Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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1906. 0m Si J- 3 i - 4 LESSON: FORi -TO-MOBROW TllB BOY JESL'S IN THE TEMPLE t it if. JO-K2 -Onlr Incident wf Jeans' yoelh Preerrd an Epitome of Um Wlwte Irto C'lUW Among . iWHtnm :Mn Strictest . Accord With Jewish Custom Originality itiviuo., vt lYansfused WiCniki- r tab tfentlcnwiw Conversation Be UveeaJUother and Child Hay on IiKWpllcaow jnowmp. OtpTwrJght by T)MlB XV. lrfc- 'On. lncidcnt-flfle pnly-of Jesus' ...k i. nroiiervMi. If analysed. It will i.n to he the whole period In epl tomethe spirit traits acquirement - or Jesus before entrance upon HI . A temple nuntlo on his rounds hsd apprised Nasareth of the aproachlng feat The festal t-aravan. chanting th psalms of ascent was soon enroate ' It "tnay lie tha: on this sacred Jour- ey Mary d3closl to the opening consciousness of her son the things which she had ' kept and pondered in " tier heart." ' s 'Not the prodigious mass of humanl ty not the golden and marble temple hat could accommodate a quater of , , million, not even the speaking ceri - tnonlal which had 4een performed for a millennium and a half not these " bur 4 he Messianic Idea, and the dawn- , fngr consciousness, "I am He," ab Borbfd Jesus, and made Him oblivious . ' to time and place and human rela tionships. The glowing embers burst ' .V into flame. -T1ie Child among the doctors Is on f anachronism. It Is In strictest accord - .'of the rabbis were open to all . "Sons the law." Hebrew youths twelve h'ywan and over were especially wel l oome, and encouraged to show what " they knew. The catechetical was the favorite method. "What meaneth?" was on lips or teaiencr ana taugni. What surorlscd the . doctors In this nltUah Iuik uu a thd ahmnr of t (r- vMiiwi. w j - - eotyped rabbinical phrase. No touch V,' ot achools or schoolmen was on Him. ' Here was orrlginallty divine the "" 'troth free from the scholastic bar- nadeg of gloss and paraphrase, yet iA'i childish gentleness and humility transferring all. The Father's matters " 'were undoubtedly subject of discourse; the IJesstah, , when, whence what like ' A affect of his coming? "Whence hath '(. ' tbi Child this wisdom?" They were ' In a ettacy of admiration. The Im ' pression that the Child made was no doubt, lively; but -we appearance or '"HI parents. and to whom He gave 4 ji h ready obedience, was calculated to , 3 tone It down. ' The conversation between Mother and Child casts at least a ray on s, that inexplicable relationship. It Is . " if Mary had said, "Son this is your first act that surpasses my compre hension," There is more of pathos !l It than querolouitnoss. His answer, dutiful and affectionate is: "Mother I'm surprised that you sought me anywhere but in my father's house, where Hi matters are considered. I ' ' thought you knew the Interest, un known to others, which would nttract , x j. me and hold me here. nut neriuiiy, in an instant, ana tnr 18 years He quits this place of absorbing Interest, this agreeable hh- ... semblMRe; exchanges the temple for a f carpenter shop, the sanhedrln fd the provincial neighbors of Nazareth ' -all at His holy Mother's beck. ji'But this Incident was. humanely peaking, of Incalculable value to Jes us. The holy consciousness, first quickened In the temple, opened and 1 ' tloomed In His soul. While still sub ject to His parents and having a per fectly normal human development of a, character so lovely as to fairly captivate His rugged highland neigh bor, yet the knowledge of His divine nature und vocation ran parallel therewith. ANALYSIS and KEY. ,J The feaHl announced. Festal caravan to Jerusalem. ? Itoute and Incidents by 'ho way. u jvsus ana His parents In the com 4 Jany. II Arrival in Jerusalem. What InliTCMlcd (he llnv .Ihhiim f Pawning coiisclnusnes of Ills i-har-Hctfcr and omnilslon. HiJesus among the dor tors. Accordance with Je'wixh custom. eocraiic met lion iiKkinu- anri an swering. iihd-, Ut on anda -na eta- ctj Uo : Probable themi' of Inquiry. JtV Jesus nod Him Mother. The ideal of nilal obedience. -V -Effect of Incident on cliarar li-r. " Growing knowledge of nature unrl Vocation: parallel to phslcal ami iikmi lal evolution. THE TrJAHErt LANTERN. This liuidenl, at first blush a pic toral affair, bristles with lessons fur parents and clillrlrcii. for teachers arid pupils. It is the anatomy of a child's heart for the child himself, and for the would-bp helper of the child. The Child Jeus was the ideal learner. Me kept filling with wisdom. He stor ed. His memory with the Scriptures, and in addition persistently drew from His environment, physical mid nodal. The e Idcm-es of the accuracy and wldness of His observation'! ; bound In His discounts. It watt thin ' , , that prcpar"! Hltn to . tl(. ideal j Teacher. The home of Jesnx hud a '. f Iwautlfut setting f ihysie scenery Naaareth. with its white tinmen ii ml abundant rollae. ha been deni-ribel a a handful of pearls in a goblet of emerald. Hermon, Tabor, farmel, the jea and Ks!rar--lon were In sight. The Impression mad" on Jems' mind is evident from its reproduction In Ills fiar&blea Hoi iui life u-uM ui., ,,,,.. ;SV -it-There was art and trafTW-. The (ireek spirit an to be called "Gentile." i tnust have influenced th- Yr-uth Jesus ' T "BOl home was the thief factor In the. evoliitk)ir rf t-.,,,,- ...... 7" Hebrew home was a night-bloim- n n rs. faganlsin knew nothing worthv of tlio n.im tit k.a . i....... i enttoren were, as a rule, dismissed to the coin nun v nr aiui 1,. . 1... t , isn nousonoio. on the contrary. the malntainc.l be. aweetest confidence A tWB" "Parent and child. -rather 1 S'hSt meaneth this?" was ofien on the . f child's 1U, nd to describe the ln 'tent of cr1monlnt or memorial was 1 i th ',her' delight. Tliere wi-re eight j,Teflni religious l f ;t flutur of Hebrfl-w youth. The sax red v f name greeted his eye on the door " . he tame Or wen. He miiMt need learn hi Kbema ni Haiiei. He had his on. birthday text, an acrostic r from Scrlptwr which spelled his name v-u V Th thofoughnes of Jesus ir'slninc i ; evident from, the familiarity ith all , parts of the Old Testament. In both ' Hebrew, nj Oreslc which He showed, V4A MODERN MIRACLE. ' , Tru'jr mlrscutous seemed the re c eornry. ot Mr. , Mollis Holt, of this p!acr writes J. O. It. Hooper. Wood ford. Tmn., "she wss' Stf wasted by roughing -up puss from her lungs, twcior declared her end so near that . Jier family had watched by her toed aide forty-eight hours; - when, at my urgent request. Dr. King" New (Ils , "overy was glveir her,' with the-as-tonthlng result that improvement be ran, and continued until she finally omplctely.i .Tecovered,:if" e-nd-"-"!- a healthy woman to-risy." Guaranteed , nr r cough nd eoMs.- (Or. and 1 1 09 at It. H. Jordan k Co' 'DtiXf tlata Trial bottle free. 1 t, Mm. - Adam ' Casper Arrested at ..v MootpmvIUo and Held for Trial at Htatcm (lie IMMsatlsTactioit With ' Coroner' Verdict In Orblsoa Cane. Correspondence, of Th Observer. , lw 't,"tsyille, Jan. 38 Mrs Adam Cas per, who was Mrs. Ed. Kwtler up to a year ago, was arrested .WednesUfcy a,t : MtMiivHvHto ntt a rharze fit blramv and brought .here to Jail in,, def aultof JlW.bond. The arrest was made on complaint of her former husband,' Mr tsa, Keailer, to whom she was married 1 in January. 1901. In .' January, - ' 1805. she went to Mooresvllle and married Adam Camper, with whom aha Wa liv ing when arrested. Mr. Casper case will likely be heard at the approach tng term of the Superior Court, Mr. 8. L. Parks, who has been holding: a position with the American Tobacco Company at Durham,, has ac cepted a position a book-keeper for the Htatesvllle Flour Mills. Mr. J. Ed. Deits yesterday sold his grocery and confectionery stock to Messrs. A. M. Brawley and James C. Hunter. The new firm will be styled Brawley & Hunter. Miss Lydta Anderson, who a short time ago accepted a position a sten ographer for Mr. G. E. French, has returned to Charlotte to accept her .former position. News comes from the Amity section that many people there are not sat isfied with the verdict of the coroner' jury In the case of Jim Orblson, who was shot and killed a few day ago by Deputy Sheriff Houston. It 1 said that money will be subscribed from that neighborhood to employ counsel to prosecute the case before the Su perior Court. Miss Nellie Cox. of Washington, will arrive to-morrow to spend some time with friends. Miss Margaret Over cash, who has been visiting In Sails bury, returned Wednesday. Mis Jeanle Klutt. of Salisbury. Is the guest of her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Amanda and Ml Jennie Cald well. McADOO CHANGES HANDS. Went Virginia Man Leasee Greensboro Hotel -tJate City News Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, Jan. 18. Mr. J.H. Den ny has resigned his position as super intendent of the Mlnneola Manufactur ing Company, at Gibsonvllle, and will return to Greensboro to engage In bu siness. Mr. Denny wa formerly su perintendent of the Hucomuga Cotton Mill here, before going to Gibsonvllle two years ago. Mr. W. D. McAdoo ha leased his hotel, the McAdoo, to Mr. M. W. Stern, an experineced hotel man of West Virginia, and it will be opened for guests February 1. The hotel has recently been Improved and modern ized at an expenditure of $15,000. Mr. M. G. Newell has bought an Interest In the commission business of H. H. Chamblee & Company, of 327 South Davie street, and the firm name has been changed to M. G. Newell & Company. Guilford Cafe was closed to-day and patrons of the Gullford-Benbow hotels will be served meals In the Bcnbow dining room on the American plan only. Miss Lynch Garrett, formerly a teacher In the Durham graded schools. Is now an assistant to the principal of the South Davie street school In this city. Mr. G. W. Kestler. an aged and highly respected cltlsen, Is desperate ly 111 at his home on Gorrell street, and his death Is momentarily expect ed. There was an Interesting discus sion of foreign Immigration last night at a meeting held In Union Hall under the ausplc.es of Central Labor Union. Mr, Z. P. Smith, a prominent mem ber of the Jr. O. U. A. M.. of Raleigh, was booked for an address, but failed to arrive on account of a delayed train, and several well known citizens made speeches, which were followed by the serving of an elegant banquet to all present. PUOMTS MAY I1K $1,000,000. IncrcAHtMl Value of (liestniit and Oilier Woods May Mnkc Clutrlotte nrul New Orleans Persons Who Purchased Tlnilmr Interests of Pls Kah lowest Wealthy Kstlmates .Nearly Ciniilctcd. Special to The Observer. Asheville. Jan. 18. It was learned to day that the work of estimating the marketable timber, chestnut wood, tan bark ntul piles, on the Vnnderbllt PIs gah forest, which was recently sold to the .Messrs. Alexander, of Charlotte, rind Vow Orleans ciinltallsts. would pmbablv be completed next week. TheJ n purchasers of the timber Interests on the great preserve have had five men In the Pluguh forests for the past sev eral weeks mill It Is believed that the intimates of thene men will not be far from the estimate made by Dr. Kchenck, head forester of the BIHmore estate, several years ago. It Is known I hat the amount of certain woods In the fores: will no beyond the estimates of lr. ."i henck. while other woods will probubly fall short of the Ullttnore forester's estimates. The nuiiiber of i-nrils of chestnut wood, it Is suid. will Ik- found to be greatly In excess of the estimates made a few years ago, while the cheslnut timber will be less than previous estimate. Other varie ties of wood are found to pructicully represent the figures and estimates of I )i . S( -he nek. Since, the contract for-the purchase of the timber was signed the price of r heHinit wood has advanced 75 cents on the cord mid It Is stated that this advance In chestnut wood alone will net the purchasers a profit of 150,000 more than "was estimated at the time of the huIp A well Informed lumber man, who is familiar with the terms of the sale, gives It as his opinion that the purchasers of the timber in Pis gah forests will realise it profit, when their holdings are disposed of. of an- proximately 11,1100.000. THE WEEK'S HANK I'LEAItlNGS. HnulNlrift'H Shows liicrrsMe to bo&&.A Vtv tent. tKer Corresiiondlng Week Iiast Year. New York. Jn. 18.-T1m followlnar tohln i riini'lled by Hradntreet'M kIiowm tits hunk rlfnrliiK 111 11 number of the prln cipul i-ttli' for the week ended Jim, IS, Willi 1 In- iK-rr'-mttiKfl of IntireUBO snd d 1 rtf mr (.'ntiipmed with the corrcspond irg wi-f-k Ihbi yrar. ftcvnly-to othi-r 1 nl- are included In the tiiulu: New Yuik. $i,i&,tn.m. inc. .; Chi . m:75.U, Inc. 1.S; Boston. !!, S6T,15. too. Zl,t; New OrlcHrm. ta.UHjni Ir.c. II. 0; Iuivltl. I1J,U,1V7. Inc. Metnnitis. ls.ia.8W. dec; t; Rlihrnond! I7- H5.WW, dw. 22.1 ; Revaflnali, $ 2ts,67K, Inn. 42 . Atlmita. U.tn.m, me, 80S; Nssh- Ir.r 11&.4; Knoxvllte. tvkiUt. inc. 23: tirllon, . CV, ll,T7,73t. Jnc. 'M: Mumn. lfiSS.130, Inc SO.f; Jacksonville. Fin.. H.SX inc. 4.S. ToIhI, United gtsle. gt.mi.lbi3 ,4M, ne. outside,. New rork, l,lS,a7M, Jne, A reasonable amount of food thotv oughly digested and property assimi lated will -''always",' Increase the strength. If your stomach is a "little off" Kodol Dyspepsia Core wilt digest what you eat and enable toe digestive organs to assimilate and transform all foods Into tissue-building .blood. Kodol relleree .- Sour Stomach, Belrhtng, Heart-Bum and all forms of Indiges tion, Palatable'' and strengthening. Sold Pr King Prug C ; ijJi -iVlji- ' V ' vl' COMMERCE AND .FINANCE. ! , (Continued from Page Seven.) , New York Produce. ' New York, Jan. 18. Hour Steady, i Buckwheat flour Dull. . -, . -- Comment fitt-sdr.- - - 1 - Options showed fcfclc pet decline. May, whsj juiy, s5fc. i t ' - Worn B toady; No, 3, fit new . elevator Options net unchanged. ' January,' K; iay, oi'ji; JUiy,, MM. Outs8teady; mixed, '3(4 27. , beef Steady. Cut. meats Quiet. lrd Steady; refined, steady. V: , Pork Steady, , , - , Tallow Steady. v Rosin Steady. Turpentine Steady; Wftljp&k. ' r Molasses Firm. , Coffee Soot Rio stead v: mild steady; future closed firm at 6$ 10 point advance Bugar, raw steaay; rennea, quiet. Butter Quiet, unchanged. Cheese-'-Firm. unchanaed. , Kggt Easy; nearby selected; S6rg27; nestern nrsts, w. ao oouinern, iitM. Freights Steady, unchanged. . Potatoes Bteady, unchanged. Cabbages Steady, unchanged, v Peanuts Quiet, unchanged. Baltimore Prodnee. Baltimore. Jan. 19. Flour Dull, un changed. Wheat Weak; spot Contract, 85'8i8t; Southern by sample,. CornSteady; spot, 49ft$S.08; Southern white corn, 2$jS0. - - jai luisier; mo. i mixea, aV. Rye Steady; No. 2 Western, W371. Butter Firm, unchanged. Kgs Weak, unchanged, 19. Cheese Steady, unchanged, SugarStrong, unchanged. NEW YORK BONDS. January 19, 8. refunding 2s, registered .... 8. refunding 2s coupon ....... 8. 3s, registered ;.. S. in, coupon 8. Old 4s, registered 8. Old 4s, coupon S. New 4, registered S. New 4s, coupon 1006. . 103V4 . 1IM . 103 . na . . 131 . 2 . 1154 . lotfti . H . 102 American Tobacco 4s American Tobacco 6s Atchison general 4s Atchison adjustment 4s Atlantic Coast Line 4s Baltimore A Ohio 4s Baltimore Ohio 3Vis Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s . 95, . ( . H4Vi . 96 . 86 . . 80 . si '4 . 108V? . 101 Central of Georgia 5s Central of Georgia 1st Inc. tntral of Georgia 2nd Inc Central of Georela 3d Inc Chicago & Alton 3s Chesapeake A Ohio 4fts Chicago, B. & Quincy new 4s Chk-uao. R. I. & Paciflc R. R. 4s.. 79 Chlcaeo. R. I. & Pacific R. R. col. 6s 90 C. C, C. A St, Louis gen. 4s 104V4 Colorado Industrial 6s Ser. A 83 Colorado Industrial 6s Ser, B H Colorado vtiuHvnd 4n 71 Colorado A Southern 4s Vt Cuba 5s KVi Denver & Rio Grande 4s 100 Distillers' Securities 6S..... Krle prior Hen 4s 100V4 Krle General 4s 93 Hocjiing Valley 4&I - 108V4 Japan tts 1M Japan 4Vis, certificates 95 Japan 414s, certificates 2nu Series.... 92 Louisville & Nash. Unified 4s 1037s Manhattan consul gold 4s 102' Mexican Central 4s , 80 Mexican Central 1st Inc 26 Minn. A St. Louis 4s 9tV4 Mlsourl, Kansas & Texas 4s 102 Missouri. Kansas & Texas 2nds.... 91 Nntlonal R. R. of Mexico con. 4s.... 86 New York Central gen. 3s 99 New Jersey Central gen. 3s 131 Northern Pacific 4s 106 i Northern Pacific 3s 77, Norfolk & Western consol 4s 102 i Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s 97J4 Penn. cv. 3V4 ReadlnK General 4s HHi St. lx)iils & Iron Mountain consol 6s 117 St. Louis Sun i-'ranciseo ig. s.... w.v St. Ixmls S'western con. 4s H.-nhi.nrrl Air I.lnp 4s W Southern Pacific 4s 94 Southern Pacific 1st 4s certificates.. 96 Southern Railway 6s lf Texas & Pacific lsts m Toledo, But- L. & West. 4s ofd. 84 I'nlon Pacific 4m H6 I'nion Pnelfic cv. 4s 168 V. 8. Steel 2nd 6s Wnbash lsts H Wabash leb. B 78 Western Md. 4s ss Wheeling & Lake Erie 4s 93 Wisconsin Central 4s 94 V. V. Ellis & Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer. New Orleans. Jan. 19. Liverpool more tlnn retleelcd yesterday's gain in Am-erir-.-in ninrkets, closing about 15 points higher. The markets on this side have moved within a comparatively narrow radius and closed at u fractional loss from jestr-rday. In this way the disparity be tween this market and Liverpool bus been much reduced and, whereas yesterday we were about 20 points below Liverpool, at closing quotations, to-day our mar ket Is -if, to 50 points under that mar ket, though relatively still too high, by a quarter of a cent. We would be very glad to see this disparity wiped out, as we feel sure that, if the marl&t OoOSl get on n working basis, a larfM) European demand would follow, and There would tie no difficulty In moving spot cotton out of this country, besides which It would pat the current speculation upon a much stifer basis. The character of the trading to-ie has been unimportant. Kollowlng reports of Mr. Prices covering, came rumors tnat brokers had been heavy sellers at ii.n .1j-uu n otanlnff nnd tits thn 11 a rr a of tire brokerage house with which he Is Identified was given up on these con tracts, the natural conclusion was that he had siinp'y sealped the market 'With out altering his previous position. This Induced a great mnny of the buyers of vesterdnv to re-sell their contrncts to iiav end these offerings are mainly ab sorbed bv New York, and Liverpool stwid dlers liquidating transactions made nt better differences. The movement into sight Is somewhat larger than the pheno menally mnnll movement chronicled this week last vear. though It is very fur be hind the same week two year ago when the crop wan only 10,000.000 bales. Inierent now begins to center on tho ginning figures to be published next Tues day, tind we doubt any Important fluctua tions In the meantime. In his widely mib llshed circular of yesterday, Mr. Price liss prepared th public to expect less than L00,t00 bales ginned between the 1st and 16th "f Januuxy. and the market may be expected to fluctuate according ns the official tlKiires vnrv from this forecast. C. P. ELLIS CO. Ifnlilinrd Bros. A Co.'s Cotton fjetter. Sprrlnl to TIip Obwerver. New York, Jan. m.To day's market hits not shown the strength of yester day, itlthough the sharp advance In Liverpool from yesterday's low level cull for a further, Im provement. As on the previous ad vances lnce Christmas, there seemed to be cotton for sale on the rallies from the holdings ot outside parties. Few new features developed during the morning. The In sight was about a expected, with little attention paid to it, a the trade are looking forward to light receipts In March, ss compar ed with last season. Holders of March oontrnrts appeared to be gradually transferring them forward to- May and July at the mall premium. HITBBARD BROS. A CO. ...... - MAY LIVE 100 YEARS. . , The chances for living a full cen tury are excellent In the case Of Mrs, Jennie Duncan, of Haynesvltle, Me now 70 years old. She writes: "Elec tric Bitters cured me ot Chronle Dyspepsia of 10 years standing, and made me feel a well and strong as a young girl." Electric Bitter cure Stomach and Liver diseases, Blood disorders. General Debility end bodily weakness. Hold on a guarantee -at R. H. Joroen. Co.'s drug' store. Price only lOo. . v.v; " i7,40 BALES 3TAX. 1-15. Gliincr . Association , Issues' Report , Knowing, on Basis of Last Census j- itlort, ,8W7(i7 1 Haic uinuoa to Iate PToHldcnt v Taylor Kxplalns , - way, figure v Are Hometlmea .Bet 'low CrutrraniFntV i -t'" u" . Dalias, Tex., Jan. 19. The semi-monthly bale report of th National Glnners' As sociation compiled to-day show that !?, 49 bale have .been ginned front Jan. 1 to Jan, Jo, , ltiow, inclusive. This, added to the government's last census report, shows . total of t,r7,&71 bales ginned during the season of 190o-1906. - rresiacnc 'jrayfor. who compiled tne re- port, stated that the cotton territory was very generally covered and that tne re port therefore should be very accurate. "Some noanle.' fwid Mr 'Tavlor. "crltl else us because we always take the figure of the - government, and seem to think mm we ougnt not to aaa it to our own, We don't claim that wn alone are cor rect. Inasmuch as we are just trying to forecast ' what the government '(report will be. it is our ourDOse to use , their laieat . omciar ngore. "I cannot account for the dlscrCDancy between the government reports : and those of the National Glnners' Associa tion, for the reason tthat. as a usual thing. ths report of the former cover one day more than' ours. Our reports are given from the 1st to tha 16th. inclusive? out in from the 1st to ths 16th, inclusive out in some casese the glnners, In making out tne government report, inciuae ine jtn In their estimate, This accounts for tha fact that our. figures are not so Jarae sometimes, as are the figures shown in tne government report.' Mr. Tavlor ' was a nutated in the com Dilation of the report by Dr. C. C. Combes, - president-elect of the aasocla. tion. Krom here Mr. Tavlor leaves lor New York, where, ns a member of a committee from the Southern Cotton Association, he win meet tne spinners or tne country.. Figures following names of States rep resent. resDeetlvelv. amount ginnea Jan. 1-16, total ginned to date, and estimated amount remaining to be ginned. The re-1 nort follows: Ala Damn is.Sto, i,i4,6W, i.zsr, Arsansas 19.10, 62.g. 1?602: Morida irOO. TJ,764, 400; Georgia-14,266. 1,684,179, 4,806; Indian Terrtltory 6.027, 302,376, 9.020: ioulsiana htm, ; i,oa, tu,tau; Mississippi M.UA, 21.640: Missouri 600. 36.979. 400: North Carollna-,400. 636,200. 6.210; Okla homa 6.360, 284,513, v.ioo; soutn Carolina two. i.uni.426. .zw: Tennessee i.zw, m.- 241, . .100; - Texas 40.364, 2,271,999, 41,360; Kentucky-30, 1,230, 0; Vlrglnia-100, 14,- 740, 60.- ' Totals-17,496, 9.897,071, 136.762. H S COTTON STATEMENT. 10 Days of January Show Increase of 14,000 Over Last Year Supply to Date, 8,027,102, Against 8,759,- New Orleans. Jan. 19. Secretary Hes ter's weekly cotton statement issued to day shows for the 19 days of January an increase over iaat year or lt.uw, ana a ao- crease unaer tne same period yer. Be fore lt of . 1 fit Clrll. , Por the 141 day of the season -.JtHat have Aliinsed. tho acrareaate la behind tne same days of last year 1.O15K0 and -be- nma tne same aays year Deiore last su,uw. The amount -brought Into sight during the past weeK nas oeen zw.eui naies. against 153,848 for the same days last vear ana 248.3tt year netore last. The movement since Sept. 1 shows re ceipts at ail United States ports to be E,46,778, against 6.364.841 last year; over land across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern' mills ani Canada, 470,376, against 60X&U3. last year; Interior stocks in excess of those held at the. close of the commercial year, against 699,598 last year; Southern mill . . 1 , . r . rj .n 1 . , f 1 . 1 1 1 . . .. . WUKingS, J,UQ4,!A.V, UBHIIIBI l,W.yr.l 1UBI year. Total movement since Sept. 1 is i.un-'.bJi, against 8,597,429 last year. Foreign exports ror tne weea nave Deen 166,974, against 175,773 last year, making the total thus far for the season s,wi,4tw, against 4.869,155 last year. The total takings of American' mills. North, South and Canada, thus far for the season, have been 2,451,989, against 2,360,020 last year. Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 lead ing Southern Interior centers have de creased during the week 77,922 bales, against a decrease during the correspond ing period last season of 94.504. Including stocks left over at porta and Interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date Is 8.027,162, against 8,759,396 for the same period last year. Visible Supply of Cotton, New Orleans, Jan. 19 Secretary Hes ter's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton Issued to-day shows the total visible to be 5,425,431, against 6.422.451 last week and 4.564.126 lust year. Of this, the total of American cotton Is 4,042,431, ngalnst 4,082.451 last week and 3,697,123 last year, end of all other kinds, Includ ing Kgypt. Hruxll. India, etc.. 1.383.000,' against 1,343, WO last week and 867,000 last year. Of the world's visible supply of cot ton, there is now ntloat and held In Great Britain and continental Europe, 2.833.000. against 22,418.000 last year; In Egypt, 200, 000, against 201.000 last year; in India, 737,. W0, againsi n,w last year, ana in tno unitea siaien, i,vm,vw, uKttMiai i,ni,vw last year. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tab let. OruKginU refund money If It fall to ure. E. W. GROVE'3 signature I on each box. 23c. A HOUSE BUILT ON SAND Is little more risky than one built of second-grade lumber. Use the-first-class kind and you will have a solid house that will withstand all shocks. Ws have good reason to recommend the output of our yards, because It's been tried "many a time and oft," yet never found wanting. When it's good lumber - not too dearly priced you want, it will advantage you to look us up. - . J. II. WEARN A CO. Throuitf Train Dally.Charlotte to Koanoke. Va. (Schedule In effect Deu. J, isot. 11:00 am l.v Charlotte, So. By Ar 8:09 pm i;14em Ar Winston, go, Ry. Lv tea pm 5:60 pin Lv Winston, N. A W. ArS;00 out t.Wpm Lv Martinavtlls, Lv 11:46 am t:H pm Lv Hooky Mount, , Lv 10:M am T:2 pm Ar Koaooks, ...Lv :30 am Dally. --.,.----. 'S- .r - A , r;.- .; Connect at Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley Rout for Natural Bridge, Luray, Hsgerstown. and alt points in Penneyl. vanla and New - York Pullman , sleeper Roanoks and Philadelphia. Through coach, Charlotte and Roanoke. Addlilonul information' from agents Southern Railway, M. F. BRAOU. .. Trav. Pass. Agent ' W, B. BBVILL. Oe'K Psss. Agent. , ROANOKE?. VA. All HEADMIIESXQtDS. The secret , of successfully ridding the System of a cold 1 a thorouah evacuation of the bowel.' Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar does this Liquid Cold Cure, drives all cold out of the system. Beet for Coughs. Croup, etc. . Bold by King's Urug Co, r -, SUIT CASES ; it TRAVELLING BAGS NICE TRUNKS' If you' are contemplating Suit Cases, etc.,' you cannot afford to pass us, Ws are headquarters, court are the made-to-order kind. - Details are looked after, then We sell them on the narrow . margin i plan, ' Which allows for the "bigger the made , the bet ter the grade-" v , u , SUIT CASES from $1.80 to $20.00. TRAVELLING BAGSgl.oOtO $20.00. TRUNKS . . ., $3.50. to. $50.00. We are agreed that we save you from 60a to $10.00 at" our prices. , GILREATH & CO: THE MOON IS UADB ; Ok QllEES CHECKS ny people would tesa asr to beilevs, whea the housewife sots to - nurahaaa four foe her baking day cut If she has one ussd the pride of Chariette dour she will take nothing else. It Is toads from tne- ohoioent selected r.hsat and ground at our mills, : UKCKXJINBURG FLOCK MILLS, J. Leo Kotncr, Proprietor. . Phone, It. It will always pay you to consult u before awarding your contract. Our work is the best that can be had. HACKNEY BROS., Plumbing' and Heating Contractors. Jobbers in Supplies. Hackney Bklg., W. Fifth St. THE The winning numbers In our Prize Contest were First Prlge No. 11022, Ffty Dollars worth of Goods. Second Prize No. 923. Thirty-five Dollars worth of .Goods. Third Prise No. 2878, Fif teen Dollars worth of Goods. Mr. Edwin Howard holds number for second prise. Cus tomers will please look over Coupons and report as soon as you find a, duplicate to above numbers. Wishing you all a prosperous New Year. GARIBALDI & BRUNS. INVEST ! 80 to 80 acres suburban property for aale, just out lde, well elevated, commanding beautiful view of -the city and surrounding country. With in short distance of car line. Build ings all s.round lay well. - Good springs. Has some improvements on It. Never .has-been ottered before. Nor has any Real Estate man got It. For further particulars, address, 1 "Real Estate" care Observer. SPECIAL REDUCED RATES VIA THIS The Seaboard hogt to announce that ac count Of the occmnorw mentioned below tne rates ana conaiuon nainea win apply. Mexico IHty. Mexico Golf 1 Tournamcnr JnnUary IStb-Februnry ISth. jao6. Rate of one fist visa fare, plus Sao; will apply, Ucketi old Janunry ; lt-!2tb. conunuous ymuip in eacn airoctlon with final limit February 28th, lJog. Chattanooga, -Tena. Southern Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Socle tie. May 10th-15th, IMS. Kate one nrat cwm iro. pius, joe. ior me-rouni trip, (minimum rate) ti cents, tlckeu told " May 8th, th. and 10th, tlnnl, limit ten lii In addition to- date of' sale. TlckeU may b extended. . , For further Information as to rates from any point or schedules apply -to your near- Ml Agent Tor oaarea trie undersigned.' -C. H.-OATTI8. T; P. A.. - Raleigh. N. C. HBABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. PA88KNGKH DJOPARTMKNT. Special reduced rstes via Seaboard. l'onools.. Fla.t New Orleans, La.; Mobil. Ala. Account Mardl Gras, I February Und-flth, one fare, plu 25o. round trip, tickets sold February Klsu Stith ineluslv. final limit March id. TU-kcts can be extended until March Louisville, Ky. Account Department' f Bvipennteneenee National KdutHttlon f al Association, Pebrusry 27th-Manh )t, one fare, plus 2S& rounil trip.' ;f .: Tickets eold J-'ebruary, Stttt-SSitS- th. flnst limit March h. Ktagora. Kails.; N. Y. Account National . Associsuon-1 ot , jtetau ; urocers ' Jan oary iSrd-SSIh, , one sod - one-third " jure. Plu Ke on Certlneats - plan U.1!' C. H. OATT1S. T.' p." A.', " ' ' ' ' Raleigh, N. C. t P , Jr .jr. -r GVITQII '" One department of our 'V electrical.' switch-boards. We have built very many switch-boards and the introduction i of mo tors to" use transmitted water power isfc increasing Si that department in which we are' making switch - ; boards and other electrical supplies. v' - -. :: ; , Some of the boards we 1 'Wo1y-lw W. det v11hYr4X-i. . Charlotte N. a, Pembroke Planing, Min;; Pern- Henderson Cotton Mill. - Mill, Gaffney. S, a - Leak; Wall & McRae,' Rock- , "v. pothers, arid others, and others. ; .. . , We name some of the very recent installations for ; ; 'which we have made the switch-boards. ; We .not 'M T . only make switch-boards for our own contracts : , but for others as well; ; Full line electric supplies " and lamps in stock. : : . , TUB D. It. TOMPfiV5 GHMPTIMV I. Electrical Contractors). v v THE CHARLOTTE i ' , ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR A- J , TX7'NED WIKE, CERMAX I1EDDLES AN1 HKDDLE THAMES. , . ' - , WKXTB JUS FOR - PRICES. - Foakett Bishop Steam Traps Carried in stock; also Card Clothing and ' Illtl 11 CHARLOTTE ; " B1RSIIN -;. A POLI C Y . ' C That covers all diseases (No Exception) and also pro-', Tides liberal sums for surgical operations ands pays lib eral mdemnity for permanent disability. Issued by MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY. - i SOITTHERN STATES TRUST COMPANY. -. "-'- ' Generat Asnta. , - HARVEY- LAMBETH - Manager Insurance Departmeat Morses (HMuEles We Now Have Over 100 Head of Horses and Mules in our Sales Stables and will continue to carry that many or more during the months" of January, February and March. Remember, when you buy a horse or mule front us each animal must beas represented. ' " ' ' Also remember:.. "The larger the stock or Goods the wider the chain.'. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SON corviiPAryY; i' FIVE YEARS OLD j CU f A3IB0ICO COFPtt COT1UUO Expreoo Charrreo Paid By Ua A trial trill convince yoa that thesa goods are the vr bm$t for medicinal araf other purposes. Send us your orders and if not per- :ietsuj lausiaevory, reiuru our , laoaea as onoei au anipmenw are Hmmtt by Pottal or Bprma Monmy Order. Writ for prlc Ust 0; C).WJ -y- !.,. a-aaeAAAAAil www WVWV tET US SERVE YOU GO a id For all Purposes i We sell tie test Cbat t t that money can bur, and I 1 - rnnv 4 lniira; 4ia.'T f , faction, no matter . what J 'X your jfutlf juirementSi t ' niay'be.'': v'':; ' r-r:-M4:'v'V4 EUCKSrJTB COALS t r Coal! Cool! i Coal ! , - 1 ffJB g it jt. - -r X Mr sja -- . 4h ,, X - DOmiDS business is'manufacturin fc have lately sent out, or now Te. 40rV T SjJlA.! T1 eV , Henderson: N. C. , TwnA i.v .Charlotte N. C. SUPPLY ; COMPANY W'BUPPIIM, " J i' GHA9I SPARTAXBtTRG expense ana money wui De re- maae in piata cues,. , of othor liquor. iCVi Charlotte's Best Conducted - Hotel :U ' .THE- . BUF0RD Special attention given" to Table Service, makinff it lin- .eqlialed in, tha South. i This . . is a feature of the Bufora 1 that is claiininff the atten : , " " r m bBffjaw m - ,, t i its - ':: j x4 4 tion of . the traveling public. -1 Clean, IComitortable ,Beds, tf Attentive Servants. ' - -"-ytiii , MANAGER. ; HEATED HOUSE Is a great comfort.' - One of our Stoves In your hall would atop those cold draughts and aid materially In . keeping rod comfortable.- -. ' , , J r 1 AU aiae&rror "wood" or' coal. - , J.II.f.:c(3sk:j&Co, Stoves, Mantels,' flies, Crates, ttwne 11. , aai & Tryon St. ".V M ll A 1 ri i ii evOOeta t 4 . "i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1906, edition 1
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