Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 18, 1904, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHAfcLOTTC DAILY 13, 1C31; IiriilE HOTEL tOBEIES." A . Uwyer at th Central last nljbt ss laughias about a member Of the ssson In hi town whose practice t ;sts largely of collections. He saa , us brother ha UiventMj , circular ; 1. ttef printed on legal blafiks,; recit irs in the moat prolix, Involved Un guara that the sld debtor ! to appear . at the office-! the said collector r attorney upon a. certain day and mK payment of the aforesaid account here iibefore set out in word a and figures, ' adlfthlsdefendantln trjt afor men tioned cause talis so to appearand sat - sfy said indebtedness then and tn that .case he may expect the worst. In tact he may expect perpetual trouble. "How'doea It. appear, to work7'ths "i importer", asked. . -it brines the money from them ;Jko 'aheWns; corn."Yeald the. lawyer, r 1 am from Davenport, lowaAsaid 'Mr. W. J. JLumley at the Central. What la my. town distinguished for? Welt nothtnr w. did happen tl. jt 'except on night at the Hotel Kimball a certain good widow- went -through Vied man. She thought sure abo was be gins; married." ' . What haa'become of the romantic JioUpler "Oh, the never did anything hut mak the- town famous. That Is the duly sensational thing that ever hap pened In Davenport. The good wldow lia now teaching school and eking out & frugal living thereat, and the man ' whom aha fancied ahe was marrying is i pounding rock1 In the chain . gang. , ; " Herr Charles aoldschmltt' Is from Worms, Oerrnany. He likes to ta'.k ' about the. poet Heine., Hla brogue. - which the reporter does not undertake , to-reproduce, was according to Hoy in; not quit -so pronounced ms that in whlch la written ' the charming so-. "Mlenself und Goett." When Hews -wrote that, the common people of Ger many were weaving their own shrouds -he was vcontempt" from Germany, said 'Herr Goldachmitt But when he got over to Paris and realised he mlgnt never come back, his heart grew sick - ' ,for home and he wrote his moat inij w- - atoned patriotic lyrics. Of course H r . "Goldscbmltt: hd no new Information about that personality, which Is second in Interest' Jto Byron's, but the talk of ,. German about the sweetest sinter r tola nation would be worth listening s to, however trite the facts related. Mr. Goldachmitt la a "Philistine." to use a Heine term tthat is. he belongs- to "commercial and not to University cir cles, . . . .-, i . 5 .'A'man must be pretty well up on geography." admitted Mr. I. C. Low, f LowesviUe, "if he knows where my , town is. It Is just big enough to cuss s cat In. I am a merchant up there -3nd do largely a time business, but . what distinguishes us LowesviUe mer . chants from others is that we don't 'follow .the practice of making the poor man. being - bound up with liens and ' mortgages, pay a bankruptcy price Just because we have him at our mercy, nor do we discriminate in favor of the well- ' to-do man and - give him cut prices be cause; he la independent.' No, sir; we "In LowesviUe are hot open to the com mon complaint against merchants." It .. .will -be. generally agreed, after this ' deposition, that Lowesvllle ought to be i . 'better known than it Is. - .';' 'V Rural Mail Carrier Peter Helton. ' who' ridea the longest route In Meck 4 lenburg county, was talking last night about the Increase of mail among his - patrons. "The nrst trip I: made," said he. "was May. i, 1902. I carried out .at that time 83 pieces all told clrcuV - lars. newspapers, letters, packages, etc. ,.Iast inonth-1 carried out 8,266 pieces. At first there were no dally papers at all; now , I . carry 19 dailies. About 450 weeklies and seml-wesklles Is what -. goes among my people now. The num .ber of letters has also constantly in creased. ' 'They were talking about the Mor " mons In the Central lobby last night, " and Mr. E. G. Smith, of Manchester, , ilew.York. came up and got into the conversation.- - "Why," said he. "I am , v from the place where Mormonism or iginated. Old Joseph Smith but I'm . " no kin, to him. bless the mark: was t born and raised n my town. Of course ' all that was before my day, but I have heard the grannies talk about him. It Was Just outsjde Manchester where he 1 niid he found the Gold Bible Plate. The -people up there didn't want any of . '.him In theirs,' and they -proceeded to chase him to. the woods. He called a halt in Ohio, and at other places, onlv , to. be chased away again, until he got to Utah, where he stuck and whither you can't fool me about Mormonism." J5"ou can't foil rae about Mormonism," nd Mr. Smith, walked away laughing. ' .v '':. . That ' excellent gentleman Attorney ' H. B. Adams, of Monroe, was sitting l?st night. . He was reminiscing about ; his . boyhood days when he went to . school down In Scotland county. There .waa awag .in -the neighborhood; he wfftays; by the naine.cf r. K. Monroe. - 'Whose uncle waa Preacher John Mon 'oe. tha?atrlarch 0f that whole region. The wag told a story, saya Mr. Adams, , "about a certain Smith, who came up to v the front; bench in ' old Spring Hill .5hurc -oneday under an invitation . Jglven by the old preacher to all those Who .wished to Join the church. There were';, several ' other applicants, and preacher Monroe examined them each . r a hi turn as to their religious ex ,3erience.i Wien he got down to Smith -ad requested , recital of his experi ence, 'said Smith. "I dreamed that '"SfJ!" ladder similar to that .which Jacob saw reaching up from me , ; toward heaven: ; J made haste to mount Upward On th an K, t reached the topmost rung and stood - uawnwng myseir i still lackad tw ipei 01 reacning the edges u...ul:offiSl inrougn which I could ee -the. anla .floating k... i. to descend so that I might fspHce the ladder, when two lovely angels appear , ed at-tbe opening and,' said to me, in - the sweetest voices at all. .Too Jast stand on the top rung, now, and lump and xatchour hands and'we WiH pull you up. They hew down their l.eautl ful hands toward, ! was sure 1 could n,h!t 5t!" and leapt; 2? ihhar 4 by touted the yps of their Angers,, and I gt -one of got atda.ct0Ue8t fa" tht ever a man 'Mr. Adams did not add,, but it may .be presumed, that the brethren d not - .-nUh had undergone of such a, charad-i-r as to entitle htm to membership. ; 'TW'novehsttVia Harbiai' the Buford. "Know him? I shotild iy I do. . I partly raised him.- Datton.yoa V now. Is where he was Iwrn -and ired.: J le tried several ways of tnakinj a liv. i .?, but he did not do rnuca at any r t them. - He decided ' once ; that" he u oti'.i be a drummer. I to.d him I -ould break him In. So We went out 1 a trip together through Tennessee. a cot to Murfreesboro,- the home of -.i-s r;;bfrt craddock, and will fw ; eitut the goods he waa out 'Jo 1 ' In't have the nerve t- call ' '-:, but the fact that v. - 1 - .- town, brea tiling f '. 1 1 r: C!:n!r.tru;:--'-!t-i f thara. and novel that was all ' be thought of or talked about. X sw right away that will wsint ma.ie tor s drummer, and be saw it too and cut It out. While he was trying -to be merchant in Daiton he was all the lime scribbling" and sending stories to west ern newspaper syndicates, svvsuy ns made up his mind and launched out for New port. I Jtnow ne naa ma ie rosn ey at bis work, because be hasrjbeeft buying property in ana about nia name town and perhaps elsewhere. That sto ry, Abner XHwilels," said , Mr. Bogley. "is purely a. Daiton story Everything in it seems perfectly familiar to t.ian who knows- the town. ' -,'- , REJr'E.VATlXG GASTOMA DANK. The Cttcita! Stock of the First Na 1 uofMU to DeincmiaiHi iv,mnr- . . . . w ; .. - m ..A AAA . AoUiuons to tM IhMurd of Vltvctors, Special -to The Observer. , r . Gastonla.,' Dec, 17. The announce merit by the officials of the First Na tional Bank, made to-day, that-th capital stock of this bank is to he in creased In January from i 000 - to tioa.OOO Is of unueuel 4ntr-t to the publlo and to Gastonla .dusiiu'M men especially. Mr. L. I Jenkln.-the pres ident, is Just back from YYasb'ngton, where he - perfected arangtmehtg whereby the increase in capital will be come effective the first of the yer. Another change of even mora Interest will be the addition to the board of directors of Mr. George A. U ray, Mr. R. R. Roy, and Mr. Honry M. Mc Aden, three of the strongeut bu'lnaui men In this section of the Ptai. Mr. Ray is secretary and. -treasurer of the . McAden Mills at McAdenvIlle, while Mr. McAden is a director of the First National Bank of Cbarlolt , pres ident. of the Piedmont" Insurance Com pany, a director In the National Bonk of Gaffney, and Is officially connected with several other business enterprises. Mr. Gray Is' the promoter of the new Gray Manufacturing Company, and Is one of the most progressive cotton n.Ul men of this section. "The uddltlon of these gentlemen to the board of direc tors will serve to strengthen a finan cial institution which Is atrcaH one of the strongest In the Stat-t. Gas tonla Is to be congratulated on having such men allied with her flninclal in terests. Mr. L. S. Jenkins, the presi dent, and Mr. S.- N. Boyle, the cash ier, are two of the town's most prom inent citizens and are both thoroughly identified -with Its best interests. CARRIAGE AT DUNN. Miss Clyde Johnson and Mr. John Wilson the Contracting Parties Personals and News Notes. Special to the The Observer. Dunn, Dec. 16. Wednesday night at 10 p. m., at the residence of Mr. John H. Ballunce, uncle of the bride, Mr. John Wilson, son- of PoBtmaster A. R. Wilson, was. united In marriage to Miss Clyde Johnson, by Rev. E. M. Snlpej, pastor of the M. E. church. Miss Johnson is one of the most pop ular and accomplished young ladles in town. They took the 15:45 train for Fremont, to visit her people. This section was visited by an un usual hall and snow, storm Wednes day evening. Yesterday it began sleeting, and now all Is covered in snow and ice. Mr. M. H. Prlvette returned this week from central Florida, where he went prospecting. Mr. J. D. Banes, who has turpentine Interests- In Geor gia, left yesterday- for Savannah and other coast cities of ine South. Mr. John Hudson and wife, of Klnston. spent this week with relatives in this section. Mr. Hudson is a popular young- durgglst, and recently married Miss Randolph, of Klnston. Messrs. James Pearsall and G. F. Pope are opening up a new Industry for this section. They are buying and ship pins Christmas holly to the Northern cities. They sent a car to Pittsburg, Pa., and one to Philadelphia, The drop in cotton has thrown a check in the way of "business for two weeks past. Not" moro than 20 to 25 bales of cotton per day have been on this market, and there is plenty of it in -the -county yet. , Accident at Concord. Special to the The Observer. Concord, Dec. 171 A very serious accident occurred near the ' Gibson Mill to-day, when a young white, man named Carver fell from a movin freight train and was right badly hurt, the injuries to the left arm be ing so bad that it was neecet'ary to amputate the arm Just bolow the shoulder. The young man came out of the mill at the . noon hour. A freight wa passing along in front of the mill. He Btarted to jump on the moving train expecting to rlde down the road a short ways. He fell, and the train ran over the left arm. The right shoulder was also badly hurt. though not seriously. It is not thought that he Is hurt internally. . Mr. Brooks to be Taken Homo on . Special. Train. - Special to The Observer. Pittsboro, Dec. 17. A special train has been ordered to leave Pittsboro Wednesday, December 21st at 10 o'clock p. m.. to take Mr. Mortimer Brooks, back to New York. He has so far re covered as to be able . to sit up. Dr. Hubert Royster, of Raleigh, who has been with Mr. Brooks since the acci dent, will go with him to New York. THE WEATHER. ' North Carolina Fair and colder Sun day: Monday fair; fresh westerly winds. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Charlotte, N. C. Dec. 17, 19C4. ' Temperature and precipitation report for the 24 hours ending at 8 p. m. to-day: Maximum temperature 34 Minimum temperature J .. .. 28 Accumulated excess for the day.... 11 Accumulated excess for the month.. 1.03 Accumulated deficiency for the year.. 4.67 Precipitation .... 1 .... is Total precipitation for the month.. i.K Accumulated excess for the month.. 25 Accumulated deficiency tor the year.. S.S6 Prevailing wind direction S.E. What you pay for extracts 'is hmwrtajit. but what you get for your money is ten times -more important. Burnett's Vanilla costs 'more because worth more. FeDeiei Tending- property hV like "nursing a. Baby, inasmuch as both are problems. ,!f. not understood, Best ; results Jin; 'either fronts ex- fWrIW Alt ;- lAll ".i''' V ' M A'' ..liJr' 2 your property during "1906. I'll collect all dues. Insure, pay-taxes J T aeementk.- 'Phon rlt IfslDi cr VI'. South Trj-on - Street " Cell a bxand Bessemer City ' Personals and STews 'j'l . Items. ' , Special to the The Observer. ! " -' Bessemer City, Dec. 17. Miss Jennie Hlnslaw Howe, of Carrollton, Ky.,' is visiting Mrs. P. A. uartlson. Capt, Edward Peel left Monday for Blgham, Utah, to go into the mines, This is near Bait ,, lAke City. The- ' Bunday school of the M. E. church. South, is preparing for a. Christmas concert to be given Christmas night. Cpt J. M. Odell, of, Concord, spent .Wednes day in town. The stores have brought on s good many Christmas goods. Mr. R.'C. Kennedy has the best line that has ever been brought to town. " This has een oulte a gay week, for some of our (people. Mrs, Ji.N. Gar rison entertained on Wednesday night, and on Friday evening, Mrs. D. A, Garrison gave a o'clock dinner in honor of her guests, Miss. Hows, of Kentucky,; and Miss Thorn, -of -Mis souri. Those present .-were: Mr. and Mrs. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. H.- N. , Garrison, Misses Howe, jThont, Pearl Dixon and Jessie Black, Rev. J. Wal ter Simpson, Dr. S. A. Wllktns, of j Delias,' epd Mr. E.'E. . Better. ''', Mrs.9 Garrison and her guests leava Tuesday for Concord, where they jolu a. house . party, at Mr.-D. B. 'Colt- rane's. ' .-- TO THE CHRISTMAS TRADE Bananas, vlptf. on turn and green stock; extra tan ry Jamaica -fruit, by the bunch, SOc, 76c, Sic, Mc and $1.00, or loe jn Ilk.. . two doz en lie, and liic dosen, two -dnsen 25e. You can call now and select your liuiich and we will ripen them .'or you und deliver them anywhere in the iiy. Mix ed nuts, this year's crop ttna gooa ttock. ISo per-pound, two pounds. 25c. New . York State apples, 13c per peck and upWurds. Malaga rfrapt'a, lie per riu'nd; Concord and Catawba- grapes, pound oagkets. 20 and 25o basket. Flor ida, oranges.- russets and brtghts, 'Mo .dosen and upwards; by ths box, I2.&5; .all sises. - California naval oranges, 2. 85 and 40c -per dozen; candles, two pounds.' 15c: chocolate drops, t- o pounds 2Sc; Tenney's, 60 and SOc; chocolate end bon bon,' 23 and 40c pound; riiitlns, 10 and 15c per pound; dates. We. per pound, three pounds. 25c. We enrry a full- line of fruits and confections, cigars, to-U baccos, etc. Everything will go -at tne very lowest price. Give us a call .md see tor yourself. PALACE CONFECTIONERY CO. ITnder Presbyterian Hospital. Free city delivery. 'Phone 944. We wholesale. HOLIDAY GOODS At Holiday time we have always shown exception ally attractive lines of Sifts for Ladies and Gen tlemen; and this season we are keeping abreast of our usual custom of offering the handsomest goods obtainable, such as MANICURE SETS, MIRRORS, MILITARY BRUSHES, TRAVELING SETS, COLLAPSING CUPS, SCISSORS CASES, STAR RAZORS. SHAVING SETS, CARD CASES, In fact everything new, novel and desirable for presents. Long Distance Telephone Booth for the Public. Dr. C. L. Alexander, .... ,-3-' A:- DENT' 7,. Carson Buildlaf Corner of Fourth it ne ruiv ri An unhsual epportunity for from a prominent New-York t 75 cents, $1.00 and $1;50, whicL or three for $1.00. v 1 These are fresh new goods an 'J1 'J. " i Mljp iUl - j S t I Va V Special Co liccs WHEN TOU BUT CANNED GOODS i, think of runleaai.M Every can guar anteed to bo the best Fresh Flarida ' vegetables every morning, we give auto ' mobile ticket. COCHRANE RO88. 1 N.. Tryon sjt. - - - Phona 2&L WE HAVE THE SWEETEST FLORIDA oranges money can: buy. ; Ask any one who hi tried them. They are Oellcloue. Can save you sc to 100 on tne ooseo. Box lots 12.75. Nuu, 15Hc; Ubla raUins. srrspes. have a and can , undersell any Jjouse; -?y f 4 W., .Trade. BRIDOER8 ft Ca PRE)-LAND EAT ALL YOU WANT ,, Pri-land will do the rest I !DlLWORTH ,-DRUG. STORE. Phone27, .'. B. 8. DA Via HAVE YOU SEEN; THE GREAT DIS olav of .nines- and smoker's articles at the Charlotte Cigar Co s. store? It Is a mammoth snowing 01 tne nanasomest pipes it is jiuie u rouir ioirr. . Nothinr so desirable to present a sen. ' tleman for a gift as a pipe, clgarTho)der or cigar case, we are aiso aispiuying nu that is best in cigars. Box trade fof the ; nouaays is maae a specially. . - CHARLOTTE CIGAR CO. THE ' ONLY .' . GENUINE IMPORTED . cigars Bearing me government s impor tation iuaD is sold at my clear, stand, as well as every other brand of cigars popular with the trade. Box trade is made u. specialty. - We are most abun dan tly stocked for the holiday- trade with an supplies tor siroKers. 1KB HIRSHBERG. Central Hotel Cigar 'Stand. FOR RENT Store with large hitching lot, 313 E Trade, line retail stand;. store. 29 JS." Church street, with or without -warehouee: store, Belmont and Vegraro streets; three stores, 18. 211, 22 W. Fifth street (Jan. 1. 19Q5)', ".room house. 1116 8. Caldwell street; S.room house, S14 E. Klnth street. J. ARTHUR HENDERSON & BRO. OUR ' MILL FEED 18 GOOD FOR horses and cows tl. 20 for two-bushel sack. Fresh lot cotton seed hulls and meal. , THE "STAR MILLS." YOUR FBIENDB WOULD APPRE clate a package of holiday Nabioco wa fers. There is nothing that would per petuate your friendship with others so much' as a box of these dainty little su gar wafers. They would not only leave an Impression upon . those - who may be 'so fortunate as to receive them , dur ing the holidays, but in the-year 1905 and future years to earnest will be one of the most pleasant reflections In your future life to recall the day you .receiv ed the holiday Nabisco. 'Phones 68 and IB. ' MILLER-VAN NESS CO. CANDY The best made, fresh as the dew at t a. m. Big special, stock of NUN NALLY'S for the holidays In any size package you wish. Sixty cents per pound. WOODALL & 8HEPPARD. : Sole Agents. WE CALL ATTENTION TO-DAY TO AN elegant assortment of Vantine s china, just received. No duplicates. Everything entirely new. Prices 26 per cent, under regular. If you need a holiday gift we have it WHEELER WALL PAPER CO., FRUIT CAKE MINCE PIES.-and such like disarrang'i the bowels. Prepare your digestive organs by, drinking Mlda Wa ter to handle the indlgestlbles, and In sure you a Merry Christmas. V. V. 8AMPLE. Mgr.. 'Phone 833. 20 S. Tryon. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF CAHILL Grates, which la the best grate sold. We also handle tiles and mantels, both hard wcod and native pine. Lumber, shingles, laths and all kinds of house finish. CAROLINA MFG. C. Jas. A. Fore. Mgr. I ..10 and LJn. Oox tot Eood apples, 2So peck: Malaga 1.-00 hurrei: candy. c up. t We c-oiloud of the -above goods - Organized IJ71. Geo. L Wilson, President, C. N. Evans, Cashier, Jno. B. Ross, Vice President W. C. Wilkinson, Assistant Cashier The Merchants and Farmers National Bank, Bast Trad Street ' CAPIT' .3,000.00 ASSETS, $1,300,000.00 DIRECTORS: MeAnnistead Barwell. wVSll Conservatively safely conducted within the limits of legitimate banking. Thirty-three years of successful dealing. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent T A Chimbuying is now at its best. This store is crowde daily and all previous sales records are bc ;l4rolten. Our preparation for this confdition has well made. Stocks fuller and more; extra given to Holiday goods than ever before. The it week will be one lof remarkable activity in mas jgift buying. Only six more shopping day$ ie ; extremely low prices we are making- on , ss merchandise should make this store "tibn of ;, Special Micos DO-YOU NEED ANYTHING TO MANI ; cure your finger nails with? If so, gvs us can., we can supply your wani. ;; , MAYER'S. Druggist. , Sikth and Tryon Bts. , ?rphont HAVE TOU TbOKTA PEEP AT OUR flne candles? Everything that's nice in ,t chocolate, chocolate chips, walnut chips. k buttercups, cream bon bons, marshmat . lows all absolutely pur goods -and at ; a. low price for good goods. A few fine v fruit cakes left and plenty of plain cake to be In by Monday. Let us give ; you prices of strictly fancy Florida. oranges, bright, sweet fruit, and our connection in Florida, is the beet of any house in Charlotte. ' , v. - ? SARRATT & BLAKELY. ORANGES! ORANGES! - ORANGES! Finest Florida russet, - juicy and sweet. We have a very large stock of all sites and wilt makt Special box prices. Don't buy Oranges until you aee ours and get our prices. Fancy Malaga- grapes, extra large bunches; also largd supply of fancy table apples. USHER BROS. 'Phones 34JL and tit ' MANAGERS OF CHRISTMAS PARTIES ana tnose witning aeugntful pieais serv ed can not do better than talk the matter over with Creawoll. at the Gem Restau rant. ' The Gem has an abundance - of seating capacity and certainly the most delightful meals It Is possible for expert cooks to provide are served there. MEAT FOR THE ' HOLIDAYS Those preparing tor ennstmas dinners should not lose sight of the big showing of fresh meats we are providing for our mam moth holiday trade. Leave your orders with us and you'll get only nice, well selected roofcts.' steaks, veal cutlets, mutton, etc. With all purchases we give library voting tickets. T. H. AUSTIN. N. Tryon St. CLOSING OUT! Havlhg leased our build ing tor a term or years, we offer our entire stock at invoice cost This is a rare opportunity for retail merchants, hotels. Boarding houses, etc., to secure real bargains. JOHN B. ROSS & CO., ' - Wolesale Grocers. Cor. Third and College Sts. REMEMBER BEFORE YOU COMB TO Charlotte, ut our rati are only n.oo to 11.DU pec oay xor transients. New house and farnlture, with modern con veniences. A, good many of our custom ers tell us that the Queen City Hotel Is ths best place for the money in the United States. Go there and be con vinced. TO LET Flr-room brick bouse, close in. iU.au; 4-room Trame nouse. E. Sixth street, near Myers, 16.00; houses for col ored tenants from 7So to 81.60 per week, homes for sale, $1,600, $2,250, $3,000. $1,760 to $10,000. B. L. KEESLER, 26 a Tryon St. THE CROWELL SANITARIUM. For the treatment of WHISKEY, MORPHINE and other Drug Addictions. Special apartments and nurses for Udy patients. 8. M. Crowell, M. D.. Medical Director, No. t West Third street. Charlotte, N. a WE EXCHANGE THE $20.00 DISC OR Co lumbia' Grapbophones for the $6.00 graph opbones and allow $5.00 for your second band graphophon. This is not a new offer tor . we have mode this exchange for years. . We also offer to exchange grapbophones for second-hand bicycles. QUEEN CITY CYCLE CO. AT ROOM 8. HUNT BUILDING YOU will find lots of pretty fancy things al ready mad up for Christmas, such as pin cushions, handkerchief cases, collars, calendars, shaving pads and any number of pretty handkerchiefs. MINNIE A. COCHRANE. CHRISTMAS IS COMING and we want to remind you that we are still doing busi ness at No. 8 West Fifth street. Books, Bibles and Testaments our specialties. C. H. ROBINSON & CO. Nightwatchman Employed. E BROWN Goods, Hatters Mens Fine Cravats turer far? below " their value: Fifty dozen fine , Cravats made to retail at 50, "place on sale MONDAY MORNING AT 9 , O'CLOCK at 35 cents each :nt the latest New York Styles, v; ' V! " f ' ":-", ';'".'", . :". WM llillKlflBfi Thauithe purchase of a cozy home f or,a Christmas present or the purchase of a choice lot for the erection of a home in the future, as circumstances vill permit t ' How. about one of those choice Lots: at- ; Elizabeth Heightst You want to keep your eye on that section. See plot and prices at our o ffice. i No. 4 South ORG. ANIZED Commercial National Bank of Charlotte UNITED STATE3 Stands First on the Honor North Carolina and out 5,042 National Banks in the United States Stands 212. ' J . DIRECTORS: , - - ; V" Wm. B. Holt, L. Banks Holt, C. W. Johnston, B. C. Holt, H. C Eccles, K. A.' Dunn, R, M. Miller, Sr., Francela S. Core, D. H. Anderson. R. I Gibbon OFFICERS: .f TO E. HOLT, President. ALBERT T. SUMMBY. Teller. Strength Facilities Courtesy Liberal Confidential Relations OharlotteNationalBanki 2 uniicv vzazes ucponitary Results after six and a half years In business ASSETS DEPOSITS .. We ar folly alive to the fact that tie eer.ret of our conspicuous sne oess is due to the courteous and liberal treatment accorded our friends and depositors, and on t- hajils solicit your business. B. D. HEATH, President, B&MKiMG Solicited on the basis of Fair Treatment and the ability 'to meet every 'reasonable re quirinent of our customers. Southern TATtCX Capital $200,000.00. - GEO. STEPHENS, President. T W. II. woe a. We have been advertising The C'.i that Is oft the market for the presant. OH Mil! Farm surroundlng the plant of tlie Chariot ea oy tne soutnern i.otton uu coinjuiiy. . This flne property has large poss- development, having a frontage on So uth Tiyon street, this side of the Oil Mill, also about 2,000 feet i'rontage o n cross-road parallel with Oil Mill, and fully 1,000 feet frontage on C. C. & A. Railroad Just below the Oil Mill, riv ing: a fine opportunity for new indus tries on the raiiroad, close to the city and very near Catawba Power line s and cheup electric power. A fine Investment for somebody a t $150 per acre. F. C. Abbott . Company, Trust Building. Everything in Real Estate. and Merchant Tailors at extremely, low prices. Tryon Street U74. DEPOSITARY Roll of National Banks in R. A. DUNN, Vice President. A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier. .91,182,000.00 I -70X,UVU.UV VV. H. TWiTTY, Cashier. J BUSINESS ?ar Company ol.Icnt. Trcntjurer. j'.v u 11 worth, but is known as the c.cr r. a. oil 160 lieres te o;i il FerlKlser Wsrks. now cwn- bilitlcs for industiial and suburban CO We have purchased
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1904, edition 1
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