Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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- CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 22, 1006.' lUlAYll LOE. The - followlnr niece of ftiKltlve verso. i Itien many years ago. the author of allien. Is unknown, ia a favorite with mora than one excellent judge of poetry, It was declx red by the celebrated James hltcorab Rilev. known throughout Am- riloa as the 4'Uoostc Poet," to be among V e- beat verse, that .had -ever been writ ten: , t lla'd nnthtnsr hut hla violin. V 1 I'd nothing but my song;-- But we were wed- When skie wer blu. i And summer -days were long.' . v And, when w rested bjr the . hedge, v.V' t ne robins cams ana toia D: C 'How they had dared to woe and win v r When early spring: was oold. siW sometimes supped on dewberries,; " Or lert Anions' the hav., v B oft ths farmers' wives at e -i V f Came 'our to near us nlav .' "' The rare old times th dear old tunes 0, , w couia pot starve . ror tons, i Wlille-mv man had his violin . --' ,' (,l,t And I my sweet love sons. ' " H5tTh world has ay gene welt with us, ' t man since we were one 'Our homeless wandering down ths lanes- s-. : ' it long age was aono.- . v tint xnone wno wait Tor roia or (ter j For houses and for k ine, ; ft a .Till, youth's sweet spring grows brown ; And love'' and beauty nine. ' svi's ? Will never' know the joy of, heart -i-5'v That met without a fear, J , ffhm you had, but vour violin - , v And I a sonar, mv dear - , i : SUPREME COURT DtGSIONS '-HAM RICK. v. TEUBORAFH CO.' An ; -u :,n peuant. From Kutherfordi ew.XVia. ""Trial.. x , : i. , In an action against a ' telegraph :.. company for damasre for mental anguish. where it appears that -the defendant de t' k layed for 28 hours to. deliver to plaintiff '.the following: telegram: "Gome home at " once. Tour wife Js bad off." ' and that ; ..Immediately upon.. Its receipt lie .started pome; Having neeiv mrermea or tns-oeuiv,, ' and on arrivat found bis wif very ill. that aha continued so - for eleven w-eoks ana. recoverea, neia mere was soma evidence: of mental anxiety. ' '. J. It was error-to permit the plaintiff i t( tnstlfv hs tn ik mnwnrsatlon about the tetlpgram had with the a sent of the -de . rendant at the fleot. iu or lb - minutes . anep tne piamnn reeeivea ' me teiegram, . -which wna handed him bv his eninlover. . 9. .What an jirent says while dolns; i ' sets ' within the seope of his agency- is admissible as a part of the res gestae, j What he says afterwards concerning his acts is neresay ana inaamisBiuie. FttRR, Appellant vs. JOHNSON. From 1. in a autlon, against a register of aeeds to recover tne peoaity unaer sec tion 2090 of the Revival, an indtruetion that It was the duty of the register of aeeas in issuing -a marriage license "to make such inquiry for legal impediments ta tha marriage and as to the age of tha Iiartiea as a pruaent nusiness man, act tK. In the most important affairs of life, would make, and to exercise his duties in this respect carefully and conscientiously ana not as a mere matter oi rorra, is cor rect. X In an. action against a register of deeds to recover the Denaltv under pac tion 8090 of the Revisal. where there its a conflict of evidence, whether there has been '"reasonable inquiry" Is to be' sub mitted to the Jury upon all evidence under proper nstrucrton, out jr tne . tacts are agreed H Is a matter of law. 1. In an action agalnnt a register of deeds to recover the penalty under sec tion 2090 of the Revisal. an instruction that if the jury found that the prospective groom told the defendant that the girl was IS, for he hud seen -her age In tbe lUble and she had told him she was 1ft years of age; and should further find - worn ths evidence that the defendant knew the witness Lowder well and knew htm' to, be a man of good, characterand that he stated -to Johnson that the girl was 18 yearst nge, and that he lived Just 'across theTttreet from her- lamily - and signed the paper,.-, not under oath, .and -that defendant honestly believed triese statements and acted on them bar ; lievinsr tnem, tne aerenaant maae- rea neni, ine aeienuani . uiaue i feu nqulry, 4s-corrent. ; , i t ha.S?J-jat -h. Revisat flops." not Dat 'the register ehall make .ln- soaabi maul rtdfilf 'thai otrirjl' 'by1 -examination of . wttnessesln such cases under oath, tut merely de clares that he shall have "the power to ox) so.- tim usingr or railing , to use, :. sttch -dtscretionary power s vmerely actr cumstanee to be considered by the Jury. ' a, ,Whlle way not prescribe and ' rule for the.- guidance of the register It would seem that "reasonable inoulry Involves at least an inquiry made of or information lurnisnea by some person known to-the register to be reliable, or If Unknown, identllied and approved by some rename person Known to tne regis 8 In an action against a register-of deeds to recover the penalty under see tlon 1814 of the Code 2088-90 of, the Re. visal, the burden of proof Is upon the nuintiR to snow tnat the defendant knowingly or without reasonable Inquiry, -Issued ths license contrary to lnw. 7, While in many Instances the plain tiff Is required to prove a negative, he may, when the evidence is peculiarly with in the knowledge or possession of the de fendant rely upon defendant's failure to rroduce such evidence as a cogent fact ending to sustuln his contention and con sidered, with other circumstances, may persuade the Jury to find too issue in his lavor. xdib ruios pertains oniy to the mode of proof and not to the burden of ' the issue: , CAVINE8S "vs. FIDELITY CO., Ap- pellant. From Randolph. Affirmed. i. A surety company which has been . called upon to pay a devastavit com- ml t ted by Its principal, aa administrator, ;'- is entitled to be subrogated to the rights et tha creditor against a party who- re- calved the money with Jtnowledge of its v- wrongful appropriation and h18 rights are exactly those of the creditor. t Where an administrator, is .also a . distributee, he is entitled to pay the '-pther distributee and to retain-himself, . at any time during tha administration the amount to which each is entitled. tit he pay more or retains more than is X due, ho is liable personally and on. his . bond ''or the excess. ' $, , t. Whits an administrator Is allowed by statute two years within which to settle .the estate, he , should when there t- are no. debts or other exigencies requlr f. :lnaj th retention of th funds, pay them 'to the distributees and they may within v the - two ears maintain aa action for ''it'-t. Where an administrator commlted a devastavit In February,1 a party whaire . , celved ths -money with knowledge: or Us v w: wrongful appropriation, can be compelled -": - to answer to the extent of the devastavit, i' jy but he is, not liable for any shortage , . -j. thereafter on tbe part of the admlnlatra f:tM.oCeblnh'a,liadLltnowledi,v L '' 1 ?fATS, Appellant' vs. RAILROAD. From Mecklenburg. New Trial, . " - 17- The plaintiff alleged that his injuries were caused by the nesrl Itrenc of the de- fendant and specified diffortnt sets or ?,- . omissions as constituting the negligence, A-:Wha the court at the close of the testl- 2 . 1 tnony intimated that It would withdraw a Tvi. portion - of tha, plaiatifrs evidence- from - ? the Jury, It noted, prematurely, and the I??':-ruling at-that time was calculated to em barrasa and to handicap- the plaintiff in nwi the developmentot his case and neces ?. srlly to prejudice him, and the case wilt Wrr fc remanded with direction to set eslde the , non-suit taken in deference to the K j-Huuuii mar inuniii w an in voluntary non-suit which h is-driven nr (; compelled to take reserving leave to move tiiitiwrwMop it ei ins same asiae wun a view not to abandon" the prosecution of J the suit, but to further prosecute it by ' appeal In erder to test the correctness of , la ruling ot the court which may other -wise be fatal to faiaat. ,-.-,-''- - s OT8TER Va" MINING CO., .AppeHaat From Montgomery. No Errors I. When a complaint charged that the defendant, (witb the cansent of a 'cor h" poratioti. ,ns co-defwdant, eonverted the corporation and all of its assets td his : own - use and used and manipulated the t r corporation and all ef Its -assets to his benefit and managed It . recklessly and disposed of Its property to defraud th stockholders, arid one general object ef the complaint Is to recover property of the plnlntlff which- the two defendants eon ' , federated to destroy, held that a demur 'v J rer for misjoinder of , parties and causes H of action was properly overruled, 1 It an- ' A llttlo love, a little wealth, - ,A llttla home,' for you and me; - v Jf all I ask except good health. ' Which omca with Rocky Mountain, penriDB- that the two defendants are so Intimately.' connected with the transac tions that it would be almost Impotable to investigate- any, Of the grounds t com-, plaint, unless both are made parties. . Where a general ; right ..Is claimed, arming out of a series of transactions tending-to one, end, ths plaintiff may join several cause of aetlnn gntnst defend ants who have distinct and separate in terests, in order to a conclusion of the whole matter In one suit, t , ' ,. - EIXBR. Appellant vs. RAILROAD. From -Catawba. No Error 1. The general rule in. the .law or damages Is ; that ell damage resulting from .. a. single , wrong or cause 'of . action must be recovered in one suit. . - -J - , : 9. In -an action for damages for mental anguish alleged to have been suffered- by the -plaintiff, -by -the negligent- delay,, In delivering her vallee containing . nor trouseaut whereby the wedding Tisd to be postponed where it appeared that sho bad v already sued- the .defendant In an action for non-delivery of her valise and damage to the property, and that suit was settled, held that she Is precluded by the former settlement, from .claiming any damages for mental anguish In this, ae tiOlfc "Jt' l It? f "5? 3. Where the defendant did not know of the intended marriage,, the-male plain tiff has no., cause .ef action for the den fendant's -negligence in the- delay of tha feme plaintiff's plaintiff's baggage con taining her trousseau. Z'-F ',v. - REID va, RAILROAD, Appellant. Front f Mecklenburg. Affirmed. " , 1. In. an action for wrongful causing: the tieaw oi plaintiff's intestate at a crossing, an -instruction that where ant engine was backing on a crossing in the night time, it whs the duty of the en glneer to sound adequate warning and to keep a man -with a light at the front ot the engine aa it- was moving, so as to keep a lookout adequate for atety;, and if there was failure "in 'this respect and an- injury resulted, there would be a negligent, breach of duty. Is correct, and the fact that the crossing may be also used as a pact of -the railroad yard or that the street" ran down the track for some distance, does - not change . the principle, 2. An instruction "If the lury shall find that the plaintiff was walking on the railroad' track .and that' the- defesdant was backing Its - engine along the track In the night time in the direction of, the plaintiff, and that there was- no light at tne time on tne oaca Dart or inn enaine and no agent there to keep a lookout Uonsf the track, or. being there, failed to exercise .; reasonable , care in looaing- ahead along tne track for any person on or near the track, or -that no bell was rlnglngsand it the jury shall find that the engine so moving ran against or upon the Intestate and killed her; and If the jury should further find - that if the belt had been ringing and there had been a proper-light on the engine, the intestate would 'have bad notice of the approach ing train in time and would have escaped the danger; or that If there had been a person stationed on the engine and was exercising reasonable care in Keeping a lookout along- tne track, ne woma nave discovered the Intestate In time to have avoided, striking- her, then tne jury anoum answer the first Issue, yes and the sec ond issue no," is not erroneous tn declar ing -thar the ' defense of contributory negligence did not avail the defendant under the conditions stated. 8. . Where nlalnt frs Intestate had rrone to the- crossing at Third street in an ef fort to cross tne railroad ana was torn ny an employee of the derendant that a freight train then obstructed the crossing at that point and that she had better try the Second street crowning, and fol lowing these instructions she assayed the latter, crossing and was endeavoring to cross when , an engine backed upon her and death resulted, held that the Intestate was no trespasser and tnero was no contributory negligence, in the mere fact that she was tnen upon tne roan. AFPAtiACHIAX FOREST RESERVE Dr. Goo, W. Winston's Ten Reasons, Presented to tufl American f orestry Congress, for the Establishment of th Appalachian Forest Reerva 'Uon.v - " -"" ' ' Before the American vForestry Con gress at Wasnmgton January n. President, George T. Winston, of the North Carolina College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts, presented the follnwinff reasons for the establish ment, of the Appalaehlan Forest Reser vation: " - . - 1.. To do Justice to the Soutn and promote national sentiment. The Unit ed States own. 60 forest reserves, of 80 million 'acres; worth 200 million dol lars. Not m X In the South. The proposed Appalaehlan , Reserve will contain four mllHon acres and cost ten million dollars. Haa not the time come for the South to Tecelve from the national government some recog nition besides taxation? ss. to complete anu crown trie sys tem of national forest reserves. Ev ery mountain aystem "west of the Mls-sleslppl-contains forest reserve. The Appalachian-:' mountains. extending from Pennsylvania to Alabama are, from every point of view, the most Important -mountain system on the continent. To rown their summits with a national forest reserve, the largest, the grandest, the most use ful on the continent, -would complete the system of national forest reserves. 3. To preserve a health and pleasure resort for 80 million people. The Ap palachian Forest Reserve is located In seven State with 18 million Inhab itants and la within 24 hours of 60 mil lion people. It la., par MrnfiHiwm thft health and pleasure region for all the States east of the Missisaippi river. 4.- To preserve , water power and maintain a ateady stream flow, Over one million horse .power yet remains to tie developed In this region, pro vided a steady stream flow can be maintained. To do this, the forests "must . be preserved.1 Continued defor esting win destroy much water power that la already developed. '. e. To preserve the "mountain sou from denadatlon and the piedmont soil from flood, and .destruction. Over 200 square: milen of soil Js annually wash ed Into rivers, and carried to the sea by devastating: floods, not to consider the destruction, of crops, houses and animals. Forest conservation will prevent Increase of, and wise reforest ation wilt diminish , this tremendous losa " - - , 6. To maintain a supply of vrood for manufactures. Furniture, factories. box factories', barrel and i tub factor les wood-pulp -and . paper mills will nee4 Umber thereafter, as well as now; which can be supplied only by a wise system of. forest conservation. 7. TO maintain a perpetual lumber supply tor building purposes. Houses. ships, cars, bridges, mine and other structures win always needwood. The railroads alone -are consuming annu ally over -ona million -acres of forests. Without forest conservation tha aup ply will soon b exhausted. ; : 's v i. To preserve forever the headwa ter of many rlvera' '- In ' the . Appala chian mountains Tlse many great riv ers flowing through very many States, whose-" waters, for power; - for com merce," for health, for water supp!y to cities, and for food, fishes should be guarded1 with the - utmost cars from contamination and diminution. ; " -, 9. For flora, and fauna and natural beauty, . Eeoro ths ruthless hand , of BEATS THB,MUSTO,CURK,. V , ,T "To keep the : body in tune," write -Mrs. t Mary . Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepslev N. f "I taks Dr. King's New. Uf Pills. They are th moat reliable and pleasant laxa tive X have found.'? Best for . th Stomach, Liver : and Bdwela Guaran teed , by R. H, Jordan- 4b Co., Drug gists. 86a ' . - stc::ah!j easehick kxgo , y' ;". rr-TF ivn rii - 4 - v ; j mammon and the all-consuming eplrUJ of gain, let the Appalachian Forest Be serve stand inviolate lorever. with :ti- matchless flora and fauna, a modern . Paradise of Nat lire! where weary" and degenerate mortals may go tor all ages to rest on the bosom of Mother KEarth and become again 'children. o the real-Golden Age,t ,l0.i To show the world how to 'eat your, cake and keep, 'Jlc a, too., ' ForeBt conservation meang a maximum ot forest' yield forever: a maximum, of lumber eupply, ot "water' supply, of agricultural aupply, -Deforestation means destruction oj lumber; of water, and of agriculture, f ,'.' ' In the'Isngu&ge of President Boose velt, "Use the forest toe erasing, for farming, for lumber, for whatever they are best adapted : but so use them that you will not destroy their useful ness f or future (fenerations." t , , ttr l ,,.' ,1.1 niliinMlm.nl i ,1111,1,! 4& r-A , CBYSTAIj WEDDING k : , I ' v ft Mr.' and Mm. Henry & nadcllffe, oC Ijexlnrton, "At Home" to Tbetr Frirnda on 15th Anniversary of Wedding. , - f . . Special to The Observer: ' " V Ijexington, Jan. 21.-.Testerday evening from 8:30 to 11:30, Mr, and Mm., Henry & Radcllffe were "at home" to their many friends, it being the celebration of the fiftieth ' anniversary. ,of , the happy' mar riage, and their crystal wedding. About one hundred guests were present and no more delightful social event has been given in Lexington in 'many days, A novel amusement was afforded the guests by a word-making contest.- Card were passed around with the word, "matri mony" written thereon, and the game was to make the largest number of words by juggling the letters of their important noun. Miss Mcta Fletcher won the first prise, having arranged a list of 121 words. Ia the dining room, the guestts fared Bumptiously upon an elegant repast of salads, cukes and ices. Amid much, ex citement and fun, the wedding cake, Sroverblal to the occasion was cut. Miss istbleen Smith chanced upon the .ring, while-Mr. TO. F. Wellborn bore away the money. The rooms were prettily deco rated, and the dining, room, lighted by man iy candles, wan gay with flowers In for scheme of pink, 'ine large number handsome and mostly presents, cut a go: Of 1 glass ware of every desoriptlon, evidenced in a permanent manner, the wide popu larity of the genial host and charming hostess. Social Event at Burlington. Correspondence of The Observer. Burlington, Jan. 20. Mr. Walter - H. Williamson was host to. a few friends Friday evening at his rooms In -the Plaid Mills office building, Mr. William son proved an admirable host and his guests spent a thoroughly enjoyable even ing; delicious fruits and candies were served. Those attending were Mrs. C B. . Cox. Misses Hannah Wilson, Mary Beverly Hancock, Lillian and Dalsv Ross and Messrs. W. K. Scott. L. K. Thomp son, Quint Scott, Sam Scott, and Jack Pate. Freight Wreck on A. C. L. Correspondence of The Observer. Fayettevllle, Jan. 20L A bad freight wreck occurred last night on the Atlantic Coast Line, eight freight cars being aerauea ana puea in ruins on in tracks The Fayctteville and Sumter "shoo flv" tralnfl due here at 9:45 o'clock, was sent on with the waiting passengers to Ben son, where the wreck occurred and No. 1 carried these and its own passengers Daca to uson. HALF THE WORLD WONDERS how the other half lives. Those who use Bucaien's Arnica Halve never wonder If It will cure Cuts, Wounds, isurns. sores and all Skin Eruptions they know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E. - Reynolds St., Springfield. 111., says: "I regard It one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guaranteed by R. H. Jordan A Co., Druggists. 25C. Wilmington, N. C, Jan, 20, 1906. We Offer, Subject to Sale or withdrawal: 20 shares Cbiquoda Mfg. Co. 91 60 To wa way Mills g K1V6 iu AiariDoro cotton Mills 4f ,7 7 Courtenay Mfg. Co. 103 17 Clifton Mfg. Co. 122 35 Oaffney Mfg. Co. 81 10 Coxe Mfg. Co. 104 18 Lanett Cotton Mills 103 s Orr Cotton Mills j 106 30 Knoree Mfg. - Co. i 91 6 Oluck Cotton Mills 100 10 Brandon Cotton Mills & 107 14 Woodruff Cotton MillH 106 5 Lockhart Cotton Mills 101 10 Hartsville. Cotton Mills m 96 20 Monarch Cotton Mills g. 81 la) Monarch Cot Mills Pfd...Bid Wanted 31 Manchester Cotton Mills " 30 Orr Cotton Mills .....' 3 NewTierry Cotton Mills 6 Anderson Cotton Mills " We Can Use, Subject to Supply: 35 shares American Spinning Co. 108V& wi ixray rrererrea, 1st issue W K5 So Odeli Mfg. Co. 1 Mfg. Co. 77 IS Abbeville Cotton Mills 20 Gaffney Mfg. Co. 40 Watts Mills i 1)3 77 70 X9 6 Marts VI in t:oi:tnn mi lis fgi SO Uelton Cotton Mills it Iok a Meiton motion Mills ffil Hfi SO Stotesville Cotton MYlls 9 m 10 Granby Cotton Mills. 1st Pfd. (g rs 10 Brogon Mills so 10 Anderson Cotton Mills VH 25 Grendel Mills (fi 107 SO Monarch Cotton Mills R2 1 Greenwood Cotton Mills 95 6 Glen wood Cotton Mills & y;t4 60 Worth Mfg. Company 10 Limestone Mills 20 Rocky Mount Cotton Mills HUGH MACRAE & COMPANY, t , . Bankers, Wilmington. N. C. FOR SALE Ehtire Mtchinery or a First-Class Mill, 1 Kfnyoa Cone willow, ls-lnch Buffalo fn. 1 Schofleld .box opener. 1 Scholield lumper pickerk Bramwell feed and Spencer oiler (new). , 1 Kitson card and picker, ' waste "leaner (new) 1 Kitson, 1'lncllnder waste. - opener, (new). "Sets D, , A -. If. cards, (t sleeve bearing), 46x48-Ineh, Bram Barker' rubs. V First breaker, 48x48-inch IX & F. card, .Bramwell feed and Tor rance balling bead. 1 48-inch Grinding frame, - traversing grinder and slide rest. 1 43-inch Roy traversing-grinder; 1 t damps; 1 large clothing drum with stand. A D h V. mules, SU spindles, 2-lneh gauge.' 1 D. F. mule, 28 spindle, 2-lach gauge. B Cop winders, Laver 4k Grundy, 60 spind les each Reels, Lindsay. Hyde 4k Co,, V) double spindles each; 2 D.- F. , spoolers (new). 4 Tompkins winders,' li --, spindles each; t-Ditto, IS spindle each. . l D. A K. twister, 200 spindles, Zrldch ring, . inch gauge, m-lnch- lift, (new), aCase calendar wlndups; 1 MoCIeary turning machine: 1-Mo-Cleary j-roll brusher, u roli brusher. -Denuon s Railway sewing machine for napper. -1 No 0turtevaot fan. heater and dry pipes. lTompkim cylinders- with oenter plates, rings and spreaders. Various gauges, 12 Tabbs loop, ere, varlo-us gauges.. 4 Union button sew. ing maohlnns, Na 10. on bases. 1 Wheeler , Wilson button, hole machine.- liTnin special Caper? lKlb cutter. t-Oolarette a tin cn me tin (uwiwr; r annung irames. t-Tlffany Copper, 4 section, Jo gauge, flat . machine-2--Jitto, IS- gauge, V mo tion. ao-lnch Circular -,j lateh -needle. Huse rib framesv-lIron fcam, neck marker. ' JOO-Knittlng frame thread guidesi"i9--uariar eavert. went worth Y iempiies-. juv uvn - as :-nwa l.oro Burrs - various : sruacea. Pulleys; belting. all else; Jack . spool , Tompkins winder bobbins? yard scales; cotton and platform scales; mul. bobbins; supplies and repair narts. , 4 ... ,. MTER V COMPANY, , TJ, 1 v - tforfpikyVa. & ccr.:?Ax ccstos, kassl rtrrri rim itc ".r-!',.'.V Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequently find tt necessary to have Banking Facilities In ad ; i. dition to those offered , by looat THE First National Bank 1ot Richmond, Virginia f ' s i f 54 with 1 : - $i,MO,vOO,00 Capital , ? ', $5,001,000.60 Peposita ' T,l,O0O.OQ ''.Total Resource ' Offer uef the Addftlonal Fa 1 cUitlea Required. , . Jno.-. B. Porcell, President; k Jno. M. MlUer, Jr., Vice Prest- , dent;-Chas. R. Burnett, As. aistant Cashier; J. C. JopUru, - Assistant : Cashier. HOOK AND EOGER3 , ARCHITECTS - CHARLOTTE GREENSBORO, X.C, "Wheeler Eunge and Dickey ARCHITECTS r Secoad Floor 4C's Building, CHARLOTTE!, N. C. , FRANK P. MILBURN ARCHITECT Columbia, S. C. BANDY & TERRELL, GREENSBORO, N. C. Consulting, - Hydraulic and Sewer Englneera "Plans and estimates for power plants and sewer systems made on application. Bandy A, M - Ph. B. Assoc. M. A. M., So.'C E.. and Terrell, C, E. ESTABLISHED 1880 C. P BUS & COMPANY Cotton Commission Merchants MEMBERS OF The New Tork Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association, New Or leans Board of Trade. Cotton Exchange Bnlldlng NEW ORLEANS Special attention 'given to executing of orders In contracts for future de livery of cotton In all the markets. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. DR. C. L. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. CAItSON BniJING in Southeast Corner FOURTH ANp TRYON BTREETSL HUBBARD BROS. & CO.. HANOYER SQUARE, NEW TORK. MEMBERS OF New Tork Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Ex change, Associate Members Liver pool Cotton Exchange. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur chase and sale of cotton for future delivery. Correspondence invited. JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. . COTTON YARNS CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Philadelphia, 122 and 194 Chestnut St, Boston, 185 Summer M. New x'ork, No. 51 Leonard St "THE STAto OF PER FECTION," Our name on machinery ; means that in its manu- --ifacture quality was the ' ; first consideration, price the second.' That is why . ! we grow. MANDFACTTTRERS OF Cotton Mill, Cotton Oil and , Other Machinery.' ; r Machinery for Farm ad fac- fnginpc Three kinds,: from 12 to 150 H. R Boilers; Return Tubular and on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery,' :.gv and Presses, and :, complete fi uuujis ox capaaxy oi iuu Dales per dayjand oyer, -J . , allies in use in the South, ' V V'J" M Kip.tA Sbfti: j, smallest to complete -cotton miHkoutfits.'"ii - ,? L I Dff 1 1" L CO. II PAN i, i4 COTTOi '. ' 1 1f " ' maim eiio OUTH TBYOW ST.; , 'i CHARLOTTE ft; Oi Revolving Flat Card, Railway Heads, . , ' Drawing Framea,: H Spinning Frames, Twisters and Spoolers v Quillers and Reels, i Looms, COMBERS ETC;, ETC THE LARGEST PIPE COVERING PLANT IN THE UNITED'STATES (r The Philip Carey Hf?. Co., Cctiniuu, Ohio; Manofarturert if S5 Per Cent Carbonate of Mapesia , .-., The strength and good quantities of our pipe covering lies In the combined qualities of the Magnesia and . Asbestos in such proportions as to give a thoroughly adhesive, fire proof covering, as well as a non-conductor of heat. i - ( Qarey's Pipe Goverings Are Especially Good ; For Hot Water Pipes, Low Pressure and Gold Water Pipes. Garey9s Qoverin&s : Are absolutely fire-proof ivvnt ltd 1cm flirmlffh variation. - - irk., ....ni Mnx.nuMAn'Af itniTi savtnr kxcsbsIvs flrlnff. thereby A . Thv last innssr than the surfaces to which they are applied, making saving. - These fats are baaed on em i.wlll do the same for you. For Further Information and Estimates, Branch, THE PHILIP GARRY MFG. GO., Vrf 55. Gn11e6e St. E. P. Tiidey, MAr. MILLER & TOMPANY EXCHANGE BROKERS. No, .100 Broadway. - - New Tork. Members; Nw Tork Stock Exchange, New Tork Cotton Exchange. New York! Coffe Exchange, New Yerk Produce Ex. , change, -New Orleans . Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Board of Trade. Chlcaga i Board of Trade. Liverpool Cotton, Asso ciation,' Executes orders on any of ths ,exchanges of which we sre members. All orders sent to our branch office at Greenville, 6. C, will he transmitted instantly by private wire to our mali Office in "New York, and executions re ported promptly. The, Best Serviee, Prompt Attention, Immediate Settlements. Tour Business Solicited. ' F. B. ALEXANDER. Mgr. UT WT Washington St., Greenville, 8. C, COTTON SEED OIL and Gin Machinery SW'tS ANY COMBINATION $ OR TKVST. Complete plant from fifteen to V - two hundred tons capacity. Spe- clal small oil plants for gin- A nertes. Complete cotton gin- ft , I Van Winkle Gin and . nine? svstems. V S ' Machine Works; is. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. HUGH MACRAE & CO., Bankers Mlsoeluuioous Southern Securities I WILMINGTON, N. C ' Washington, D. C. 408 Colorado Bldg ; . Cotton Mill Stocks I WILLIAM B. CHARLES, .Commission Merchant. COTTON YARNS, ALL COUNTS I : ' COTTON GOODS cxyrroN am oorroy waste. Amsterdam, - New York.! RICHARD A. BLYTHE, Commission Merchant. txyrroN warps and yarns. No. 114 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. - - - - PA, A. D. SALKELD St BRO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS l-JJ Leonard St., NEW YORK. COTTTON YARNS, , , . -WITH y FredTc Vietor & Achelis. WM. D'OLIER tt CO., . COMMISSION MERCHANTS COTTON .YARNS , Third and Chestnut St. Uarlnrir and Merrhant Bldg. , ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. hamrd;:vick & CLARK Ccttca Cc.T.r.:ss!cn? : i ' i f f.lcrch-r.ts .-,,;.,: .KsTtV CIAoS, Ia, 1 WIILL IVJACl Stuart .?;CRAiiERf iOENQINEER AND CONTRACTOR. El, lubbers, Roving Frames -.ICssr .. c o JCI m iir InteraiedUtes, Jack Frames and non-oonductors of heat They confine erlence. Carey's Pipe' Coverings have savcu PAULSON, LEMKROUM & CO. 83 Leonard Street, - - - -Third and Chestnut Streets, 210 Monroe Street - - - tOOG J. SPENCER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICES: New Tork, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, London, England. Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. ' CROMPTOM THAYER LOOM CO. WORCESTER. MASS. '': T'--!?; FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM LOOMS. 1 ALSO MAKERS OF DOBBIES. EITHER DOUBLE OR SINGLE INDEX TO BE APPLIED TO OTHER LOOMS. . i t.-; SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES. ALEXANDER tt GARSED, - - - Charlotte, N. 0. , JENCKES SPIMrUIWG CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. " - COTTON TARN SPANNERS. CONVERTERS AND DEALERS. CorrMpondene With Southern Spinners Solicited. :--C. -h. "BBaBaBaalalMBlaaaaiaasja(asa --- O. A RQB BINS $ Complete Equipment for Cotton Mill, Power Plants';' and General Machncrv. -CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAR0UNA,1; liTa 7 - : .i! ,. r - v --: CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY "IMPORTANT TO 7W 7 1 Wj - ! Keep your Boilers Frea .From Scala by.tTstaf - , ' "LORD'S BOILEH COMPOUNDS." ,V , , 'V-1 V . W analyx th seal and water and prepar special chtmlcaJUi k suit , your redulrsmenta All shfpmn guaranteed. Bend sampl t feal aa4 ' HENRY. U S. Sharp St. HIGH-GRADE SPINOLCl' LOOM, ENGINE sAN0; VALVE .. X' Sooureo Belt Oils' and Grease.' Lnbrlcatiujc CrcsMK. Roaity-MLxf l coia water, l-ainta : Agent GEO. n a,, JIWEi a ft a (ft V,- ' gBAHOH OPfiett' EOUITABLB BUILOINtts - f aTLiNT. Sas , . v 9 Automatic Feeders y i " ' Openers and Trunk, 1 Breaker, Intermediate and , Finisher Lappers, H Kirschner Carding Beaters ; "? Thread Extractors, 'J Waste Pickers, etc. Raw Stock Dryers; r v ETC.. ETC. the heat to the pipes and rrreatlv reducing the fuel btlL the saving of fuel an annuali KlTSC 1 n t lol'.ars for --,riv people. tbyi.,:.' v add res , !;arlotte 1TMI - - New York - Philadelphia - .- , Chicago TURNER CO. TOU WANT ONLY THE BEST .)-"V - Cotton Gin Machinery r,t'. Ask any experienced glnner ', about PRATT, EAGLE. SMITH. TSHIP,, " If Interested we would like to show - you what thousands ef life-long eus- - " tomers say. Write for catalogue and : testimonial booklet. , ,-' CHARLOTTE. N- C. , STEAM USERS W, LORD..' (A Baltlaor, Kd. L0 ti" 77 Wattles' Drrsstne Co 'o Si" I 'IV " -.-! R. II. 'Jordan CILUILOTTU X. C. )
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1906, edition 1
7
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