Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 18
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GHAELOIxirDAILY 0 V"T T T ' ' r -. t V ...ll, ? . - 1 U tJi . a-v.', Lv - - , 77 htju, t 1 ? ' '"L T C WINT HBO? AMES,V;-' . Arthur Rubinstein, 1 the much dls . .iiMHAd Polish daniit -who is advertts. f li tn itiuwi here some time during i he . coming month,, made hie Amerl-? an debut test Jdonaar, at Carnegie Hall, New york. and scored ;Wna& can be Justly termed a complete triumph; ilia playing 1' said to have; been characterised -vrKh, absence of peda fropical flavor, aff ecta.tlon.or Attempt to express a certain mesage, but eeem , d to reveal' desire on the part of the arttt to play merely for the aake of playing, and . to - enjoy performing because of the pleasure . gained. It was the kind Of playing. It wm furthermore stated, that was truly io epliing; being expressive of the op timism of . youth ' mingled with an abundance ot emotions. Tet the Gl ance between the physical and mental elements, between passion end spirit, was maintained in addition to a reali sation of that beauty which 1 purely an expression of abstract , thought. His technic IS complete In point of ' masterly attainment, and whether In double notes, chords, octaves, scales, or whatever'; else was demanded In ' h way of technical skill, , the young artist iM ' said to 7 have possessed all that occasion required, and to have displayed his ability with a nonchal-: :. ant- InfalUbility and with such careless ; ease of a veteran virtuoso, that he ; captivated his audience. - Ruhensteln Is described as a slim lad, -of .apparently out seventeen or eighteen years of age, and possessing - poetical features and physical char acteristics; his stage presence Is also said to be pleasing. Whether or not the young artist would have received , : such a friendly ovation as has marked ' , his first American appearance had he possessed a name less adorned by an ' other,, Is a matter for speculation, tout certain it Is that he has proven his claim to virtuosity and won as favorable recognition from the Ameri can! musks critics as any artist could, desire. His movements will be watch ed with interest toy all who plan to hear him in the Queen City. ' Ella -Wheeler Wilcox has a nephew - who possesses an unusual degree of musical talent, , and is said to be able to writs music as a duck swims. He , has received so many lectures from the famous writer upon the necessity of acquiring a proper course of funda- - mental training in the science of music that he has become enrolled In a college of music, ' where he Is now , hard at work. When he has advanc ed sufficiently to create something ? out' of the ordinary. Mra Wilcox has - promised that she will collaborate with - him in a musical comedy. '(..' ," In an article entitled "Justice for Musicians," by Prof. P. E. Farrar, of Nashville, Tenn.. the following is an excerpt: "The churches have done 1 a great deal to improve the musical portion of their services by recognis ing that the musician and singer must receive compensation for per forming on Sunday as well as week ' days, the same as the minister and ' the Janitor, which is a great step to- ward higher art. If you wish for ; good music you must pay for it, or yu do not hear It. The theory that all singers should sing in church for the love of it and as a sacred duty - is well enough for amateurs, but it , . does not buy a. loaf of bread. Fur thermore, the ; professional musician ' who gives services In public for noth ing" degrades the art and makes It Wait more difficult for himself and M professional brethren to obtain a living," " T' . ' The following from a music critic I regarding the artlstlo temperament is doubtless intended as a humorous def inition rather than otherwise, yet it is worth the scanning: "The artistic temperament Is a disease that afflicts amateurs. It is a disease that arises from men not having sufficient power .- f expression to utter and get rid of the element of art In their being. Ar ' tisteof a large and wholesome vltal , ity get jrtd of their art easily, as they breathe easily or perspire easily. But , In artists of less force the thing be 1 cnmnf a measure and produces a defi nite pain,which. is catiea tne aruanc ternDeramene." Whether such ex planatory" definition. Is sufficient proof - or not of its being a disease. If so, - nolhlng win cure the malady but hard knocks at the hand of experience. 5 Bousa'e fcew opera, which was men tioned as being in process Of compo- ', shion a short time ago. Is now com i pleted and will bo produced under the direction or Kiaw ano isnanger, - me work Is said to be both comic and opera, a rare combination nowadays, la style it Hr similar to the old time favorite operas of Gilbert and -Sul livan., ' Jn reply to a question as lo where v do all the popular compositions come from, a response inquiry might con aistently be asked as to where do all toe popular music composers go to. Theodore Thomas was remembered In ' an appropriate manner on January 6 -and by the orchestra which was ' founded by him and which still bears his name. As a special tribute to hla . memory.- Mr. Stock, the present con ductor, had arranged for wind instru - msnta. - kettledrums and. nam . tne hymn for male volco which Wagner : wrote in st, on no rwrwrr iiKurw , ' S A unique announcement comes .. nectcd with no less an artist than " It appeared In the morning pspers, and reads thus: "Eugene Taye begs to announce that tho four ' Seances which he expected to cons .". Mate 4a T, Iwf m nkani.. ; M.,ai4M a,f1t . rot take places owing to the lack of interest evidenced by the public." The incident is but another proof ' that the prophet needs , to migrate from his -own country, ial order t be appreciated. 'Belgian music etse- : where would be considered a luxury, ; but Uie native people doubtless think they get enough of their own com- poserg.i(. During the past week Harold Bauer tx'Kan a toflr of the South - which will include the larger cities of Texas. Be will return - North some tlma In braary In time to All hie engage menu with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. . Why not a, Charlotte n gjgementT 4 a! i Music Is a. mystery to ninety people out of a hundred, say the magaxlne, I Ate. It is a dithyramb of din, sound Ing brass t and . a tinkling . cymbal, j no -out of the remaining ten art provided with a species of Intellectual i ' Vat Jon, . They have studied' the : somewhat, .and havoc an under- i fiing more or less aieiuate, - of t i nical fdfmincance, and thus ; they i its perforfnance lutrestlng.' But iiundredth man gets an emotional .:ti from ral music, although the ' "m to be that be Is mad. -t ii i te !kUy that the. person coi ijlvfil ; the j foregoing" state- ment was 'scarcefv' In Ms right Wind ITt tne"eT " , During the fore part of thepresent month, there has been on exwmtion in the art room of Stelnway Ball the larrs marble urn which contains the AjihM ttr Anton ?dldL The repository of the famous . conductors asnesiana r.io p. m by the pastor, iev. a welahs over a thousand ooands and. ia wrought of solid marble; The urn was the gift of a number or lnumaie aa- mirers and was done -by an American sculptor; ty name; George Gray Bar nard.v The sculptured figures , repre- j:0 p.; ny by the pastor,. Rev.. Alex aent a ytag youth wlth a harp.,and ander Martin; - Sunday school 1:45 a, anotner eniuieo -xne tnr an urn. Mr. Barnard worked un - der the direcUon .of the Beldl Urn Com- mmi, compoKu c'va rr""-"." " "iV-j r-uT:j Awtmr UratSVUt S X a . MMrlWTI ' ST n SI I Im U II: ari. iwoi, u. wgenwm mii. " Mn William Loomis. Mrs. 'l-iucyl pnrdve. Mra, Chas. o. Maurlerr and Mm. Gilbert H. Jones. After the com - sletlon of the urn it was examined by the various members of the committee and by Mrs, SeldL and then piacea in the hall, which was close to tne piaee where Seldl won his first success In New : Torkv Sine being placed in tne Steinway Balk hundreds of visitors have made a pilgrimage to It, being fail hr nwmert ud admiration for. th man who won for nimseu tne msunc tion of "the matchless orchestral pep- former, Two phases of criticism relative to a New York piano recital y Airrea -KS-jrienauer, the one-time pupil of isrt and much heralded artist, ara ex- Dressed in the following: "There were the familiar slips and exaggeraUons that so -frequently -mar Reisetjauer's work. Ho misses the characteristic race of two Scarlatti jpleces. There is neeuew mo imihmu ment of thi Chopin sonata j than - Ba - isenausr S'", nuwuir vi uib and flnale." So high was the sustained artistic level of the concert that It would be difficult to pick any one num. her as representing the Jtaf J" were given with charming grace. Rs Isenauer played the. adagio movement (Chopin) in a manner indlscribably I and moving; there is not a pianist now living, who could approach Reisen- auer's performance of this adagio. Of David Blsoham the critics offer the following differences of opinion: "He sang with a voice that has too freauently a coldness, a nasal quality. At times he was really grotesque. It was so artificial and stilted that It was quite impossible to take the num ber as a serious . work of art. Bis- phsm's singing was-uneven In merit." B!Dham' reading Of Helnrlch's melo drama was full of life. He sang la his usual impressive manner. -His never falling earnestness and Intel!) gence make Impressive his singing of the bass solos In the Messiah The beginning of the year found the English Grand Opera company piay- Ing at New Orleans and as the receptlon.glven was one of warm- est appreciation. -fc . a-' Catgut, such as Is used In violin strings, has the scientific Interest that It is an elastic solid whose properties are Intermediate between rubber and the metala The K string of a violin has been shown to have a breaking strain equal to 60,000 pounds per square inch. It is therefore nearly equal to copper wire In strength, and must, therefore, be classed as one of the strongest of organic substances. Any kind of wood has less than 20.000 in tho square Inch, leather 8,000 pounds, and hemp rope 16,000 per square Inch. Musical strings are twist' ed, and tend to untwist when subject ed to tension and twist up again upon removal of the tension. The tendency of the gut strings to break, in dry weather is due to Its contracting prop erties; too much of the opposite effect Is what causes them to Weak when subjected to moisture. When a violin E string is emitting Its proper pitch it is sustaining a strain equal to about 30,000 pounds to the square Inch, or about one-half of its breaking load. A Wesleyan minister in the north of London, Is said to possess the most wonderful ring In the world. In ap pearance 1t Is an ordinary slimet ring, but it Is in reality a perfect little music box. By touching a very small spring and holding the ring close to the ear, one i able to hear one of the old hymn tunes. Next. a. The third entertainment of the Star course or tne t. m. j. wm oa given mi urn rwi iv mutliir an1 rnnatntn nr tn NkV Torfc I evening, and consists of the Kew York Concert Company, Wherever this or ganlsatlon of ladles has appeared It has won good press notices, and the entertainment of , to-morrow promises to be well worth white, In addition to song selections by Elisabeth E. Hard enbergh (soprano) and ' Edith Dale Price (contralto), there will be piano number by Maude a nornnrooic snd readings by A. Janle MrOausland. The f 'JJZ ZihZ s,TVJi t say wnetner tne laaies posters don are Misses or Mrs but it ought not to make any difference. Mincemeat Is but a gastronomies! merger. MAT LIVE 100 YEARS. The chances for living a full can turv are excellent in the case of Mra Jennie . avuneam. or - wsynesviue, ms, now to years old,.'. She writes; 'TElec trle Bitters cured me of Chronlo Dysnensia of 30 rears standing, and made me feel as well and strong aa a young girt" Electric Bitter cure Stomach and Liver diseases. . Blood disorders, General Debility and bodily weakness. Sold on a guarantee at R, 11. Jordan A Co.'s drug store. Price only toe, t . A HAPPY MAN, , A , man's hannlnesa is always in-I Husnced by the condition of his wife's health. When she is In pain he car ries worry with him te his business. Anything that . relieves her suffer ing mis him with gratitude. A prominent merchant of Forest City, N. -a..'-writes: "Lftel It my duty to write you that the dreadful pains that have always corns to my. wife every montn' nave been prevented by Scott s NURAL-O-LENE. .It quiets hsr I nerves and takes awav an nalR:w NUitAL-O-LENE simply quiets the nerves and allows nature to act with out pain, it la harmless and leaves no oad effects, Sold by alt drug gists. Free sample on requeue . JNO, . uvott COW Wholesale Agent. ; FOR IIEIVT & Storagespace f in .rear Stowe's . Drug , Store, ; 30 S. Tryon street S--y Apply at .Observer Office. , liii TiiE ciiurxiicS. ! i prbstjttkrian. mrst-flervlces a.t it and 7:10 t)V the nastnr. "Dr., X ' R. Howerton: (Sunday achool at .: men's prayer meeUng at :; prayer meeting .Wednesday night at :a . - J .ouk;iiiii v i:".7 the pastor. Rev Dp, Martin D. Hardin, uncay school at 1:30. " ' ; Tenth Avenue Preaching U . a. rn. l R. 8haw. Sunday school at S:S0 p. nt.i Westminster League meeting 1; p.'.ft.l prayer meeting . Wednesday evening 7:45 o. tn.v All sura cnrdiaily invRed.. J Westminster Services 11 a. m. and m,; prayer meeting Wednesday even- 1 tnm . . i.ku. wriiii)v in- V&A 4o , , v y ' East 8ide-Preachlnc at U and 7:1S t a . . . . . . ry pastor. Rev ii. u. ooi: wu School at t-M 5 " 1 BAPTIST. C ,' First Services a II a. m. and at 7 1 p. m. by Rev. U. T. WflMngham: Sun- I day school in the afternoon at S:W. pntcnara ? Memorial uervicea at u a. m. and at 7:30 p. m by .the pastor, Rev. Dr J. Q. Adams; Sunday school at s: a. ra, v . p, Xjoyise Rev. 1 T. Davis, 'pastor. Preaching, at 11 a. m., and T P. m. Sunday school at 10 a, m. :;. Ninth Avenue U R. Pruett. pastor preaching- at 11 a.:, m.: at 7 p. to. a short sermon and old-tlmo singing; Sunday school at Ip. iai prayer meet ing, Wednesday evening at I o'ciocx. , METHODIST, Trinity Preaching at 11 and 7:M by the Dastor. Rev. Ptaxo Durham: Hun- iv srhnai mnwnrth iarue at io o'clock. Tryon ret-J?reacWni' at 11 by , nuta,.. n h k. Ravw: fhm- school :W; song service 7:30 by i tn choir; men's prayer meeting w. j Calvary-Prayer meeting 10; preach lng at 11 and 7:80 4y the pastor, Rev, l. Lk Keu: mubioat scnooi at i:w. Brevard Street Preaching at 11 and 1 k, tha rtfl.U. Sn W T. Nfrhnl- Uon; men's meeting 10; Sunday School Dilworth Preaching at 11 and' 7 by the pastor, Rev. C M. Short; Sunday school at :45. v Kpworth Preaching at 11 and 7 by the pastor. Rev. A. JU Coburn; sun day school at t:IO a, m. Mr. Coburn will preach at Severevllle at 7 p. m. EPISCOPAL. St. Peters Rev. Harris Mallinck' rodt, rector; third Sunday after the EnhlDhanv; nelehration of the holv communion, 7:30 a. ; m.; Sunday 8chool and rectors Bfble class 1:30 a n; morning prayer, ante-oommunlon Und sermon if a. m.! evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m.. The rector will preach at both services. St. John's Chapel Ernest Field, Sunday school superintendent; Sunday school and Bible class, 1:30 p. m. Church of the Holy Comforter- Sims Hall, Dilworth, Rev. Francis M, Osborne, minister In charge; holy com- Mitnliul 1'9A a m ft AK m n Qnnttv school and .Bible class; U a. m. morn- .nd .erm0B. . Ing prayer and sermon. ' St. Martin's Chapel David son and Tenth streets. Rev. Francis M. Os borne minister In charge: 1:30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible class; 7:30 1. m. "evening prayer and sermon. St. Andrews cnapet seversvuie, Rev. John H. Crosbv. minister in charge; 11 a. m, morning prayer; 4 p. m. Hunaay scnooi. , Chapei of Hop otngnam Mllfs, Rev. John H, Crosby minister in charger 3:30 p. m. Sunday achool; 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. 1 ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY TERIAN. First Services at 11 and 7:80 by the pastor, Rev. William Duncan. Sab bath achool at 12:16. Young People's meeting at 3:45. The session will meet In the church study at 30:46 to re ceive members. LUTHERAN. St. Mark's Services at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.; council meeting Just after morning services; meeting of officers and teachers in Sunday school at 3 o. m.; Sunday school at 3:30: catechism class Friday at 4 p. m. CATHOLIC. St. Peter's. Rev, Father Joseph. O. h. is., rector, a special early mass for those who will leave the city will be sain at 4 a. m. by the rector: eariv mass at 8; high mass and sermon at io:w; evening service without sermon at 7:30. Rev, F. Wllllbald, O. 8. B or jwimom, win assist tne rector. Balt your hook with a gold brick wnen you nsn for suckers. . A MODERN, MIRACLE. 'Truly miraculous seemed the re covery of Mra-Mollis Holt, of this place," writes J. O. R. Hooper. Wood. ford, Tenn., "she was so wasted bv coughing up puss from her lunga Doctors declared her end. so near that her family had watched by her bed rMe 'orty-elght hours: when, at my i ,,,a,, r tri.v. ir- m. covery WM vlv)ln her, tta tne u. tonlshlng result that improvement be. gan, and continued until she finally completely recovered, and Is a healthy woman to-day." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 60c. and 31.00 at R. H. Jordan as Co. a Drug- igista Trial ootue tret The Greatest Hair Tonic seller on the mar- ket to-day "HB1PICIDE Cleanses the, Scalp, Re moves Dandruff and keeps the skin in healthy - , We are sole agents for this great preparation IfVnSXTB REGISTER. .." ptwo y. , Spriagg Cor. KEXESX CtOSE"" in agon it FixTr-r:. Ym:;3. Ossified; Man Was Cheered I by Clove-' " ' lan.l and Depewa) - ; Philadelphia North -American. In the death on Monday night- of Charles IL Conrad in the! Episcopal Hospital : a v degree of Spartan cour age was revealed In his life story that Is almost without parallel in r local medical circles. He was the ."King of shut-ins unable to move, a, muscle save that of his lower Jaw. - ,( . : - uuowing an attack of inflamma tory rheumatism sixteen v years-ago, ha was seized 'with rheumatoid ar thritis, or the ossification bf the Joints of the body. ; Exceedingly rare, the terrible, disease is incurable, and for nearly a score pf years Conrad has lain in the hospital facing a death which cam not unfit Monday to re lieve him ot his suffering. .-Conrad,' a a member ot the Ger man Turn Vereln, was giving an ath letic exhibition one night,' and at the close of it he lingered in -a draught to, speak with some frlenda a From tho cold .contracted ia those few minutes his slow death developed.1 '. Ha was then twenty-one years old and lived with his mother, at 1213 Cabot street, . In 1B04 his case came to the attention of Ewlng I Miller, treasurer of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, and through the latter's Influence Conrad was re moved to the Incurable ward of the Episcopal Hospital. On an ingenious-, ly , constructed bed, which gave him rest,- ven though every touch upon his body brought excruciating pain, he had reclined since then, the pity of every Inmate, nurse, and physician of the big Institution. In spite of -' ail he was cheerful. even optimistic. Ex-President Cleve land. Ueut Hooeon. and Chauncey M. Deoew. hearing of his - plight. wrote to him at Intervals and In their letters the invalid apeared to find the keenest enjoyment . '' ' Conrad's body was a barometerV foretelling every coming change of temperature ' and ' atmospheric condi tional His food was chiefly liquid or finely.,, chopped solids. Conrad's fu neral services will be held to-morrow, noon In the Episcopal Hospital chap el. The body will be cremated. Burnett's Vanilla Extract has out lived criticism. It Is the finest and best vanilla extract that can be bought Once tried, always used. "If you would be wealthy. H think of saving as well as of getting." , . c ,. Poor Richard's AIkg No philosopher or philanthrope 1st has dona so much for the , world as . has Ben Franklin,' and the key-note of all his fa mous Poor Richard's sayings la frugality and Industry. - : WORK EARNESTLY SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY , BE HVDEPEKDEJiT. k For as Poor Richard says, "The borrower is a slave to the lender, and the debtor to the creditor; disdain the chain, y preserve your freedom, main-, tain yotff independency, be in dustrious and free, be frugal ; and free r C There Is only one systematic way to save open a savings account with the Southern .Loan SaVlnS-S Rank Cnrrtm let us show you to-day how SOUTHERN LOAN AND v SAVINGS BANK S. ALEXANDER, V, Pres. L. Jenkins, Casblef. pO Lli mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkmmmmm U fl"B . si si am m im s intw It was chartered nearly 25 years ago. ".Has been in active'. 4 operation every day since. Has handled hundreds ot thousands pt . the people's money without the loss of a dollar. Has paid for many homes all over Charlotte and throughout Charlotte town ship. Has furnished the very best investment for the money of the 4 capitalist and the surplus of the wagV earner of every degree. Has a record for maturing its shares unequaled by any other associa-f 2 tion. New Scries 8 till Open. You, can Join to-day, or any day .' this month. . , ' I I mm, Treasurer, 25 S. TRYON Spr- M8IH. HUB, Freaat ' 'V' ' V. LssbbsmSSShS FINE CORNEfr LOT '. '.- ' ... '... .; I'-.,.,.-, .. .''-.'-;, . ' -.'vfifj. '..' ..'..'...'-r. '...,..:,, '..,.... i'.....; . ... 'v.'-,;. We are now offering a fine corner -lot, on car line, reasonably close In and with large oak shade trees. 8uch another location tor V a home would be almost impossible to secure In Charlotte now.'' THE CHARLOHp REALTY COMPANY' ' A O CRAIO, Secy, Ofllce it E.. Trade 6u 51 1-2 ACRE FARM FOR SALE Fronting on BealUe's Ford Macadam Road, three ., miles from -, city; about fifteen acres In timber; forty younr fruit txeetrf-room- -' Dwelling and a Barn. A good Spring on place. t.,?,'" I Call at ofllce for prices. ' 3 -v- 'f ? Intnrjtnrr jnrl Dl Ftet l(n ' fnsnrancc t."v ''-"''' FLOWERS '1U M Atlt IMMM. .!Wi,i-f eu. shuiv piwui us i uaa.c WUTC 1 OI ;rUSu ' "';' i orders' of floral designs for funerals. Special' L ' ' v . ' attention to floral decorations for marriages. ' s . . , , reccpuorcy exa ' 1 4:4 s ' ' - , 7. Os IICPIIEJ3. Proprictcr. ' ' - ;Te!egrphic orders receive ia.il VlVIIVl W-...w Vu,j ' " For the Treatment of . - "Uhizliey Ilorphino and Bpeclal apartments and nurses for lady patients. . AH forms of electricity lor treating ' nervous aie&m. u various methods of massage, includ ing the Bllhnialer i vibrating method. The stockholders all belag physicians constitute a' consulting board,, " ; Specially trained male and .female nurses and attendants. ",,,,-,. S. M. CROWELTi, M. D Prea. W. M, STftOMO, M. P., , i '-.'S-r ' Resident' Phystctaii. Piv JE. Wye Hutchison. , f i r t. A J. Hutchison, irJSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, W ,1 Sjl Ih.. OFFICE: No. t, Hunt Bonding, Gat Flowers ' V ' '," ' 'Ci, , ' : Lawson Carnations.' 't-;.;; ; Queen Louise Carnations, C ' Enchantress Carnations. the biggest and e best i Brides' Roses. Bridesmaid Roses, Parma Violets, - - Marie Louise Violets, , Md. Campbell Violets, ' ' Lilly of the Valley, , . Smllax, In heavy ropes, - Asparagus Fern, Flowers for Weddings, Brides' Bouquets, etc., , Handsome Floral ' Designs- - Prompt shipments and satis factory service. . V.t'- '1?';i..''--'- ' ' . Van lidey Nursery Co. POMONA, 11 C Send telegrams to Greensboro. f. x. n. 7-Room Good House 3 Minutes From Square $20 Month F. D. 2LEX7NuER fire lusflnace Real state Dealer SOS 8. Tryon. . V. 4S0, A Few Facts About The Mutual BuildingS Loan and Manager. Phone 977- ) , "M' end Rati Rtst ipiit 4 1 i "f; , t v Aft Ik .V1 - a . 4 prompt attention. Phone 500 - i , 34 Acrea on Sa' li'v I wood, good mead o w m, i i t, HO.dll.sna not Ell r. ti act ' $ 15.(0 rr arre. I ? Acres , on. Pinevtllo Ii,od, long frontager on macadain; pood tenant house and sufnclont firewood. Price- ,. $100.00. . 60 1-4 Acres, 8 Jl-2 miles southeast of Elizabeth College, half mile front on macadam; 20 to 22,acres In timber, pine and oak. . Prlce 33 and; 1-3 dollars per acre, ; or will cut into 10 and 15-acre ; tracts at from 345 to 50 per acre s . In addition to these we have -.urne io. sea us " oncer arms SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE LOAN ALD TlUST CO. ...r l 1 ' ' U, I ' u 'The proof of the pudding Is-in way to test the proposition is continned - - v iW, E, HOLT, Free. - R, A. DUNN, V, P. A. G. BRENIZER, Cash. r, . ir.svuii rai err-," i-.-t., '. . .' mm " A " a --Vi.'.,;. . ..'1 -.. , i r i ii p 1 1 1 i in i iji i , , i, , i . ' '" -: VU " "...f-mmmmm. m,mmmmm mmmjm FIRST - S i ORGANIZED 1865 (:!?l;nd cr. M. BROWN ' r - y ' GEO. W. BRYAN l v " " C. BURROUGHS ' ' ' FRANK GIUREATH ' , J. a MYlutS ' -- - . . F. B. McOQWEtXt ; H. M. McADKN W. B. RODMAN1 , T. W. WADE f t If. .. . Z. , . CHAS., A. WTIXIAM9. YOUR BUSINE SOLIQTED M!G!lKttTII,Pres:;t.H. &7 1B& F'ercfc-ts e-d ' FannErs CHARLOTTE, 'Ii C W. r)COOK4K)v04KOv040e4 THE CirARLQTTE: (mom Jt Is oar constant aim td be courteous and accommodating to aU "'classes and make this a bank where those of moderate means shall , have ' the same, treatment as those more favorably , situated. ' Ton are cordially" invited to open a bank recount with' Ua . .- M ILTOim.-OsshiefA- ) B. D. HEATH,TPfeH&l.; H., little. Pres. C. H, Patterson Vice Free. U R. Hagood, Casta. CHARLOTTE TRUST COMP'Y This Bank is fully equipped to care for the accounts of banks, indi viduals, firms and -corporations It respectfully invites corresponds 4 ence or a personal interview with .those who contemplate making - changes or opening new accounts. - . i DIRECTORS 1 W. H.;;BEXKt-V '' ''', O. P. . WL DAVIS, t H. 13, T,. ft OBTHRIE, .v d m,R. ' m i . 4 Trirliwirfitalo X TTitna '..'.,..t'sh ia, . aaawwaay a. mim . w. . WW, Vl wuwiM .'ill- K i ; ' ' ; tending to jchange or secure' additional ; , banking connections' for the New Year-: ' i s t a . , .. " , " ii . . .w. a. .in. 5 -j TBubjectt; We are prepared to offer every , fJ: modern facility.; 't-A'4:' J.' tntrrMrr. , crtrcc V;. JUU I .,1.11.1 JIIIILJ 'f --v.'Vav CAPITAL TntrsT RtTiimxa, GEORaE. STEPHENS,- ,,' T. . " President, ':! : THERE ARE NO -' . JL .L " 10 to 100 Hosklns Pref. 7 per : Than the following which we are now offering; ; " .'10 to $0 Henrietta Mill Stock 10 percent, dividend. -J .. t. i ,10 to 60 Highland Park Pref. per cent, dividend, r . i, 000 to -5,006 N. Carolina Bonds, 1900 per cent, dtvtdend. -'. 1.000 to 86,000: N. Carolina Bonds. IS 19 per 'cent, dividend. to v tsnare rt.'varouna it. it. AU non-taxable. to -the investor. p. c. nnnoTT & company I..VJI jU.u. V"" lalatt,,t ibtv, ill.). 1, 10 ii.-Ios fiori Charlotte; I'.i'f'yf.re oij . hou.se :. and barn; annual rental unrter rnltlvatlnn It .!, I lm,.i,n 6 other fine bargains In, farms. nnn nnmur th,n Avm . . Wlth every one .who '.Bandies 1 . f .;t''.". ,kak'' 'a.1AA,lAU'...'., ... .. .aaS r which, to do -business.!:' The 'I r things to ' be considered are Ii k0Hrsti Strength-r-that 1s,", course, " net capital; then ' rs- sources that is ability of the , , bank to handle the business; then methods whether they ' are up-to-date ., or not, , and V; . lanilu 1.,,- lrfMW&mvJ-f d.. Jtl .- .."ii"" angiLtj.i .w, ' vwui VwOji 1 v Ai iwiuiintMi and a disposition to advance ' the interests of the depositor. ,AU these you will 'find at this - bank. i. . l" V f i,i T , 'v. the eating. of It." and the oni 4 to - try us, and If we' do not make 5 . t . , . ' " aaS, aSm, f. A mA fft ft NATIONAL. BANK DIRECTORS; A ; 4 ft if . . . .S:.-; '' f t V 0 CAPITAL ASSETS $t,5C3,a.03 We Invite you to open an account ' with aa sromlaine tmnr miiHmi4 T accommodation consistent with sound s We pay font per cent' interest on GEO. X, WTXSON, President, . f JNO. B. ROSS, Vice Preddent, L WHaONSON, Cashier, . c4j i' NATIONAL BAleK lie A. , r- f v. HEATH, ''-' W".-' It.' LONG, "" ' - ' IiINK, : C. M. PATTERSOlf, LITXXE, .V a. W. WIM ERM AN. s mw w .. .' , j v . a ' ,'rt' fVirtwr atinna " :.-k'V . ' .. w .- . a.a Tntirr rAniw IHUJ1 LUIIIIIUll . . - .t'i $200,000 '- " w x' tC"V - charixttic, n. c - 41 ' & FRANKLIN, t W. H. WOOIi, Vics-Presv- . ..Treasurer.' STRONGER JjOCAL J , O ' a ' ' 4 cent dividend.-.. , shock i per cent. .. i, v it : :.'.iX. Vl ""4 if v v lill ft'- iff 4 r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1906, edition 1
18
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