Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 7, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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ashioh; rad and Tjancy. , 1 . "i l J' tel.' J , i " , " ".. T .lug-the month f IMS we look .-.ion itt thi column to recall tha mnta tho - ttlrth. . stones for each ionth4 . whlchy far 'arlou reasons. re long ago act apart and made em- Lit-matlo or sacred to th various ; tume except in connection with black velvet or some rlnh color of velvet or cloth," and state dinners. One other place,1 perhaps, the atyle seems well ntted to adorn, end that la milady's boudoir. Do you know, too, to iy un month. During this year ,"ot 1906, ( sophisticated mind, such a plc Is tsf !rhap It may hot be uninteresting itift first Sunday in each month, to bill attention to the flowers which are supposed to e representative of the mouth ' to Which they are dedicated. It stru there is nothing, really, so lar a I know to direct Interest, or so much as a touch of romance to enable one to weave a llttto story with the , month and the . flower associated i therewlih-only Just to mention pro aic facia, aJI that there is to do. Since,.:.;! however, it , Is becoming so much Of a fad to make all sorts of button, cuff pins, hat pins indeed pin which are used for all sorts of - things, in the various flowers. I have through this fancy, to gain at least one of all others, best fitted for tra.na In auch a room or suite of rooms, on has time to wear trains. In there the noise and hustle of this strenu u Ufa of which we- hear so much thesi days, never enters, . Dome of uj, may be, would -ather b short skirted and shoulder to shoulder with the busy life, but some, you know, were born for one thing, some for another. Trains are not suited to this jostle of the common wurk-a-day world. In other words one could not "stay put" in th strenuous lire. If I may use the slang seemingly sanctioned by the President. it seems that the wearing of flowers is again coming Into vogue. To many this charming fad never went out, and ; degree of interest in narrating these yel for Bome Um9 t became rather old ..-vartona AfnhhuiYaHr rktMipM For J.i n - ' - u i -. . . ,A i . . .. . . t -various emblematic rmeH. For Jd ' uary then; we have the wild rose, and i , it i pretty fad for those who have married in thla month to decora . with " this pretty artificial flower. , These lend themselves admirably to decoration, for they may be so beau ttfully twined about itictures and one's - chandeliers, and made into ex- quivita f wreaths. They may be had, tan., ta un lninpniriva ntialltv. which. if the coloring is right, will look Just - a pretty aa an expensive variety, if ' i you will notice some of the catu ' logues of the best Jewelers, you will i ace there how largely they are adver tising their wares, made in these va rious Dower patterns, and not only do 'thejr offer them An- all sorts of Jew elry,, hut silver is made in such styles cjBO, just one of the fads. this, to be puahedr In 1900, hut certainly a very pretty one. -' Because of this first Sunday in the new .year, I suppose, but really with out, "rhyme or reason, I shall narrate here some of the old and odd nperstltione which I happened to run across the other day, and which to me are always interesting. Of course we do not believe them O! no, but its Juat sorter trice to know them, so In case they have slipped your memory, 1 recall them for you: ,i Cut you nail on Monday, cut them for Cut them on Tuesday, a pair of new -.. shoe; Cut them On Wednesday, cut them far , health; . . rW Maas vsa nui du , .Uk IDViil ivi - wealth; Cut them on Friday, cut them for i - -woe; . Cttt them on Saturday, you cut them for evil; JTof aJl the next week you'll be ruled ' tnr tha devil. '" .v.- .v ' - , ' Marry Monday for wealth. Marry Tuesday for health, ' 'Marry Wednesday, the best day of all; -.. - Marry Thursday for crosses, ' 'Marry Friday for losses. Marry Saturday, no luck at all. ' Born on Monday, ' Fair of face; '14m' MH PilauI a v Full of God's grace; - aom on Wednesday, i Merry and Uu; ' Born on Thuraaay, 4 Sour and sad; Born - on Friday, Godly given; Born on Saturday, . 1 . ''.'.v www ivt m it,, lift. Bora on Sunday, jvever snail want; ' Bo there's the week, - And the end on't." t8neee on a Monday, you sneeze for - aanger, , pSaeee on a Tuesday, you'll kiss a ' otrai ger; Sneese on a Wedn'sdny, you sneeze ' " for letter; Boeeie on a Thursday, something bet 'ter; : l(nUk nn tt Vrtilnt' -111 niui'iii ftw " sorrow; . 8neese on a Saturday, your swelifart to-morrow: Seek :Tb devil will have you the whole of . the wetk." fashioned to wear bunches of the na ural things. For a time, you fc t they are worn pinned about over co.-tt. rur or mufT. until the custom was abused so the fancy died out - for season: now. It seems to have revived again with renewed energy. Vogue says: "Once more let us wef come the wearing of natural flowers on -oat or mufT in the street; on corsage, high-necked or dlcollete. in floor. Oardentas or violets, eo far, ara the out-door favorites. Both deserue to remain -so because If their beawty, and the fact that whatever the costume may be there is no discord, no want of harmony In these floral adornments." No doubt as the spring advances, this wearing of flowers although It is where things are scarce and high, that we want them and appreciate them most. In our climate it will not bo long before the little blue head of the violets will venture forth, peeping out even when the frosty mornings are till nipping their little wet cheeks then how w prize these first ones! The wearing of a color under the thin wash waists, continues most popu lar, and one of the fancies of the mo ment is to wear one of these waist over a violet shade, and at the same time wear small bunches of the real violets pinned here and there over tha front of the blouse. I suspect this fad is one which will grow, wearing flow ers the color of the shade worn under neath the whit waist. The American Beauty rose shade is also popular just now, and Is very becoming to some complexions. The outlook now is for a season of flowers on hats too, and surely the pretty lingerie waists worn with a color beneath, and some real flowers to match adorning, while a hat ladened likewise, h&s the possibility of being exceedingly pretty but still there Is plenty of time to find out about spring clothes, with two winter months yet before us. Flowers and spring clothes seem naturally to go to aether and they are both so absolute ly charming, one can hardly refrain from wpeaklng of them, even out of Season. The convenient little hand-bagj, while changing In style about as often as th seasons, have been found ao conven ient, they really seem a part, now, of our very costumes. Some of the new est ones about wh)ch we. read, Just sound so nice I shall quote here a para graph concerning them: "Hand-bags of goodly sl.e and sensible accommoda tions are among the most attrnctlve gift for th New Year that the busi ness, will welcome. Enamelled leath- ftrit am eirinMAvAH htf.r taut than th Nlaln walrus, sappblan, monkey, seal ana elephant hides that have led the procession for so long. Tba fitting are many and varioua, and the latir ones include a small hair pin case a well as the usual powder puff and mirror, pencil and note book, purse and catdcase. X separata pocket, or rather a little purse on the outside will hold car rare, thus obviating th opening of the bag while enrouta." Soma one is always ready with a new device to at tract the public, who, in turn, is ever ready to be antlced into buying the many attractive and useful thlnrs. I'YTIHAIfS INSTALL OFFICERS. Mooting of Hamlet Lodge- Meiwrs. It. .t. and K. A. Lackpy go west An Approaching AVedrilng. Correspondence of The Observer. Hamlet. Jan. 5. Carolina Lodge, No. 148. Knights of Pythta. installed officers last night for the ensuing term of six months. The following Were in stalled: J. B. Goodwin. C. C.; C, M. Fulsome, V. C; Capt, J. C. Ne hemlah, V.; R. 8. Hlnsoii, M. W.; O. H. Hondley, K. ft. and H. ; O. T. Goodwin, M. Of T.i Kd M.'-JFoor, M. of E. ; ftamond Hawley, M, at A.; W. A. Cauble, I. E. F. Hester, . O. The service were in charge of Deputy tlrar.d Chancellor Loye, who directed the proceedings With a mas-tt-r hand. The friend of tho Pythi an were Invited to attend, nd quite a number of the Indies of the place would be ait ex.--!l.-m plnn huv-,.i.. J .,, a.- i. ... . . ' ' " " v a j isiuv.il nitci I uo win nn Th klrln. 1 nm t-ikl. rout inuf, t row In whUh or flru hi Un builom. Infttad Of eKinni'n; thin 'XlrriHtri tAA a f VnAd. u . . ..1,1 U u Mt& r.t wn an" "i " n i-di, iiiw iiuiti v the "latest" ones un., ahout the hips. '.VsAf Hj.rKnriA t hum. I t,. aiHt uvt.nl Jn obtaining this rcpult hut tnuNt be ' ttsed With great rare. Tallum. I ruU, Use a lining in their KklrK. nil proirly honed, whih Is c:i in v.iiii the lop ::1,4 u.hlu ,1... i. .. ' tire makers 1e-nd entire y nj.on the . aeparat drop skirt t" obtain like e"r-t These very flaring hUIMn r- n.Jd f be txeaedlngly liari to muki' ;.m ih"ir ; J or really quite an uixli'i tk;iiK for the inexperlemed liiimi. I c.li 'I'll. I tlil.ik jiLiaci's roxD emptitd, 1 ( , Dam Was Bnilt Over Hundred Tears j , Ago by Indian-Waa Great Fish Ing Itesort. ( Special to Th Obterver-'-' ,' .High Point. Jan. . The Hlgb JPoint delegation that4ent to Marley mill the first of tba week to wltnes th drawing pa of ihJs large' pond, return ed last night after being water-bound day or'iw,,! H--. VCV"Va' One hundred or more years ago the large dam that hold la" Bond covers ing ,100 or more acre was constructed by a, tribe of Indians living in that locMlty. Time ha not destroyed -all of the handiwork of th Indian of a century ago. and to-day can be seen the wonderful genius of the Had Man In constructing' a dam that would hold throughout th ages. From time to time portions of the dam have been rebuilt' but tom4 of it remain to-day like it was put together by the In dian, li I X 11 V Marley mill 1 situated In an ideal spot and thousands- of people the past 50 years have thrown the line Into it water and made many good catches of the finny tribe. Tom Marley." the genial owner of the pond and property thereabouts, has entertained a goodly nutnhor of citizens of this and other counties and hi fame a a friend to the fisherman has gone far and near. Among the well-known lover -of the sport who have made frequent visits there are 'Artist David L. - Clark, Edi tor J. J. Farriaa, 3. Matt Securest, of this place, and Mr. N. H, Slaughter, of Iexlngton, familiarly known ' as "Uncle" Nick, and they with countless people mourn the "undoing":, of thl favorite flshlna; resort. ' Monday of this week a largo crowd had gathered to witness the draining of the 100-acre pond and to get fresh fish. A wire screen bad been stretched below the dam so a to catch tha larg er flan, The pond had baen let off by degrees before the main part of the dam was opened fcut the heavy rains so swlled the creek that when th dam was opened the water was almost a voluminous aa if none of th water had escaped. This proved a' great dis advantage to those who wished to aeln and many of the fish escaped in the overflow of water. Bome of tha more enthusiastic waded into the cold water waist deep and made-large catches, while the majority ; of the crowd re mained on shore land got vety few. One of the party caught 135 pounds in 30 minutes, the largest weighing 31 pounds, the next 26 pounds and so on, it taking only 12 fish to weigh 135 pounds. Mr. Bob Staley, 'brother of Messrs. A. P, and Francis Staley, of this place, shot a large carp near the bank that weighed over SO . pounds. This and one other fish weighing a few pounds less were sold for $$, Thous ands of fish embedded themselves in the deep mud while baktfuls were captured, the larger ones . feeing the prize sought, - ? The crowd report an exciting and pleasant time and plenty of fish. Mr Marley Intends planting com on the ground where the pond .Was situated and the "boys" say that the around la ao rich that It will bring 200 bushels to the acre and grow 25 feet tall. LEXINGTON' SOCIAL LIFE. . Jlhr & Co. Cotton Letter. : Miller & C'o't report, by private wire to F. B. -Alexander. Manugar, Greenville, B.C. - i , New York, inn.' 5. The good demand for potj ' everywhere xnmetf our market o ignore the foftneae of Liverpool and our opening waa at a level in points high er than a parity, with that market, iuven after Llverpnot vlowd tht (iupartty wa maintained -throughout' the greater part of the day, and jt wan opiy when the an nouncement was made that tha- cenu report would be postponed from Monday till Tueiduy becaune of the legal- holiday in New- Orleans - that beam took heart abd attacked the market uccfuiy driv ing down to a proper bails. The extreme raflK to.dav waa 14 rtninu and tha uloaa hows a loai of mm coi-pared with yea , HVMUIV tfatUI V M WIW, IMhJ 'IIU been tba 'relative strength of ' March. Btorioa are I circulation " that the bull Intend to wueeze th March ontlnn.bv taking up all deltvnrlea In that month and al sorts of price are talked about as po UUilllllue. " '- The National - dinner' 'Association promised to aive out tu flaure of the mouot giuned to January lt, thfai after- I'vvn mv z w out mere" ttas Ix-en ine uauul jockeying which has disgraced every previous report of this asioclatlon to tiie fitter dUguct of, th whole cotton'trade. One of the news agencies publlnhed what Durnorted tn be an eittmate bv tha N tional Glnnert' Aatociatlon of what the eeniua Dureau will mhow or should ahow in it report of amount ginned to January lt, .The secretary of the auociation down the statement and it must be eontewed that the figure by States and the total are to much like the estimate of Mr. Price fiublihed en January 3rd. aa to leave tha tnprewion , that some "uucrupuloua ' penon lia imoly .taken : hi laat : circular and after changing tha figures very slightly, louiea inem on toe cotton world a the report of the National Dinner' Aaocia tion. It i safe, to say that there will be no reports from thla aaaoda.tlon a ft or tha end of this aeaaon, - vS i It ia gratifying to note that the pre wident ha directed the cetuu department to punpona me puoucatton or it ginning report, owing to the lesral hnlidiiv in New Orleans on; Monday JaDuary 8th. It I probable that the figures will be given out on Tuesday the Sth, but no announcement ha a yet been made of the time at which they will appear. Accorduig to the common method bf figuring the probabllltle of UverpOol opening that market should come 4 high' er, but we condder ouBdoing at a proper parity, and think 1 pfttflt advance would be efficient to expect frdm Liverpool. 1 .'. ..; OXXliLwCilX 02 vu. socTiicr.N cot: c v l . Quotatlonaby F. C. Abbott & Co. t 1 Askod Abbeville, common- ,.v ,.,... ill Aetna, ,..., w-'.. : -,fv Aiken Mfg Co ., '..-,.' Andemon Cotton Mill .', .,' H American Spinning -JH) American. Hplnninar. pfd iUl Am. Warehouse, l-pray. N, C Arcade-. Cotton Mills ,. Arcoda - .,..'. .. '.r, n gJN Arista . Arkwriaht Mill ..'.-..- ..H Arlington ., 4, ,i ft-t.. t.lt "r- ? Atheirtoa. N, C, J-4 . . 'v " V t A unit t . 1 -.j. t Avondale.j uA.l .... ,.9t '-iiOi'ii Augusta, Oa., , ' ..'i. 80 j.f Bibb-.. ,. j . ,i j. -i li .. 1 Bolton, ., . n -ml ?a w s.,108 onme.. Brandon Broaon fcrookside ,t ... 4, f, -. 101 Burraio jmiiis, x. v,- v.. Ii7 '. Hi : va da. 1 1 i i ' AriD i :ov to Tnz.vr the: . , CYt.T.c.'D.i:".r.T;.:.v.'. mt lis trylrj vsreit!.; tf Reverter Ei Ea- ccl.r txva jta;--l ti tzz.t peeph tave ' lccsr:3 ecclinat:lta trlutsr weatier. Tr. Ilirteaa, la epGakte,? of catarrta.', ' - . ,i ..m i f iw .dlaeasei prevalent dnrtnfJajituu , 7''f'A0LJf ! January is midwinter month, fowet case cf cJironio catarrh ara acquir .: ' .. ".. l . , , i.v :n. r r ; aanng um monia uutn any oiavr twmyu v ws jfWyiwi p-w . JVkUMiUWWia flUICUlO ailllS.. -(.... .1r ... Caberru...f , ;is7?4 w Cannon Mg Co . j 2S Chadwlck. N, C, pfd, K. ,.,.-, 160 Cherryrilie ,, , . V ; -5 Cheswell, gt C., vt4. W ', M ChesWUl, g., C.,- pfd. ..w-j 100 vt., yr U6 , Cotton Haj ward, Vlck & Clark's ' letter . Furnished By tha Cotton Exchange and Hoara or Trade. New Orlearu. Jan. . The Mittrnvmurket wu dull and easy to-day. Both side dis played coniderable nervouineai over the approaching eenus ginner' report but more long man snorts let go their now- lar a ba Irg which reaulted in a decline of a dot- le in the trading up to 11 o'clock. Clinton. CliffaMe v 110 .J cntquota qotton Mllig, , si Chronicle MiJls, N, C. .. ..118 ' Courtney ,t .'...,.. .. i 100 ' ICc Chrokee Mfg, Cp ... ,....,U5 ; Converse,- .v .. .. ..-115 V" Columbus "Mfr. Co. '. U9i ' : 9 Cora . , v. 'J 1 uaninattn. r.,w 78 Dallas Mfg, Co:.,;1 Ala ,, , -'' 103 . Dover Yara Mills, N. Qr , 100 Drayton ... ......... ..... SO , : .87 Dllllng ., " ." 75 Kflrd.- is,. C.1- v. r... ' .i. '-vi' Slmlra, pfd Vi i.lPS Eairle Phoenix, ; ., 1 ? Casley Vj''' '-;' j.v- ,.13S" . Edcnton. N. C ,.' Enterprise Hilts, 4 N. C':j ' Knoree. ., v'p -t .-; , . ..." -l Enoree.pfd., Eureka, ''.'t-.vv'..- ', Exposition:'" ,':,- (;.. .' Fairflald-i.'.vy,, .v .. Florence, , Jf. C. , . . . , i Fountain, N. C... . dan ney Mfgr. . Co uasion, ... ,. .. Oaatonia. 4-.i: . Gibson v,.'.- -. mi: Glen wood., Gluck .. ;. .. ... Glen Dowry pfd Glen LowryiCom. , GranitevtlhvS. C, Grentiel ; 4., Oreenwood .... Highland Park .. Highland , Park pfd Hartsville, ., , Hartavtlle, pfd ,. .. Mehrletta Mills .. Hoskins,' ' C., (new) . ... . ... &0' ".; .. 75 . '..'..,.t,; IflO 00 . . Vi t . ' , '; Wi .. , ... .v . . W ., .. i, ,. 101 125 110 127 '75 ; 85 ,102 .;75 -75 ltrj .107 .86 . M 200 100 ilflO 100 1M 187 HO J02 14i 100 pinners taking being " dhappolntingly small arid cauting bearkh waviation n me vniDie uppiy siatement. be one 01 inese (iron xk rt mm la un fvKpert, having It l.i:. (i if , i.-hin-il. j then this would do duty f"i a i.unil. r ' A .1.1... ... 1 .1 vi wy M.iiia. rvu' n a jian m.iiu 1 i, h i ' OCOOomlcal one Ib . If oil iiuit 1 .,11- Ider this fart in tin- g.ttiiiK n' Irt wardrobe and h.. ,.1 ,1,.. m.i 'J CO not believe that fklrtK ..1 dr. 11 skirts Which fmve bn ve. " nrKi'l.. " boned and crinolined ar K"1'. 1, ie gtatly worn by fashion ,,Ik In .. ir (art of the world- rut yet ;ii m i i.ue. Neither do I bt-lleve. altiionu', I s. . ,f exploited again and uk.iIii Jit n,,w. -ihat Skirts, to be rliliu;tb!u. n, l! I,.' On th ground an In. li 1. 1 I 11, a! round, with several in' lien in th. b k. W vlw place at l'at I n-ad ".ill nf 1 '1 i-ompleted there was some epeech- making. after which the Sir Knights nerved refreshments to those present. Mayor H. A. Lockey and Alderman K. A. Ixickey left yesterday for an extensive tour of the West, They will hv Kone Heveral weeks and will visit several Impmrtant contract on hand oidihonia and make some large In vestment In that territory. The machine shop of Mr. J. A. Wil liams is shrut down this week to make nome needed Improvement. The holier rooms are being enlarged and the nipudly of the dry kiln Inrceaa ecl. "Mr. William is one of tho larseat .in trait or n the State. Ho has Just finished a tars-o nitinn mill ntunt foe new asin are laHnioiiexj with ne hctn ine uukea in Harriett tounty and has upon tb fluir an inrb I . fi .nt. a 1 'v ral Important sontracts on hand few more on the llei, and (jultf hv. 'io be finished this year. erai M the back vvu, i t.ike ii. thu 1 A tnarrlnge of mora than ordinary bhara-a. tnvefv mMtr iif K ' , lu A I. .. .. 1 . U ..... .. I. . " ' 7" design. Delicious refreshments wore then served, after which th members The Hound Dozen Club and the Club of the Twelve Entertained, Correspondence of The Observer. Lexlngon, Jan. 5. A much enjoyed social eyrit was the entertainment of the "liound Doaten Culb" yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Richard Bragaw, of Washington, at the home of the mother, Mrs, M. A. Adderton. with whom she la spending the holidays. Mrs. Bragaw, (nee Miss Winifred Adderton) waa a former member of the club and it was a great pleasure to her many friends to have her with them again. Progressive games were played, and, on consulting, the' tally cards, lt was found that Miss Camilla Hunt was the successful contestant, winning a beautiful pair of embroid ery scissors, and drawing for the .con solation, Mrs. Ray McCrary was pre sented with a lovely china candle stick. Mrs. Bragaw was assisted in enter taining by her mother. Mrs, Adderton, ?.nd sisters, Mr. Zeb Walser and Mrs. tobert Burkhead, also by little Miss es Pattle Walser and Mary Noble Burkhead. A luncheon was served con slilng of a dainty and delicious course followed by frozen - creams, cake and coffee. Mrs. Bragaw proved herself a charming and gracious hostess as h always has. - gliding gracefully among - tha tables, overlooking every detail and seeing , that -nothing was left undone for th pleasure of each guest. Following were the invited guest: Misses Edln S Qree Pearl Moffltt, Kosa Moffltt, Louise Hanes, Nellie and Arilne Trice, Edna Mc Crary, Camilla Hunt, Gertrude .Ham tier, May Thompson, Fannie Burk head, Kathleen Hmlth, None Leonard, and Meedames Leyburn, G. W. Mont- castle, Ray McCrary, Walter Menden hall, Samuel W. Finbh, and -Hoke Wajtnv'- j Tuesday afternoon, Mlsa Gertrude Ilamntr delightfully entertained the "Club of the Twelve at her home on &uth Main street. The . subject of the oliub's work for this year. Is an especially interesting one,, "North Carolina History." Able and instruc tive papers ha v been read at. each meeting, -and a th programme con- tlnue, Interest Increases. The jnem hers were all present, with on ex ception. Mrs. Richard C. Springs. After responding to the roll call 'with quotations, the following paper were read: "Governor Tryon and his Fatal Palaco," by Mis McCall; "The Btamp Act." by Mr. H. S. Radcllffe; "Kd enton Tea Party," by Mlsa Camilla Hunt; "A Clonlal Reading," by Mr. tu W. Finch. After the laterury part, the hostess had arranged for a game contest, but owing to the lateness of the hour; It had to be abandoned.. BeauLlful sou venirs, hand painted calendars, th work of the hostess' own bands, were presented to each guest and t the drawing Mis EdlthGrecr won Huguenot pfd. .. .. .. .. .. . In man Mills, 8. C. ...... .. Inman Mills, 8. C. , pfd... JohnP. King Mfg. Co., .. tvenier The leading bear Interest in Mew York dlaplayed corulderable aggrtjivene Which --,",r"w'rtl13 uwi oil tin iirarKe.,'.i r: ;.i.. CAiiAn itriiia 1 ne raaraet opened easy at a decline ,";", rSJXw u Tni. of poinU. Uverpoel was dUappointing I'onclter Cotton MU1. pfd and no ntpport came -from the bull. rSIJ-ii Wf" Vn " " " " After" the ODenina. on a niilet and Langley Mfg. Co. .. ., . featurele market, prices gradually eaed i r?u,r5il" r "A " on until iney were at 1 the level of yeterday carried the tradtnr tin ine marxei cioe 10-oay not to open until Tuesday morning. . At 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the centu bureau will lmue .lt report on the amount of ' cotton ginned prior to January 1. - Heater put ipinner taking for the week ending yerterday at 225.000 v. 340,000 this week last year and 881.000 this week in 1904. Thi made total taking thu far thla euon s.au.uuu Dale against 4,807.000 to tha price gradually eaed j tf",1? ' "A " 20 point, lower than ! H3 N" ' rday' cloning. -This I " " up to 11 o'clock. !-,lm;"t."e,'W 210 101 10 90 a 103 US 100 96 . 101 125 , S7-. . 8 .'.105 .. 93 Lockhart, 8. C .. .. 87 Lorny, com .. .. . ., .... .. 16 Doray pfd.y . ,. .. ... .. .. 80 Loulae, N. C. .. .. ..' .... Lowall .. 125 Iumberton '.. .-140 Marlboro Cotton Mills,. .. ..78 Martin Furniture Co., N. C. 40 Manchester Mills .. .. .. .. .. 95 100 IK 90 Made 1 1 1 r , t, , 1 - . M same date lat year and 4.181,000 to the 1 fj! " J' Ajr m""" .ame date In 1904, The malln, of the ! L"f?i" m.' Ukings pauwd a decreaute of only 22,57$ i f??f!"SaCoUon Ml"8' huite I. ii.. a 1 Moilonon ..... .. ., Monarch, 8. C, pile of the raall amount of cotton into light for the week. . Thi decrease comparing with a decreaie thi week Iat year of 57,685 bale and a decrease, thi week two year ago of 40, 970 bale The spot market wa dull, neither buyer nor eller caring to trade with th bureau report hanging over the market. 8pm pot men called the market an eighth lower but up to 11 o'clock there wa hardly enough trading to warrant quota tion of any kind. In th Liverpool market future opened quiet at a decline of 8 and 7 point and cioed six point lower, than the ciodng of yesterday. Spot were" eerier and in fair demand sale 7,000 bale. Middling Ameri can lot 4 point at 19. Receipt were 52. 000 bale. V w, ttAYWARD VI CK & CLARK. we have had too inna'a UKie f the I Interest la to take olace shortly hnre. delklous short skirt. 10 rmini, f,)r(lt is to be a swell church affair. The surest wear at any rate, to the .in, dr. I contracting parties are amonar the hsat ry of th long one. Those who arelK"own of Hamlet young people. We advocating thi lung skirt aarin saemir ut liberty Juat now to call M1lnlf li n,.Mitu ... a u.. l..... nnmM ... v -..... m -.,i ., w uct;o.ic . of th way In which tuiterlain cmili-' J tOfrow sliwr and fllmsv, The sty -'-d-" 25.000 for lm of Eye, that twt only the "bones- are necs-' Kpevlil to Ths Observer VZLZ wi? VC- ,tb"' Dt"-h,-'. fcJohn N. Moore, an SfS? JEL u ,I L c, . 'I h,w "' m th Aboard road, has. nl.!.!".i? b; h.avi" ! "-tu null against th rW board JhL. L, .r f J,'.!!?1.' but tor lBrnttM' " the sum of 125.000 n then, you know, it s mighty hard to see account of loaing an y and getting tyn,A?'n 8n 10 Aft. r hi head hurt while at work for thi " .' " .J.'. " I . wear company. The Suit wlU be ' docketed 'At t.lA tt ..!.. a. ft...MM ..tf ...... .A your skirt Jong If yoa like, and be hap ryAg for m I prfr styte, tt it is to e ao awounwa, and to wntlnuo my plaeo In tb '.'abort" brigade of oomforL ' Have ypa eu those M t styis suftr, rnceptlou cvaning v or ,. bouse gowns, wtth the Wattosu plait f rom tisck te :.irt liem? These are aa pretty as can t-e and ahould be made w'th Jnrt t ain. The plaits are wide Just at fht ? " k, slotlng ln gradually at th waist wher again they blo to wideit, 'Uitliy increasing Until th dge of f k irt bm Is echoV wher.: of theyooimiude, ufu (bus mads 1 "t '-ridsd for really skgaot ooesi j oil cannot think jof motk a oos tried later this year. .It 1 aliased In th complaint that ths; engineer lost hi right eye and received fracture of th frontal skull bone; over the eye, which has gtveir him great trouble aim then. ' Th plaintiff has' retain ed n - firm of .Wlrwtow - liryar to bring th suit- Ha wts),hun on August IT last. . it .t Th secret . of ocosfuily riddln fh syrtem of. , ooid l a Ihoroueh evacuation of lb bowels, k Ksvndy' LoxatJv Honey and Tar do this Ufluid' Cold. Cure, drtve alt eotd out of f he system. Best for coughs. Croup, t , sow sjr Ajog pruf Co. f . reluctantly took their departure, feel ing that this had . been one of their most Interesting meetings. Tho invit ed guest were: Mrs, Rich aid Brag aw, of Washington, N. C; Misses Edith Oreor and Irene Couch. 1 , t .,Rt. ' iiiitifiiii Wai.ny i--.aSie-iiiliaiiii In nil Boclal Kvrttt at avcraorsviile. 3nrirespondettc of The Observer. Kernersville, Jan. 5. The reception given by Mr, q. H Hasten In honor of Miss Maud Rfhg, of Kikln, and Mis Modi LlnviUe, was one ot lb mtmt delightful' social events of th season. It proved most delightful otfcasion to all present, and Mr. Has ten, who 1 always a charming hostess, was at haul best ortv, this particular ot-oajrlon. The boms was beautifully decaratad and all was suggestive of that -glad aeaaort .when ' "Jt'eac' ort earth, good win to man,; la echoed fn all liearta. Progressiva anagram wa tha feature of the etilertalnment ; and It proved very amualng.r also instructive.-At the loso of the evening suit able prixe were awarded, and tn the meantlmo delicious refrenhment were served. At the midnight hour th guest turned homeward vry reluct antly to ud this dcHglitfut gatbrlcr. 1 C P. EIUs & Coa Cotton Letter. New Orleans. La., Jan. 8.-The mar ket has been weak from start to finish, Further liquidation and aggressive hear selling have been the coneplcious features and the feeling at the close Is perhaps less hopeful than It has bn at any. ttme since the inaugura tion Of the bull movement last spring. This change of sentiment is unques tionably traceable to the discouraging character of the rOt demands. Pri mavlly this Is an Important iesaentlal In a bull market and for more than 60 days it has been of a spasmodic, erra tic and unsatisfactory nature. True it is t&at holder are evincing little or no concern over these conditions hut it is naturally a matter of serious dis cussion aa to how lohg this policy can be maintained in view of the Increas ing rates for money all over the South. After great pressure the Census De partment have agreed to postpone their report until Tuesday, the 8th In stant, owing to the State holiday here on Monday. There ia no doubt that the figure announc0 by the national ginner yesterday wers dlssappolnting to bulls and In some instances It le insinuated that they were, '-a w might say," doctored, but be that as It may . they were generally accepted as Indicating a crop In excess of ten million bales. For the Immediate future the vol ume or the snot demand will be a loading factor in shaping price varia tions. It is well known that the tak ings of European spinners are materi ally short of last year and we are in clined to believe that any further re cession will stimulate the foreign de mand In which event wa believe a sharp recovery would 1 again be wit nessed aa price ar decidedly more responding to favorable than to un favorable development C P. ELLIS A CO. i . 1 -.. . r r " -. - ii 1 it HAS NARROW ESCAPE. Mr. T. A. Vluwnt Came Neap Losing life at lleidsviile--KscBpea With Fractured Hip Uquov ' Special to The Ourver, ' i. ' Koldsvllla. Jan. .-Mf. T. A, Vin cent, of Greensboro, division superin tendent of the International Corres pondence School, of , Scranton, Pa., had a narrow escape from death' thla evening; wnue attempting to mall a letter on No. ao. th ft mat. Just a h reached the train, tt beaan tn moveoff. Mr Vincent wa runnttut , .. 74 100 ...140 . US ...102 ..140 17) ..170 . 2 0 ..IS 1". 50 , 128 ..100 100 ..W0 Monarch, 8. C pfd. .. ,. JHooreevilie, N,' C; .. .. .. Newberry .. .. .. -.v .. Nokom' N.' C. ...... Nnrrls Mills .. 1, .. Odoll Mill .. , Orangeburg 1st Pfd. Orangeburg 2nd pfd. .. , Orr Cotton Mill, 8. C. . Osark ,. .. .. Pacelot Mfg. Co .. .. . Pacolet Mfg Co., pfd ... . Patterson .. .. i. .. .. .. pelser Mfg. Co Viedmont Mfg. Co. .. .. .. Piedmont Wagon Works Poe, W. F.. Mfg. Co. .. People's Cotton. Ala. .. . Ricnland. S. C. pfd , Roanoke Mills.. .. .. .. ., Riverside Mfg Co Richmond Spinning Co... Saxon .. .. Senoca" -.. Senaca, pfd Siblev. Ua., Social Circle ., Southern. N.'C Spartan Mills.. , Bprlngstein, .... ., ,. ., , Trenton, N. C. Tryon. N. C Tucapnu, g. C .. .. Tucapau, 8. C, pfd. .. .. Tusonrora.. .. Toccoa, Ga , . Toxaway Union Mills, 8. C Union Mills, 8. C. pfd .. Unity, Oa Victor OH Victor Mills, 8. C Waihalla. S. C Wurren Mfg. Co. pruf. 99 Warren Mfg. Co 106 Washington Mills 15 Washington Mills, pfd 94 Weldon Woodslde 90 Whitney Mfg. Co mi Woodruff 104 Wiillnmston 94 Watts .. - Ware Bhouls.. .. g7 Wlscassett 119 York , 81 60 101 10a 102 121 90 Wt 8ti 91 111 118 ...100 - ..85 ..101 .. 80 .. 85 ..S3 61 ..137 .. 90 .. 11 .. 131 ..140 .'jf ' ...160 ... 93 .126 103 n 12 00 1j6 185 104 176 130 104 OK 101 125 142 100 10s ItiS 101 111 101 21 1)7 93 IM lOj 100 70 1!3 16 1 tlonofQctober.' Wa. b-a.l aaesk'" A-mi20flgii'-mmm- Jtt CI WMr sMvsb ft 4-T sM 1 M4itsa..J. iou14notpT4tpeopl6off their tnard. Tier are many little rules tjbat should . be carefully observed. - fi;7'w' ?f4-Vv, tv tr,,, v Tor iartancr,tl feet ihouWlte kept 4rjr, Tltehandnuid wrieti kept warm.- - " Bleepiagr roome ihopid be well TentUatett'. The throat gargled with cold - -j water ever morning. All these are excellent preventative, to catching- cold , . or aoquirinB' isatarrlV't 'u, ?v 4Vv.fvv';:'i V. '? :? . v, .';, ' The octor mrther taia, 'imriniT a wmg i . -, , & ,r ; V H iT tiawa, iiavMi Are Iff ail 4haa.l fT... ft. nl-L . H -; -' ..r'r r."- rr: lux lt. lu " " i ryz s . - detain s in aaainon w inese, a aiwayi nave a pottle of Ferana in my room, If I have a alight cough or hoartenes8,the least tiga of tore throat or neeaiur. I take a few doses ! . ' """""" . Vi n , of Peruaa and the diffloultr disavBeara. 1 : r .' r 1 have tisedPerrimverv nearly aJliirv lift a 4 hearty old age to the use of Fero&a, X know many otter old peoplo who c&t V saythesame.'-''if', -t:X:'J'" ''-k? V ''k'K'KS: J v iiue J8Auar7uaiaaaDmnf ,i Those who have chronic ' catarrhal ailments should be warned that "the health fulness of Janxtary weather is not sufficient to benefit catarrhal ftts- - -- eases. 11 can oe assnmea tnai ine eacarrn tt 01 a grave mature. " A course ex - K.-iffMe) aturl f oSowrfiof A Word 0! Warning ta CMc Catarrh Peruna should ta reicxted to. , -f 1 tn 1 i ft 111 "Peruna,H says Jt, Hartmaa,!. arjr own remedy for catarrhal diseased. Whether acute - or chronic, From, the slightest cold to the , sWIIf ' fVVssWW SSWW WiSWf vais veil 4 VkOV Peruna and Peruna onlv. and eertaislv fnv . success in treatint? catarrhal diseases onirht . to be a guarantee that Peruna is an efficient remedy. ".?' 1 ,s " ; '-' Tti..u.l-.il M.rfl- U. A,., ll... -I. I. 1.1 i iui ivwiivk luauj viniwuuj ibwhi avat tauw wan uavs mh ti Peruna. telliMf me of the value of Peruna in nruerviusr health, nreventin "" disease and relieving catarrhal ailments. One letter that I recall at this ' fimA is from nr. and JHrs. Jaaatih Kiaa. af fil A least 4th sfvaaf.' TrmV v.i ' f ' t 11 - w T r-ry .- T.. -'-w yyn- aiii-ia -s. . Mr. Klee said: : J ' ' : ' - Srx- , - JEt't tilt? We are both, much pleased with Peruna and daunt hesitate' to praise it ; an avarv occasion. . "itty wife took Peruna for liver trouble and a run down condition incident to the same. A tew bottles built up her health and strength. trw' k. 1 ..11 . L. ? - wi - . ' V; i wosk xvrusa xur twtu woica seiuaa in my saaneytv giving me mnon ( -pain. In two weeka I was much better and in a few months I was well .Wtv HIJI VU Ml, UH WW, ui III VI UUI WW, . . v t. - jinoiaer corresponaeni, Ar. jnrea iMrsewen, ex jcuageiop, leniL, nas usee - - "PsMfiwtl In Met fciwW. 4km SFsae.ssi .. afttM 44Yia frtfneM tia vT ' "We have used Peruna in Cur amily for five years, It is one of the best; " ; " " medicines I snow or, I and my win and our thirteen children do not need a doctor, since we use Peruna." Ask Your Druggist tor Free Peruaa Atmsnac tor 1906 4? -Cf Vs Coal! Coal! Coal! . . " - - f" - 1 LET US SERVE YOU f COAL For all Purposes We sell the best Coal z that money can buy. and X a. w . know we can give satis . ; ; faction, no matter what ; ; ;i your fuel requirements o Z may be. STEAM. DOMESTIC BLACKSMITH COALS HANK 8TfX!KS. First Natiopnl, of Charlotte ..160 Merchant' & Farmer', Char lotto , . . . . ISA Commercial of Charlotte.... 230 Charlotte National .. . no Bnumern mate t rust Co.. Charlotte .. , j; Southern Loan & Savings Bank Charlotte , .. 135 First National or Oaatonia.. 135 City National, of Greenville.. ITS First National, of Morgantn.,lu5 Carolina National, Columbia.. 120 Wilmington 8uvlng & Trust Company .. .. .. .700 Rank of Spartanburg.. .. ....104 Central National of Spartan. burg .. ...... ... ... . ...... ..i0 Merchants' tt Farmers, Spar tanburg .. .. .. .. 149 Peoples' N4tJrnal, wlnstop ..110 ftpartanburg Savings , ,115 Fidelity l.oan St Trust, of Hpartanhurg .. .. .. . 215 First National, Spartanburg,. i Sotithern Trust Co .. .. ....ton Cabarrus Kavlng Bank tpar 40) ,. .. .. .. hi Batter Park, Ashevllte ...,..i,i5 Mrst National. if RIchtnonti..2s , N. O. nutlrond Stock .. .. .. m Kqultable Trust Co., Augmta ausut .. .. .......... .. .. Atlantic & K. C, Tlailroad. Chnrltoo True Co ,. Atlantic National Bunk j, . 1st 1 09 131 .100 :j5 103 i Three littla t-fibra were neotlfit in bt. "I tt nans William. . Willi . au jiiiL IVMa was her ami!, for triplet) they b. fib lavs her goxt inoic tn Kok Monn tain t Tea. lOroat. v tuhv n,,ti,.in v 90S. est adJc,1 . .. .. . ' . ' ea Arista-Mill sa. Int added ,. lnju Columbun Power Co. 6s .,.lm ' i T G randy Mill s ,. ,.90 fort t reach the lettsr Hole when holS c nm ' " ran into- a switch light, fortunately , c U im ,, .'. .. .. '., ne was inrown awnv frotn tha f at-a ' N. C. 4s int deleft and escaped with -ooty ji fractured Wp iBP'sf Jiw'l,ta ,UI,, J ,ntr-, wips. '. - p . . '" 1 1 1 .Win 1 1 Hi; 1 ) , j- r;. :.. ; Eloped to South Carolina. Special to Th Obaarvr. ! High Point, Jan, SHlss Carrtfl Brown, th l&-yesr-otl adopted daugh ter of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brown, o tlit v, hum last flight, and to-day i wa learned that h'ad sloped wlth'a Mr. Hhrppard to South CaroUnv'whcr they wr married to v 1 ' 1 , , 4 v - " WATER RENTS DUE. i flflfi Cnarxotte N. a 1 AiAAAAlLAAXAAJk.M...-.. i "BUCK" I 7 i Stove aaj P.angeo lh Cooking and Heating Stoves with tli reputa tion. ; - ' r v. -, ; Their reputation, is cnot.'undeervl, Only good results ara obtained from their use and , this accounts, for ths great demands - , Allen Hardware Co; D. E. ALLEN, CenrUM Wholesale nd Itetftfj Pcolcr in ' ' , Ilardnarc. 1 , T The Crowell S3nitcriiini Co.; lie For ths Treatment of-1 . t ' f o 't . -r , Whiskey Morphliie and v Nervous Diseases , Speciitl apartments and nurse for - " - - ..,-'" t , lady patients, ; A fomui ot aiectrlclty Water, rant aro due and payable (for treatlua- nervous diseases, and at theofflc rf !.lhv Water DerwiJt- various methods f massage, tnctud meftt, Ko.' CSty Hat!, January l to!,n tb 4BlIhhialer vibrating .method. v muiuinrw. uiiivq .Hutu, unm jc , w ....w.n... . .... ...... ..j .- o'clock on the joth, ,Sava the dis count. ,f , .K . . ")s ' ' . .V.'.,l,,t ciuiuxrrrii watwi wouus; A I rat Jt WllUanu, .Vet, Snpt. -h i constitute a consulting board. Specially trained male and female nurses and attenlnj)t,' . M. C'lfOUia.? M, 1., rrcs, W. M. ST0G. M. 1)., -A , i ' lieslUent rhjslclaii. V 1 i WUCnpET HAKES i PERFECT ' ' But I do not practloo on'your- Sata, , ' Furs or Ganneotr, , My-practical e-""f", ti. " psrtenc makes " it perfect',-. It Iron ; want m to call on you, ptrone 654 or '" " y call 80T W. Tradt St." T Vf,' :' , ,'taCOAKh 1 KITtSCBS AOf, " "i ' t Prsfctical Uattef, Dyer jintf Ftfrrte.:r ?rv ; Ask about out1 Modern Pressing Ouo. ( i ' '.'.! .L,r - r irt - Horse and Saddlery Oooda . , of mwxLX VEscRintoir, "'hi? Jtspair worlt spsotait4. ' ' - . .-- " .- :? Mail order rotv v prompt mat ' cArsfol attsntloa. , ' ? , iy v ft J W. WAD3W0ETHS A? SONS qOMPAIvY. 1 IIIT PAWC TRAVELLING v BAGS r ) NICETRUNKSC 1 . i Z . , . j f jri tf ' you s.r ' contemplating" Sufi Cases, sto., jrou cannot afford to -pas ' TT ' 9C Wa aro headquarter. ' Ours ar rv v ; ' ths mado-to-order kind. Detatla ar ' looked after, then v sell tbern on tho 7 narrow margin-' plan, which allows " for ths "bigger the' mads- ths bet ter tho grads.' r 'V' ' SUTt CASKS from $1.60 to $20.00. TRAVEIjUSG BAGS $1.50 to $20.00, W are agreed that w save yott ' our prtoas. t , krom toe. to 110. GILREATH & CO. ClllUilfcVltlti-iLLS 'r""v '. trx'nel aa Oalv ile. Al " fit AS'- IwmIi, Ml III M jmh."' f . T-H.. IH.Mt Pl . V w l Mli' 1.11,1,1 la ' i I- ti4 tofrl h.lllte irltK . 1 I ' J U h,ik w . 1 t SMHllHUn4li;tltafnn, A,t-.r I 7 .: b,,...,i ..MiiwiiuitMMfiiHf 'VV ' I TlfMMlU -. i A ' fr I ih r rn t,t .4 -. - Sft'i1.- it : ataJ3a awaj 1 .... - i Jxu . , : .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1906, edition 1
2
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