Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 17, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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h 4 1 I' 'i.r, i f " i'""' " t. CHARtiOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, OCTOBER 17, 1904. 7. SPENCEB HAS A MTSTEEY. - MERCHANT TOVLLV ABSAXWTKO. Eiat SDOneer ' CltUea oand In HU r- (More Ut 8eml-ConacioiM Coaditlon Tbe Victim upabie to Throw Amy , i ligtit on the Affair A Sermon to , v the Brotherhood of f Engineers by i Hot. JT. M. liajrmore In the Baptist epclal to xTi Observsr. Spencer, Oct. M. At an early hour tnla mornlnr, Mr J. R. Roberta, a mer- chant of San Spencer, wai found in a Mmiconacloua condition In hia store , with severe wound In the back of the Head from which blood was flowing rreeiy. x auing to return to his home at about nudmgnt, his usual time for clos ing. It Is learned that members of his family went In search of Mr. Rob erts, who seems to hsve been Injured In mysterious manner, as there Is no clue to the perpetrators of the deed. Mr. Roberts la himself still unable to throw .any light on the matter. , It Is also re ported that he was robbed, but at this hour the extent of the robbery or .what was taken cannot be ascertained. Mr. Roberta alos keeps a restaurant, which is patronised by a number of railroad men at all hours. It Is feared that he was clubbed at a late hour and left in what was supposed to be a dying con dition. Medical attention was secured as soon as possible and It la now thought the Injured man will recover. - SERMON TO ENGINEERS. ' The local division of the Brotherhood Of JLoco motive Engineers, representing -what Is pernaps the strongest labor or Kanlxatloi' In America, fathered aev. end hundred strong at Spencer Metho dist cnurch at 11 o'clock this morning .for the purpose of holding it annual memorial service In memory of the members of the brotherhood who have been kHled or who have died during 'the past year. Such a body of men is seldom seen in North Carolina. r . The memorial aermon, which was an able discourse, was preached by Rev, J. M. Haymore, pastor of the Baptist church, all of the churches of this place Uniting in the special occasion. "IJfe la Like a Mountain Railway," was ren dered by the choir with telling eitect. f Rev. Mr. Haymore chose his text from I Cor. 16:13, his aubject being. "Manhood," which he discussed from a physical, Intellectual and spiritual standpoint The speaker impressed his hearers with the fact that no man can te his best without good health and a sound body and cannot render the best of service unless he has It. The mem bers of the brotherhood were urged to care for their .bodies as they owe that much to their families. Then It becomes the emptoyes of any great railroad to care fol their Intellects as one of the attrlbutji of real manhood. The princi ples ofnthe brotherhood were recom- mended as being broad and deep. There is perhaps no class of men In America ..who at any time hold in their hands so much property and so many lives as does the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, in view of which fact the speaker urged that there is not a class of , men in the world having a greater ; need of a clear mind and Intellect. All were reminded of the threat danger con fronting every, engineer and were ad monished to live an upright life and to keep the eye upon the rail of Chris tianity and the hand upon the throttle of God's love until the great union de pot has been reached and the Grand Su perintendent appears with a welcome home. ? During the past year tne brotherhood has lost three of its chiefs by death. vis: P. M. Arthur, T. 8. Ingram and A. B. Toungston, who died In rapid sue cession. The Spencer division has lost four additional members by accidental killing. Their names are D. 8. ua-vls, C. R. Kinney. J. D. McCormlck and C. E. Hall, each of whom were killed without a moment's warning. The names of all of the above were display ed in the church on large banners draped in mourning. The exercises were largely attended. The Brotherhood of Locootntlve En gineers was organised; In 1858 and now hav many thousand memDers m America. -.: otrrraa for teachers. A Pleasant Event In Burlington The tientlemen Composing the Boar! of Education the llosts. Special to The Observer. Burlington. Oct 18. On Friday after noon the board of education of the Bur, ling-ton Graded Schools gave the super intendent and teachers a delightful car riage drive. The occasion was a viBit to the Graham Graded School. School was dismissed at 12 o'clock, and at 1 o'clock Iho members of tbe board of wlucstrni and the faculty nmembled at the srlitxil. where eight carriages were In waiting to convey the parly to Grahum. Thr iay was purriHit, the drive delightful. I,arrin liunt. and the reception cordial. The drive from Burlington to Graham Is over us fine macadamised road as cn be found in the State Htid througli a Ixuull ftil counrry. Arriving at the elegant new HchtM buPdlnt at Grahum, the party whs met by Superintendent Mctver, County Superintendent W. 8. Long; E. 8. Parker. Jr, chairman of the board, and Mr. Scott, secretary and treasurer. A visit was -first paid the school library, the gift of L. U. Holt, and then to M.c different class-roomf, where the party saw some excellent work being done by teach ers and children. At the close of school, the pupils, teachers and visitors repaired to the auditorium, where brief addrexses were made by Superintendent F. If. Cur tis, of the Burlington schoola, and by Dr. W. 8. Longi The party lft for home at 4 p. m.. and returned by it different route; visiting the Burlington Coffin Factory, and were slmwn through the . different buildings, ends had- the. various details explained by J. It. Soott Rccrelirv and trcuHurcr. 'K ' and - by J. Pt Montgomery, bead 1mok- town, the Dart v was driven to nnf of out Popular drug Btomi: where a member' of ine eeard treated the company - to cold . urlnka a thoughtful ' courtesy much ap preciated, 'esnecially after a dusty drive. Burlington to to be congratulated upon having such wide-awake, progressive and Interested gentlemen as Messrs. J, IV. Cates, James, P. Albright, I. T. Morrow, John R. Ireland and W. C. Uelcy to con stitute the board of education. -; Tlw frr.kus act of the board was a thoughtful one and greatly appredatl by Ihe faculty. It is an example that other school boards might well imitate. Burlington ' people era proud iof their graded schools,- and always stand rtaly te to nnytlilng pomriblv for their adfmice mefit; Friday .will kwg be remembered as a ted lettr day in the teachers' cat eitilnr. and the; teachers will exert fresh seal and enthusiasm, as they remember the, kindness of their board of education J IkfdHffiSTER yaUJTMg'MARKiB wii'.!''!" "" f W-'--- ' f Prices Steady, With bo Apparent 6 ProbablUty' of a- Decline. . ' Manchester, Oct:'' t.Condltlons In the j cotton, market were little .changed last ' week.. There Was a healthy demand, sell sf ere were firm and sales were. frequently impracticable, owing to the Impossibility of executing them within the . renuired ' tmt, The Mediterranton and South Amer- lean1 demand Wft' fairly netiv. Prices ' " ' ' ' f (' rt 7-f.t'vi.l!!- Cumber Und Veterans. Meet M4 Pass ItesoluUons of Heepecc to we iem ' ory of the Dead Soldier and 8Utee- Correanondenc of The Observer. Faytttevllle. Oct. Camp tSS Uni ted Confederate Veterana, of Cumbsr land county, met at noon .to-day In the city. nan. to give expression to the soldiers Borrow over the destn or uen. Ransom. Commander W. O. Hall pre siding, and Adjutant A. A. McKethan as secretarv. ., -.:- . ..-r On motion, a committee, consisting or Col. W.C, BroadfooW CoU w. J. Greene and Capt J. H. Robinson, was appointed to draft resolutions express ing the sorrow of the camp in tne death of Gen. M. W. Ransom. After a short absence from the hall for dellb- ation, the committee, through col Broadfoot. reported the following: Comrades: We have met to taice note of the death of North Carolina's fore most cltisen. Gen. Matt ,W.; Ransom. ours Is not the duty, nor Is this the time and dace, for extended eulogy. His life and character will be traced and re corded by the pen of the biographer. 'It Is. however, our sad privilege to drop the tear of. sympathy upon his newly-made grave, to recall nis mamy figure, his great ability, hit glorious record as a soldier, his high standing in the Senate, his charming manners, his open hand and heart that never gave a throb not true to country arid to friends, and his great usefulness. These noble qualities were seen and known of all men. To us he waa all these and a great deal more. "Some of us knew him and stood by him In the red-hot hours of battle, where his splendid figure and heroic courage were an inspiration, Some of us knew him In the dark, days of re construction, when his fortitude sur passed his valor In the field. Some of us heard him, when he was here for the last time, modestly repeat the story of his visit to Judge Brooks and his plea, doubtful at first, but won at last, by Ransom's consummate tact nis highest glfe for the writ of habeas corpus, which stayed the hand of the bloody Kirk, and saved our State from anarchy.' Some of us knew the inner man the Ransom whose soul flashed through those dark, piercing eyes, modulated the tones of that musical Voice, guided his footsteps and made him what he was the most notable personality of and among our people since the war. All of us knew and admired plain Matt W. Ransom. "Great men are always plain and un pretending. Only the ass In the lion's skin apes kingship. AH of us may claim comradeship with htm. 'Good-bye Matt W. Ransom, gen eral. Senator, cltisen, friend! "We bide our time!" An eloquent eulogy was made by Col. W. J, Green, and remarks by Mr. J. W. Atkinson and others. On motion, the resolutions were adopted, and it was directed that copies be sent to Gen. Ransom's family, to The Fayetteville Observer, Standard and other leading papers of the State. Mr. Arch Brown has taken a position with the Norfolk Lumber Company at Wade Station. At the first appointment at Wade's to-day, of the joint canvass of the Dem ocratic and Republican county, nomi nees, the crowd was large and encour aging Interest was shown. Mr. J. B. Harrell has taken a posi tion with the Nlmocks Insurance Agency. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Aslievllle Entertains Ute Governor of Connecticut and Ills Party Ewart and Price Speak at Biltmore So clallsta to Nominste a Ticket. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, Oct. IS. Governor Cham berlain and party, of Connecticut, will be received upon their arrival here to morrow morning and handsomely en tertained during their stay In the city. At a meeting in the auditorium at noon to-day of the committee recently ap pointed by the directors of the board of trade to meet and entertain the Con necticut party a. programme was ar ranged that will Insure to "the Gov ernor and the other New Englandera a pleasant visit to the city. Judge H. G. Ewart, Republican candi date for Congress .In this district, and Mr. A. H. Price, assistant United States district attorney, and a candi date before the Republican congression al convention of the eighth, district. some time ago, spoke at Biltmore last night to an audience numbering per naps loo persons, in view of the bit terneas that crept Into the congressional fight between Mr. Price and Mr. Black ourn, tne strained relations that now exist between the gentlemen and the fact that Mr. Price holds a Federal of fice, there has been some speculation as to whether or not Mr. Price would have anything to say regarding the fight Mr. Blackburn is making in the eighth. Those who expected to heat the speaker either denounce or com mend Mr. Blackburn were disappoint ed. While the assistant district attor ney spoke on State and national Is sues, referred to the candidacy of Judge Ewart and predicted the gentleman's election, he never once so much as mentioned Mr. Blackburn's name or In dicated that there waa such a man on earth or that the eighth, congressional district was in existence. Mr. Price made a ringing and enthusiastic speech and defended the administration of President Roosevelt in a masterful man ner. J udge Ewart also made a strong Republican speech and waa given lib eral aplause by those , preaent. 1 His remarks on tho issues of the .campaign were elmllar to those be has -made over the district. - He stated hla position on the Brownlow good rouds bill and also -on the negro plank of the Repub lican national platform. The , joint campaign between Judge Ewart- and Congressman Gudger will be resumed Monday.- " '.' 1 It la probable that the' Socialists of Buncombe county will meet next week,- nominate a wnjujr hvivci iu en dorse the candidates for . Goveniof, Lieutenant Governor and the1 Socialist elector If has beert rumored for aev eral 4ay that the Socialists weal put a ticket in the new, ana iai mgnt ute statement' was' made hat he" nomt na tions hatf already been made. When askedt concemlng hia a well-kpown 8o-: clalist to-day -said 'thtt,Wo''V-"nomIna-; tiona' nad yet: been" made, but that a meeting woull be held next sWeelt tat which tlmb Uwas prooawe a pooniy; ticket, would be nominateo.; ;t.i. WttEN THE HEART !S AFFECTED By rheumatism or any of tbe muscles near that organ, It is like tampering wlth';aii iectrie wire, tor death' may come at any moment ' If life Is worth It, do not hesitate, but get Dr. Dnim mond's Lightning Bemedy ; Bend )J5 to the I)rummond Hedlcfne Co., New CAMPAIGN Vi RANDOLPH. Candidates for tlie Legislature Discuss the Issues A Series of Meetings A Business Change. ' Correspondence of The Observer. Aiheboro, Oct. IS. Tbe campaign was formally opened In Randolph coun ty, at the Widow Ktsslngs, on Wednes day last There was a joint discussion si tne political issues between the can lldates for the Legislature. W. M. Watklns, secretary and treasurer of the Columbia Manufacturing Company, Is the Democratic candidate for the Sen ate. He made a very interesting speech. Mr. Watklns Is an excellent business man, and by close application and cor rect methods In his business pursuits, has amassed a snug fortune. Without an attempt at oratory, but In' a plain practical manner, he caught the ear of nis nearers and made a fine Impression generally among those who were pres ant. Mr. Watklns Is opposed by Mr. W. H. Tally, of Kandlcmnn. who also Tiude n good speech, but confined him self largely to national affairs. He was followed by J. M. Allen, Republi can candidate for the House, who did redit in his effort to his side of the question and to the party he repre sented. Mr. Allen was followed by Col. W. P. Wood, who delivered a carefully irepared speech, with a complete sum nary of events transpiring during the administrations of Governors Russell, and Aycock. Unfortunately, Mr. Allen abb tt member of the fusion Legisla ture of 1SS7 and his record was against him, und the castlgatlon he received was fearful. It was like being between the upper and the nether mlll-stoites. The beat blood of both parties are rep resented In the two tickets this year ind aside from thrusting at each other from the stump, the very best of frlend y relations prevail among the aspir ants for pollticul preferment. Last Saturday, by the courtesy of the proprietors of the A. & A. Railroad, ihe Methodist und Presbyterian Sun lay Bchools, run an excursion to the now celebrated Jackson Bpiingg. t wbb a great day for all who had the privilege of Joining In Its pleasures. ut from lilscoe to Asheboro, a great ihout went up in gratitude to the noble spirited men who had made it possible or u large number of children to hav- one day of inexpressible pleasure, that otherwise would never have come to them. An Interesting series of meetings 1ms ust closed ut the Methodist church. A number of conversions are reported, -oming largely from the pupils of the ;raded school. Rev. W. M. Hagby, of Washington Street Methodist church, High Point, diil the preaching, which A'ns highly appreciated by the people trenerally. He mude many friends A'hlle here. Mr. Sam Teague, a very popular and ; llghly respected young man of this own, has recently been elected cashier f the Bank of Apalachlcola, Florida, ind leaves In a few days to take charge it the same. We nil regret to lose him ig a citizen, but congratulate him on ihe good fortune that has come his way. Commissioner s Sale of Valu able Real I state. By virtue of a decree of the Superior i :ourt of Mecklenburg County, in the so- , ion entitled Edgar Harding. nmnlUT, 'i. Henderson Mining Company, a Cor- , loratlon, and others, defendants, the un- I lersigned commissioner will on Monday. ; he 7th day or PiovemDer, ivh, at ii I'clock M.. at the Court House door of : Vfocklenhurg County, In Charlotte. N. ;., toll to the highest bidder, at public auc tion, nil that certain piece or tract of land lying In Mecklenburg County and 1 SUite of North Cerollna, adjoining the lands now or formerly J. H. Henderson's ind others, and bounded as follows, to- I. H. Henderson's line and runnlg south Ive (5) degrees; west, one hundred and leven (111) poles to a stone; thence south ten degrees (10) east forty-two (42) joles to a stone; thence south ilghty-flve (85) degrees; east. slxty-i md one-half (66H) poles to a Small sassa- tras; thence north ten (10) degrees; east,: i'orty-sven poles to a red oak and grape vine; thenco south eighty-rflne (8) d-! vrees; east, twenty-nine (29) poles to ; tono; thence north four (t) degrees; east, forty-nine and one-half (4SV4) poles to a: itone; thence north) thirty-one (31) do-1 greea west seventy-six (76) poles to a post oak; thence north eighty-seven (Vi)) Jegrea west sixty-one and one-half t1H) ixiles to the place of beginning, containing ilgniy-nve ibo; ;ncririi, iiinrw ur icn. " ;emvr wnn an ine ensinrt,, uuiinrB, inm-n. inery, mining tools. Implements, fixtures tnti nmnnii I nrnrw.rtv or urhntever mtmr ,1 II, LTI.JHAIIIB v .n...'- r, ind being on the premises above des-Tined. j The said tract of land being known as the Henderson Mining Co.. land, and In cludes the Gold Mine known as the Hen derson Gold Mine. The machinery will i be sold separately from the land. ! Terms of sale: Cosh. Tbla the 1st day of October. 1904. I W. M. SMITH. Coin'r. ! o o o o Libo dComot Thir tke sky eemeg the star ef health Is fke veak and. tasMsg retnesbr veery despen sloes lev (be stoesj- deatayspsotiCL ok that vktsh M Uansbleteaster Itseif. svss if Wl vrlaff all lUmtii trouble and flfhtljr dlsorsered dl(stlee aueraera, Kbdol appHes tke natwsl tuioss ef alfestlen asst 1 doe vork ef K Memaeh, r taxing the 1 nerroo tenslsa, whlls the Inflames! muse! n4 membranes ef that ' orraa rg allswed .to rest and heat It curse Indlrestloa, flatulence. DalplUden ef the ksart. tMrseua elyspepala and all stsmaoli treuelea by eleanstng; purifying and I strsnrthaolnf the glands. 1 membranes ef the tsm oaaad alfsssre rrusv" - tsar iaslsf Caa tsl Tsa, V tfnni -. I r,M tM shf ? tssss I 1 !. lot The schooner Mary Barry, arriving at Charleston from Philadelphia, reports the loss of Leopold Waldermann, a Russian sailor , knocked overboard hv a epankn while off Cape Remain. He cried for help on striking the watsr. but urn at once and waa never seen again. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR To the World's Fair, Nov. 10. 1904, Via SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. The Seaboard Air Line Railway an nounces their last personally conducted tour to the World's Pair on Thursday, November 10th, leaving Raleigh at 4:00 p. m., Wilmington t 3:20 p. in., Char lotte at T:25 p. m. Connection will be made from alt other points In the State. Through service will be arranged from Wilmington, Charlotte, and Raleigh. This is the last special train of the season to the World's Pair, and special low rates will apply from nil points on the Seaboard and Its connections. This party will be In charge of n representative of the Seaboard, who will look after the comfort and pleasure of the party and arrange for thptn to get located at hotels or boarding houses where the party may desire to stop In St. Louis. The route selected Is one of the pret tiest In the South, 1. e., vln Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, and Cairo, III. I For circulars and pamphlets apply to C. H. OATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. M. L. HERMAN. City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Charlotte, N. C. Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequently" find It necessary to have HANKING FACILITIES In addition to those offered by local banks. ,.fSfQ.. Of Richmond, Va. WITH Dollars One Million Capital and Surolus. Four Million Dollars Deposits. Sis Million Dollars Total Resources. Offers Just the Additional Facilities Required. :: :: John R Purcflll. PrBldnt. John M. Miller, r.. Vice President. Chaa. R Burnett, Anslstsnt Cashier. J. C Joolln. Assistant Cashier Cotton Seed Oil And Gin Machinery. Not In Any Combination or truat. Complete plants from IS to 200 tons capacity. Special small oil plants for ginneries. Complete cotton ginning systems. EVanWinkla Cin Machine Wkj ATLANTA, OA. aanBBaVBBB M. R. Dickson. J. H. Hull. Dickson & hull Commission Merchants. Cotton Goods. i.vu,,uiin Kir..i rratiKlln Mrel. I-ew York. Can offer mills at accommodations accorded by any first-class commission house. Manufacturers' Agent "Carson," "Rockdale" and "In dian Rock" Virginia Lime. "Southern States" Portland Ce ment. "Uldgemont" Rosendale Ce ment. "Eclipse" and "Lowe's" Mortar Colors. . "Hanover," "Oakland" and Shawnee" Pressed Bricks. "Kllllari" Fire Bricks and Clay. 15. K WITHERS. 202 Houth College Street, Charlotte. North Carolina. I MILL STOCK FOR SALE I I offer for sale, at u bargain, thlrty ; three thousand dollars worth of the Capps Cotton Mill Stock of Toccoa, Ga. This Is controlling Interest In prac tically new mill f 2,000 spindles, forty looms. Engine large enough for ten thousand spindles; twenty acres ground In suburbs of Toccoa, plenty wood, fine cotton section, on Southern road. The owner wishes to retire from actlv business also change his residence. The mill Is equipped for hosiery yarn, sizes 8's to 24's. C. E. MASON, ' Charlotte, N. C. WM. D'OUER & CO. Otmmliiisn Morohsinttt, COTTON YARNS. Third and Chestnut Sts., Mariner and Merchant Building, PHILADELPHIA. FA. II GOAL Wholesala ail nsrtall. We suppose the people of Charlotte wish to know whet . eoal is to sell for this season, . therefor, we submit the fol lowing prices: "ANTHRACITE." Exg, Stove, or Nut sixes, per ton, I3.M. '' " fBrTtTMiNorja" Blue Oero, Jellico, Block, ; Tennessee , Coals, for grat . and stove use, per ton, 64.1s) Delivered in your bins; I.ooo bounds to ton, Bpeclsl prices . tw Rtsam and Furnae'Coals. v I 'Phone to our office No. at. i' Yard No. 00 West Third St. :, fifflpe and yard entire block T . . . ma. , ...,1. 1 COTTON MILL MACHINERY. am rsieai outh tmton t.. ohahiottb n. o. II Revolving Plat Card, Railway Head. Drawing Pramaa, Spinning Pranea, Twitters and Spoolers Qulllers and Reels. Loom, COMBERS BTCH etc. a CASTNBR, JR. Solo C. C. POCAHONTAS (fill J -m. wv Mt, iim ui vjicat oriiawi, vjciniany, muiii auu tix uuitcu taic . IT IS THE STANDARD FUEL OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY ' The United States Geological Survey Pronounces It THE STANDARD STEAM COAL. Owing to the fact that vc represent thlrty-slz (36) collsrles, whose output during IMS amounted to four mil lion (4.000.000) tons, exclusive of coal converted Into coke, end will probably exceed four and ene-half-tnllllon (lf-OO-ooo tons durlns 1904. we are Drepared to estimate on and Nil nromDtly any tonnnsre that tnair be itmn6y)r''-,''; AsAmrrt C. C. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL, Arcade I'ulldlng, 1 South 16th Street, Philadelphia. Pa, 1 Broadway, New York; 126 State Street, Itostnn, Mass.; Cltlsens' Bank Illdg., Norfolk, Va. Terry Bldg., Rosaoke, Vs.; Old Colony Bldg.. Chicago, 111.; Neuve Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio, 4 Menchtirch Ave., Iondon Engutnd. " MILLER & COMPANY. Kxchaiigi! Brokers. No. 100 Hroadwiiy New York Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. New York Coffee Exchange, , New Orleans Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Board of Trade, Chicago Board of Trade. Transacts a general brokerage and fomnilsslon business. Executes orders for the purchase or sale of stocks, cot ton, coffee, grain and provisions for cash, or will carry the same on mar gins, DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES. Prompt atten tion to all orders. " Branch office, No. 6 North College Street Charlotte, N. C. F. 11. ALEXANDER, Manager. A, D. Salkeld & Bro. 66-72 Leonard St, Now York. COTTON YARNS. WITH FRED'K VIKTOR 4k ACHELIS. HUGH M'RAE & CO. Bankers, COTTON YARNS. Miiaoeiianeoua outhern eourltlea CpTTON MILL STOCKS WILMINQTON, N. C. Washington, D. C, 408 Colorado Building. CATLIfi & GO. Commission Merchants. 646 nun 147 Broadway, New York, Boston. Philadelphia. ; COTTON YARNS ALL NUMBERS, SKEINS. WARPS, COPS and CONES. COTTON GOODS. Ed Eisenhauer&Go. Cotton Futures Members New Orleans Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Board of Trade and Associate Members Liverpool Cot ton Association. Special Attention Given 8plnners' Orders Write for our Cotton Letters. Cor respondencc solicited. i'il Gravler Street New Orleans. L. A. Dodsworth. Dolph M. Young. L A. Dodsworth & Co.. a ankers and rokcrs. Members New York Cotton Exchange and New Orleans Cotton Kxchnnge. ' Private direct wires to New York, New Orleans and Chicago. Corres pondents J. S, Baehr & Co, New York; Hay ward Vick & Co., New Or leans; and Bartlette, Frailer - and. Carrlngton, Chicago. Oui'ot town order promptly exen cuted. Phone No. 291 Charlotte, N. C. ' '& Commission Merchants. Stuart W. Cramer, ENGINEER AND COOTSCACTOg. ! fOONSOGIH 5lubbers, Roving Praniaa Intemodlates, lack Pramaa II. B. CURRAN. Castner, Curran & Affonto for tho Colobrotod B. Pocahontas THE BEST STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL MINED. . 1 The only Goal that has been officially indorsed by thcGovernme it i n :i-2 " n.it.:.4 Cit. - . runns svf nm i iw I THE CHASMAR KlliG SUPPLY CO , 1 gaaltary riassbleg Ooeds, Wrossht a Call Ire a Pip, totlr. RadlaLwe, Valves, Bte. All eepilles fee slfeasa, Wtltr MS IMa. t CHARLOTTE, N. C. J SPEPJGER TURIMER CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. t Offices: New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St, LouU, London, Englaad. ' ' YARNS AND COTTON PIECE GOODS. I V CROMPTON- THAYER LOOM CO, WORCESTER, MASS. : : Xii r;; MANUrACTOBEB OF' " rV -" r i 1 FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM LOOMS. A l.HO MAKERS OF DOBBIN. KITtlKR SINGLE OR POuBUB INDEX ; TO BE APPLIED TO OT1IBH L'VIMS,. SOUTHERN REP ALEXANDER & GARSED, Charlotte, N. C. COTTON We now have a ocd so k of Gins at bur various .. factories lor QUICK SHIPMENT. K ' We also have a few on hand at Charlotte.' U vbu are in a hurry wire us. ? ' Ij'i'XK " ' n Continental Gin Company, CHARLOTTF, N. C. , v? ll, . ft m W. B. Smith & Co. BROKERS stakllsbed 1HT8. 1 New York ijunsolidated Mkmrkrs WUK'k KxobanK. S ChlcnRii Board ofTrsrte. .STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVIS IONS. COTTON. Private Wires. We have every facility for the prompt execution of orders. Correspondence Solicited. ' Market Letter on Application, Empire Building. 71 Broad wAy, New York. i " AsSjSBBBNBBBSaBBaBBVfeAs&A HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE. . -LOOM,. ENGINE. AND, VALVE. OILS SCOCREE. BEL OIL A. GREASES, LUBRtCATING GREASES, f READY MIXED PAINTS5.J "c. COLD WATER PAINTS.- ' -.. '--Agents 1 WATTLES DRESSING COMPOtJNtS ieeoJJissoiiiSiiiiC!) . Charlotte, N. C. William B. Gfiorfos- .'Amsterdam, N. Y. Oof ton Yrr r V " ' t ',s if A- ft -J " fsvrTAsUJr sun!. s. fe:i AutatnatSs frrt , , RawtaciCrTtrs, ETCtTTO. v J. . - W. C BTJIXTTT. V , Bullitt, jr. if it Goal nia Awesif JOBBERS ! SAVANNAH, Ga. ItESENTATTVES. ' Richard A. Olyiii 1 commission Herchant. Cotton Warps :and .Xanis No. 1U Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C P. EUls, J P. Hentcan, a P. tills Jr GP.EIHs&Co. f EsUbltahed i84, pj:a3iix:: : Members of. the New -York Cotton change. New Orleans ,Otton i cbaqge.,1 Liverpool t Cotton 4 En ' Association. New Orleans T,o 'Trade. t" V ' ? '. Cottott ' Exchange Baildtnir. h i. new obxeaks, Special attention given to ex Of orders In contracts for futur e ery of cotton in all. the mui i . espondencs solicited. ".'' mnr BUCKIN" r GINS
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1904, edition 1
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