 'Ml *'^**rtl^urn and foul ■ .nut. ('onii.lete relief In five ■Ml (i.\ *. _ I to cure dys- *>' »«*• MI-O.N.V It every- will be here to join in the big parade and to hear Governor Blease, of South Carolina, on the order and fraternity. J. R. ANDERSON, Chairman Central Committee. Thrilling Detective Story Free.' here are three reasons why you should read "The /Adventures of Black Peter,” the great Sherlock Holmes detective story, to be given free, in booklet form, with copies of next Sunday’s New York World. In the first place it is a rattling good story; secondly, it is an extraordinary great story; thirdly, it Is one of the best detective narratives ever written by Sir A. Conan Doyle, the most fa mous author of “mystery fiction” of modem times. Their demand is so great Sunday Worlds should be or dered in advance. Mothers, get Mother’s Joy and save '^r utIb k.. . ■ 'lierp druj^Klsts iwi/mcio. •> ^ oenti .1 Jordan & Co., at your little child from suffering witg ' , • large box. coW, eroup and s&eumonla. WHi 27% 177%' 74% 118% 74%. London Stock London, May 9.—-American secur ities were quiet and steady during the forenoon. Prices opened about un changed and l^ter advanced on lisht covering. At noon the market was steady and from unchanged to 5-8 above parity. In the afternoon Atchison, Topeka ft San Fee and Canadian Pacific led the market on Wall Streep buying. The closing w'as steady bvrt a frac tion below the highest. New York Money. New York, May S.—CIose: Prime mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per cent; sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers’ bills at 486.50 for 60 day bills and at 486.40 for de mand; commercial bills 483 7-8; bar silver 53 1-4; Mexican dollare 45; gov ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds steady. f Call Money. New York, May 9.—Money on call steady 2 l-4a3-8 per cent; ruling rate 2 1-4 closing bid 2 1-4; offd. at 2 3-8. Time loans more active; 60 daye 2 1-2 per cent; 90 days 2 3-14; 6 months 3 per cent. Motheifs Joy is tte greatest croup and penumonia salve that is known. - FO!f R. H. Jordan * Ok tod Ulw no other. Gioceis Meeting In Atlanta, Ga The Wholesale Grocers’ Association of the South, is in session at Attanta Charlotte is represented by President Clarence E. Kuester, of the Greater Charlotte Club, Messrs. M. C. Mayer, J. EL Eaves, W. J. Edwards, D. A. Vos burg, A. F. Messlclr and others, who left last night for Atla^a. This was the convention that Mr. Keuster got for Charlotte last year, but owing to certain reasons it was found advisable to have this fneeting in Atlanta in stead of Charlotte. The Charlotte delegates will claim it for next year in default of its not meeting here this year. A social event of conspicuous charm will be the rectption wjilch Mrs. Croft Woodruff gives this after noon in honor of Miss Lola Fer- relL . a Jl.m. Observations taken at 8 a. m. 76th meridian tfxne. tsobara or eontinuous tines; pass througl) points of equal air pressure. Isotherms, or dott^ lines, pass through pointy of equal tempera^ ture; they will be drawn only for zero, freezingr, w degrees and 100 degrees.' Symbols indicate state of weather** O dear; Q partly cloudy; • cloudy rain; D snow; ® repoft missing. Ar- rows fly with the wind. J^irst flgure, minimum temperature for past 12 hours: Second, 24-hour rainfall, if it equals ,01 inch; third, wind velocity of 10 miles per hour or more. THE WEATHER. For Charlotte and Vicinity. Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight. For North Carolina. Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer ' ^onight. Moderate west winds. Weather Conditions. The disturance noted yesterday morning on the North Carolina coast has moved northeastward up the coast, being centered this morning over the St. l^awrence valley. It has caused rainfall in the past 24 hours, from central North Carolina north ward to the Lakes, Other' areas of precipitation are lo cated in the upper Missouri valley and on the north Pacific coast. E’se- where the weather has been fair. Cloudiness, will be noticed this morning over j'the middle Atlantic states and the lake region. H-_js warmer from the Rocky mountains eastward with the excep tion of places in the middle Atlantic states. Temperatures are about normal over the Southern states. Freezing weather is reported only from Nevada. The indications are for |alr weather tonight and Wednesday; w’armer to night. O. O. ATTO, Observer. Almost Heavenly Love W-fls Theirs Special-to The News. Atlanta, Ga., r.ray r.—A pair of ..-swethearts, pretty stenographer and ardent bookkeeper, billing and cooing on the w'lndow »ill of an office in an Atlanta 8ky-sc"aper Sunday morning nearly broke.up the Piedmont emer gency barber shop on the top floor of the hotel of that name. Twenty or 30 Atlannans in need of shaves were at the shop when somebody hanging out of the window for a little fresh air suddenly grabbed himself as if in pain, doubling up as if he had been kicked in the S’tomach, and amid sobs of laughter, caiied, “Come here fellers. Come quick.” There, just across the street, not 30 feet away, but high on their perch 400 feet from the street "below, were two young lovers, utterly oblivious to the eyes fastened on them, happy as if they were absolutely alone in the world. They hugged a little and kis&ed a little, and sat enraptured in each other's arms while the unshaven across the way crowded around the window. If somebody hadn’t finally cut loose with an Indian war whoop that put the lovers on their guard, th« crowd might have been looking yet. “The Priestess of Carthage.'* Gau* mont’s masterpiece, at the Edisonia today. ^ " ’ ■ Mr. Hillyer In New York, ; Special to The News. Atlanta, Ga., May 9.—William Hurd Hillyer, president of the Sixth Ward Bank of Atlanta and vice-president and treasurer of the Hillyer Trust Cem pany, has gone to New York to attend a meeting and banquet given by the trust company section of the A.merican Bankers’ Association. Mr. Hillyer will be one of thfe few representatives of the South at this gathering. Nearly 600 of the leading trust com panies of America will be represented, delegates coming from as far as Hon olulu and San Francisco. Among the speakers will be Senator Nelson W\ Aldrich, chairman of the national mon* etary commission. “The Priestess or/Carthage.” Gau- mont’s masterpiece, at the Edisonia today. J > .. ^, THE WEATHER. Washington, Maw 9.—Fore- CftSt \ North Carolina, fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer to night; moderate west winds. South Carolina, fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer in in terior tonight; moderate w'est winds. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Ua Their Unceasing Work Keep* Strong and Healthy. All the blood In the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter dally, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms —pain in the back, headache, nervous ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, de bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble ^ith your kidneys. W. W. Gray, farmer, 908 N. Graham St., Charlotte, N. C., says: two years I suffered severely from kidney complaint. My back was very sore and weak and I had dizzy spells, all these troubles bein^ cause by my kid neys. Finally I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills and they soon cured me. I am pleased to endorse this prepara tion.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United StA^68* Remember the name-—Doan’s—and Weather All Over The South. Washington, May 9.—Forecast: Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, fair tonight and Wednesday; light variable winds. New Orleans, Mj.y 9.—Forecast: Louisiana, tonight and Wednesday fair; light southerly winds on the COftS^a Arkansas, tonight and Wednesday fair. Oklahoma, tonight and Wednesday fair. East Texas, tonight and Wednesday fair; light southerly winds on the coftst. West Texas, tonight and Wednesday fair, cooler in the Panhandle Wednes day. Long Busy To-day With His Big Shears The H. C. Long Company store has been closed since yesterday morning on account of a marking down pro- CMs of goods which Is going on with in, preparatory to the great> big sale they are to have tomorrow. Mr. H. C. Long is using the shears and is cut ting prices in two or in three. The public will profit by his busy work of yesterday and today. The door of Iffw prices will swing open tomorrow morning at^O o’clock. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tiie Kind You Han Always Bought Bears the Signature of •a 1. DAY LETTER. ' THE WESTERN UNION TELEQRAPH COMPANY' n.000 orricw M AMCNICA cukvu MNvicc re au. thc urowi* . jS1SJ5S5LJS3Ii!«SSI3»I^^ Send mm •.mm*** day lcttcr • 1 ■M tMW M MM kWMI lru.k M » To Mh,.: They increase the efficiency of the Man of Action by en larging^ his field of business activity. They are a part of Modem Business Equipment.' The Western Union Telegraph Co. I BLOOD TELLS. Tee. It is the index to health. If your blood Is out of or der you ' should take Rheumacide. Rheumacideycompounded in liquid and tablet form. Is a powerful blood purl- flei*. Rheumatism is a blood disease. Rheumacide cures rheumatism and blood disease to stay cured. Bad blood causes catarrh, indigestion and many other diseases. Sold by drug gists. Tablets by mail 25c. Bobbitt Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Md. “The Priestess of Carthage.” Gau- mont’s masterpiece, at the Edisonia today. The silver tea at Mrs,' R. M.. Mill er’s this afternoon and evening for the benefit of the Alexander Home, will b* a dtUgbtful event. SERGE SUITS Each season brings a bigger demand for Serge Suits. No other fabric combines all the good features and comforts of Serge. Get a good Serge and It looks well, wears well and is altogether the nicest stuff one can use. But (and here is the saving clause) be sure of your Serge. W^e have some beauties in blue and blsi^k serges at! $15, $16.50, $20 Up to $27.50 Our Serges are fine, close woven fabrics that we know all about. We guarantee them. Splendid tailoring all through. Come bee them. ' ■ ^ YORKE BROS. & ROGERS / / '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 9, 1911, edition 1
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