Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
cAKLom; DAILY OlJHIll JVJLK, FEBRUARY 5, 1906, i it I 11 '1A vrf fir-.i.II.I, ,e'".nt r.MLROAD Kroin i'liiawliH. New 'Jiial, .... . ..;.' 1 tin piiI.tk on ii public rallmaJ ., i. ....,,,-.,, i., limk and liMen nd mi-n lift t.ula In this ilnty nnd 1 l- : -,ll-..t III MOiiiicrico till) Vll-W feeing Ul' . ohntriwii.il iin.ii.r ordiiinry conditions such pi i son i guilty ot conti ibutijry TfU ff A) 1 1 A 1 a. NfKliKnc having been first estab lished, lucts snd attendant clrcumsttinoeS S may bo qualify the- obligation to look and listen, as to require the question tt con v tributoty negliKetwo to submitted 1 the jury and in tome instances the obll- gatlon to look and Jitej inai6 tw, alto- aether removed. - S. The above principle- With It llmlta f ftlona applies with peculiar force to those '.; "whoso duties, by .contract iritl:rthe rail, i 1 road call them to work on or Upon the track" or frequently to cross the. same. , .. ii -. While the testimony of the plalntlft .tended to show that his duties by con i tract with the defendant railroad caused Mm to work almost on the tractt ana frequently required- him to he -upon and I1H M 1 ATT - "'1 ? J ' r-stfaerpga it and that while so engaged b i' , w mii run over1 by an. engine of the tle- fendant which had come upon him wlth- - . out Mny warning inn wuivir wnnuni . - required both by the custom and rules ' j ' of the railroad and thai he had just look- .... 1 .1. ......' .....i toiv ", 1 then appeared clear, held that a non V y BUlt was erroneous,:, as the question of ,f contributory -negligence must be left to ' 5 i., the Jury to determine under proper In , tructlona, .-if - SQi- V-We-'' ' trrf4nrky,1', iilot . ' BUD . ;' . PERTH. From Burke. ew 'ipa. - ' v'4 ivikm ih tinaa rv ' Miners Of an v,;;iir-'dlo nine-. tract are called for-m a aeeq i ' or patent,- the llnea ahau be extenaea to V' ' them without regard, to .dlitano, pro-r- V vided theae liuea and .torncrt be Buftlci i 4 ently eatabllsbed and that no other ae. P afture be permitted from the worda of siiji ; Mty-entorceB' or a. truo buubh-ubuwu jmt S,- . deraj" BeeesaaiTc , t u . i -a. f v ,a. itjnaer the above l-uler the wdrda n 7 a- deed "being; a eorner of a tract owned e by S and known aa.the a tract and rutii r..; '.'' wui .:wh K .11,. & thjk . A ! .lMif:"tJI ? ' polea to & atake in the" JJjlne'. control ' ' . the .other contradictory- culjs . tor a "roik," eto. there being no evidence a to ho the rock came t be at the point . found or how long- taa been there, V JR. The rule, .that, whenever it can" be t- ' n roved that ther was a line . actually ttVt'ruit iv the aurvevor. waa marked' and a , eorner made, the party claiming; under r tne acta snail hold aceorainaiy. not- if ,t withBtandlng- a mistaken description of the land In the deed,- presupposee that the .. deed to made m Bursimnoe ot tne survey, , ) '" and that the line was marked and the corner that was made In making the sur l-.g&r-mr was adopted and acted upon In mak ' Ins; the deed. t V JOLtHISfin; Appellunt, vb. tKATHBR- wwu. from tiwsm. luror. , 1. "Where A raahititl, Jn deference 'to - - an adverse intimation rr the courts suo- - mils, to a. non-ult. he ia entitled In thi v i. ; court 10, tne. moat tavoraoie interoreia t tlon-of tho evidence.' after excluding alt ,J ' that la atralnat him. , . .' i ' S. Evidence that the plalntirs held a ) ' claim against M.- which was sent to the .' uoienonni as -nnr mornty ir conrc-'- v tion.: that "Iff. held claims acalnat L. ".-.I secured by liens en U'a property and' that ft . ; . tnatut was aTeett oetween tne oeiena- ' 1 ant plaintiffs" attorney and M. that m If. Me i. would, relausa - the Hens, the de- ,j . fendant would assume the . payment of - piaintms oiattn . a-ainer ' ' ne stating . i that-X his client, had olticed the money ' . In , bank to his redit for this purpose). r.,-. i oat .toe pjainunr a account was not paid, held that the court erred in deciding as a mutter ot law that the plaintiffs were i X , not entitled to recover of the defendant -' ' the Untount of ihsln claim againat M.' i ' ' t ! J r ' i.r. . J- ' ' . OOHPORATION COMMI8SrON vs. " ' KAH4tOADv VAppellant. - f,,Induatrial '' U Under sub-head 16 ' or section t, chapter 164, laws 1899, authorising the I t Corporation Commission to require the ' construction pf aide track to .industries s "when the revenue accruing from , such f1'? "i! an order requiring the ' railroad -to coa etriiet a spur slUlnfr for the use of a .i lumber plant to hold four cars about .''&.AIU.'III.A 0 MIIMM MlllAB . - -(ill not unreasonable, where it appears ! s. that the lamber shinned frnm anld niri. ' ; ing In two years would yield a revenue ot I6.000.CO to the railroad and the coat to ', the defendant -of .' constructing . it (the . gradlna; and cross ties being furnished by ' the lumber company) would be about s. a.o, " . i. Evidence tbat the plaintiff was per. mlHed. to show that a few years ago th defendant maintained a, spur or aide ,r?,t th'" am apot for two. years ( without ny Inconvenience or accident. .- who competent to show the practicabil .' ' ity of a side track belnsf Mtuhlihrt t this point. i '? M'AUUM " vs PATMKft. Annellant. From, Cherokee Affirmed. f ' ,sli tn an action tor trespass com imsnced .in 1902 in- Which defendants ask , to have plaintiff declared. tmstee of th - legal title for them,,, where plaintiff - claims under an entry laid and survey. ?:vj ed 'In 1859, grant issued v In 11WT " xml v 'registered in 1884, and defendants clnim under, an entrv lid lu 18S4 anrvAvut n ISfifi. -entry rlc paid In- 1HW and- gram . , - - .... , .ii., , iidiu .' tiwi thn nvfmftnttntm mr YaA :. . ui kuuu. aquiuiiHei or legal, not , inireiii iJiTjvmeu ,mrs - it oarra tne-assertion of an equity us well as any other cause- of action, , unless . there -are clr . cumstanc, whlph - taks (the case, out of t . a.-The registration ofMhe plnlntirs ?!"' m m vested the legal title -in ; him ,and was constructive notice to sell i the world that he claimed-the land as j ma own, , , , 'V ?t the defendants had shown os- . nnwvii vi jhiiu, ueir ' aeiay ot ' Ctgh " vy.( teen years in- eiitnr would not hav t. eluded them from seeking the a Id of - the court W- converting the plaintiff, iftto ? a trustee for therr beneilt, but as- they ,,.y mu, wv.H (ivBHCFBiun.. inry nave- slept , on theij rights, too long, - , i , v-'jONE3'V8.A8trAl.TT CO., Appellant. 1 From" McDowell. . Affirmed. - - , , t,t I. Where in the mBln bodj of an in sura nee- rxiUrv her ! a rinnii 'iin jis latlon Of Indemnity in . Case of disability - arising from certain spet ifled disuses, , blood poisoning being . one expressly , ; named, various provisos entirely with j... drawing blood poisoning from the pera - tlon of the policy jrannot avail to defeat the plaintiff's recovery, for. the indemnity for disability arising, frenv. aaid -dlseaa..- t. In the. construction of. Insurance iv ro"'e. all' doubt ; or unoertaintv as to , , the moaning of the contract, shall be re- solved In favor of the Insured. - , f . - Whiles clnuaes m .a contract - ap. ;v ? pnren'ly . repugnant 3 must be reconciled If it can be done by any reasonable con ,'i atrucllon. yet, a proviso whlrh is ut y terly repugnant to the body of the f on trart snd lrrecensHaJbla with. It, will be rejected. , , , i ' f! , a ,, , , i f,A ubscnuent 'clause' irreconcilable with a. former clause andl. repugnant to r h' , general tpurpos and intent of- the. ((contract, will be . set asldev , - " n . r so,. .V J' ; I ROfiE. Appellant 1 vs. VAVtS, ' From ?' Swnln, New Trial. . , - , -i 1. In an action to rerover". the pehaUies ' r,Vov', rl ,n 2rt'0 3i- of the Coda for Illegally1 ranging cattle and sheep In " 5WHJ" " order to Justify the de' fendants in ranging tUoir , cattle and sheep the burden Is upon them to show that they own ao estiite la iHnd- In said county for one-year or other higher estste and the question 'of defendants' good faith and bona firtrt claim of title ' to land does not enter into the osae. . 4 i. tnder sei-tion of the fode. If a non-resident owns nn calate. in land in th county for one year or other higher estate, he- mar- hrlng Into the rjnao SO ?ieart or the be at mentioned. if : he brinrs in -more than ; jo. . muat show suri s eatate li two hundred aires of land for every additional trerttv head. X Althnurrh tlie aiimmotis In a Sm-i-inl rroreeding In nt in the' record- vet where It sufficiently uniH-nn in the nftidHVit Hnd omr forpiiMlcntum l.lmt.a summon I'iieii unit :iht. n return Wu niHdo there., iv that the rtefetu1nts rotiid not . feimrl "tifter due seim'h" and tlmt tlie df -Mdanla are uot wldenU nnd have an I- i,r-t in the pirfwi'tv. etc-., and the i-ctfe of piibii.'Htion ia In ih reeord nnd J i f .1 at,d ej.!iuit and v. here It ap. r"is the l;nid waa sold for partition. tle iiHsio liiiiiipy paid, tli M-ic i'diii rini'd and di'ed mud lu due form, luld, tliore hii no deluits Buftident to .avoid the MAXTON A ruoGia.ssivi: Tinvx. Many SubMtantlnl ! rices and IIukIuck! ' llouHt-a J,iih iciI IhirlnR 1804 Its Conmicrdiil (iioutb and H the Outlook for tlio l'utuie. Correspondence ot The Otnerver. . . ... ' Maxton, Feb. 3 With a population of only about 1.500, Maxton id keep ing pace with the progressive twni of the State and, at the year's close ha made a record that- would make. ... ..... ... -.'.a , ...t-.. -i '.-i . .J)... V:! many larger towns eei cnvivuo . .' : V During; the year 1906 residences ,hav been erected as follows:. One y Mr. A, 3. McKinnori, corner Jort,ta . Flor ence aiid West' Hughes treett, 910. 000; Mrs.1 A. McKlnnoa, corner North Florence and' 'West1 Hughes streets,' $30,000; Mrs. M. Baldwin, South Patterson street, $5,000; Mrs. A, J. Cottlngharo, North Main street, 5, 00O; Mrs, B. M. Cook, cottage, North Main street, J1.800;1 cottage on graded school property .o principal. Mr; A 8. "Webb; $1,609: Messrs. R, M., Wil liams, and A, C 1 ', MeKlnnon have made Additions to their restdenoes. ott rvortn Patterson1 street . costing, about 11,00ft eVch. Beside these there' are to b 'erected within the next few months a half docen or more residen ces to cost from $1,000 to $5,000. The contracts for most ot these nave al ready been let and some of tbem are Under 'wavof construction, i r Before the year 1908 closes Maxton Will , nave two $10,000 churches,, Metho dial and ,t-espyieriaa. The materials for both - are now ' on the grounds. The' Rontrarr for th IStro has been f let and work is to begin: at once. The contract tor the Methodist church will be let at an earlv date . building In Maxton during the year Baa not. oeen connnea to resioencea Among ; the (business . houses erected are the following:1 Two-story - -build ing by J. W. Carter, cost $4,000: two. story .business block.- with offices on second floor.- toy J C. McGorMH. $. 000; warehouse bp .Farmers, Merchants Bankers warehouse ComDanv. $4. OOOi capacity S.00O bales of cotton; tl Is now half full, of cotton, which Is being held for IS cents: this company. organised last summer with an au thorised capital " Of $26,000. " $4,000 of which was paid in, has as officers Col. E. FV McRae, president; A. J. Mo Klhnon, vice president; T. O. Evans, secretary and treasurer; t D: A. Pat-r terson. B. f. McRae, A. J. McKin- noru'H. O. Hill, W S. McNalr. J. B.yWeatherly. and .A. M. MeKlnnon, directors. . ' ' r . .t : The Maxton. Door ana Sash Com pany. has (enlarged its plant, having erected a ttfw building. This concern now haAja paid-in capital of $i600. It is three month behind with Its or ders. j.The roffleers' ares Bi S. Town send, president; J. ,B, Wreatheriy. secretary rand treasurer; S. R. Town-. send. J. B.rWeatherlv and K. E. Weatherty. directors. --The Bank of Maxton has just Increased its capital stock, r An up-to-date steam laundry win toe located here within the next few weeks. A. new ' bank Is being talked ot and may be in existence within a month. .'.( Maxton. "has had ' art electric llaht plant for eix year or more and hope to have a system, ot water works eoon. as the matter is now being se riously , discussed, i The graded school Is almost self-supporting. Out-of-town, people are talking of .locating here several manufacturing enter- prisea, i but theae The Observer corres pondent Is not at liberty to mention specincauy. . ... During the past year there has been much V Improvement in the rural dls ltricta. of thl sectiorr. Farmers Jare buying up-to-date , machinery, and are generally prosperous, They are each yea becoming- more and more lnde- penoent. -une prices, of old lands are advancing all the times There t is no better evidence of prosperity than SOClAti CLUB CHARTER REPrRED South Carolina Anthoritie Decide to Take Stand Against Clubs Sus pected of Desiring to Do a Blind 1Tgi Bnsineas Matter to be Car. rietji to the Courts, 1 , . "t Observer Bureau, ,; ' - - ' 120 Main street, ? ' 'jCoIumbla., S. C, Feb. 1 After consultation with Chief Con stable" .Hammett and Assistant Attor ney' General Voumans, Secretary of State Gantt to-day decided to take' a stand against Issuing charters vto so clal clubs suspected of -wanting 'the charters as a cloak to do a tiger busl- ness under, g The Mountain City. Club of! Greenville is the flrjit' ho tn on the ground that' one of the petU t loners, Chawea p. Burbage, has been convicted 5 of , " dispensary violations, and - on the ' technical ground that there are some of these -clubs doing business throughout the - (state, and some of the proprietors are laying up smalt fortunes. ' s ' 5 'The eScretaty or State has written Burbage's attorneys, Mauldln , ft Townesf "I beg to return you here with application for' charter- of the Mountain City Club and beg to advise you .that the application h is defective lu that the residences of the petition era are pot glven."I beg to. further advise you tbat I shall decline to is, sue this charter unless you can pres ent to me evidence Which shall satisfy me- that alcoholic liquors will not b handled "in thla'club' fiv-, violation - of lw"f in'"L iV t It la the Mountain, Cy. Club's mov now, and the ofhalalstihere are- expect ing mandamus "proceedings to compel the secretary -of Stite.to issue the charters, as the attorney general has prevlouy,held that he had no dlscre tion !atha matter, being clothed with only ministerial AUthorttpjs mdprJLhe aCt. , t p , ' -'(trV-, The three'officers nametT. think -they have a- fighting tance in h on ' both j grounds of . refusal. -The charter '.as held up at the request of Chief Hammett, who hag information from the Greenville - chlet of police that Burboge ha been a tlger'dealer and that O. WV Parks, given aa one 6f the petUlonerg is not known -.la Greenville. . . . j , . . r ' - i.i. m. . - ,1 is pure.i Don't let your, grocer work off a cheap and dangerous substitute. Insist on having Burnett's. fV I - 'V'a I : I ' creir Sr- I i t, w.. )c::;::: vr; v.". W Wit irc: DY or i.irrrn 1:1a nonx.i 1 . ' ) Atiot ncy TIkh. .SL llufCliain Lecture Before Student, llody of Iienolr vim faV, j J Ccirespondence' of The Observer.,'" Hickory Feb. .--Moiiday ' evening Mr. Thomas M. Hufman' delivered a masterful lecture at I-nolr College on "The Tragedy of the Little Big Horn." Mr. Hufman .is an able, successful lawyer but more,- he'4s a scholar, an Investigator,' an authorityon' Uterar ture and history, Aa a writer, as ;a lecturer; and as art orator he has won an' enviable reputation Jn the South, especially, in 1' native State, 'orth. Carolina, V -, . ;' -" Mp, Hufman has r lectured several times at the college, and " he never falls to "win .the very highest appreci ation of the students. i His last effort was a rare treat to all who were so fortunate a, to hear , him. ' The' I o tonlng are a few ot his thoughts, but no synopsis Is attempted: '- t -"If Gettysburg was the high Ude Of the Confederacy, the kittle BigvJHorn was the Indian' last bid for empire. There Indian strategy ,. reached ;hs frlghesf development and scored. Its greatest triumph. They met the most dashing Indian campaigner of the day and fought him until not one ot his command ' remained to tell the story. It was a case where valor, . which It required annihilation to. eonquer, came into collision with - the strength and resources of despair." ' Vlewed from .their own standpoint", Crasy Horse, ' Sitting "Bull and Chief OalJ were sincere , - patriots, fighting for the land that had been the father's before them , for generations'.? In the end they - met the 'fate tf all those who try to stay the wheel of progress.- Civilisation v 1 mercilss.-lt mowed down the natives of Australia; It practically wiped out the Indian. Nothing but his willingness , to .be a hewer of wood .and a drawer . of. water saved the negro. If the . time ever comes when he aspires to the equal of the white man he will share the fate of the Indian. ,- "Custer and his men died where they fought without attempted flight or thought j of surrender,''.-The sun ot of Jheir- glory has cast upon (the field immortalised' by their desperate' valor, a crimson light that will name through the ages. The gory row of corpses that lay-along. the. hills of the Blg-Llttie Horn was a prophecy of the Indian's fate, fori the. dead - lay In line of bat tie, officers and men alike' having fallen where they ' had been stationed. The., nation - that . could replace each one -of these gallant men with . a thousand equally as brave could never be- satisfied - with lee than complete dominion over every ioot of lis terri tory, i . -' "In spite of their craft and cruelly we cannot help respecting the In dians. Their resources were) pitifully small and weak cdmpared to those of i their, mighty white foe; but they made the bravest struggle that: they were capable of And never yielded until the last-gleam of . hope had faded from the sky."' . HAS KEVEX WIVES. , That is the) Charge Against Greens boro Acgro Gate City News TNotesL. Correspondence of The Observer. . Greensboro, Feb. I. A committee from the city board of education ap peered before the board of aldermen, ati an adjourned session last night, and presented the pressing need for U additional school rooms, Involving an enlargement oft the Asheboro street school building,. vtbe. erection- of a iachool building en the Spring, street lot, an other enlargements not speel-' fled. They asked 11 Tor an appropria tion of not less ' than $25,000. The matter was referred to a committee consisting of Aldermen Hunter, Odell and Thompson. , The motion 'was tabled to require the Greensboro Electric Company , to replace the T-rails for groove rails n the street car . track on North Elm street because of. the. vitrtftad brick pavement being put - down, the city engineer having stated that, while the groove rails were preferable - 'they were not necessary. "j , i Capt. C. B., Guthrie and wife have gone to Graham lrt- responce to a tele gram announcing the critical illness of Mr. Alv-MjGuthrte,- brother of Capt, Guthrie, 1 V ! Rev. and Mrs.. J. Edgar; Williams will celebrate the tenth . anniversary of their ..wedding ext Tuesday byv en tertaining the memberif of the congre gatlons of the Frjendt .churches, at ouiiford (College and ? jrr .Greensboro. Rev. Mr. Williams is pastor- ot 1 the Greensboro churchi",They-!wan be at home from Z to-10 p.- m.. at their ele. ant ' home,""MOakview. ; n ' Spring uarcren street, Deyona JUindiey Park. Tom Wright, colored,. hsB;been lock ed i on the charge of" bavins- seven wives. His. case will be heard before Justice D. H. Collins Monday - after noon, " ' . S - ' S air. jonn -r tteeoe- or Jamestown. win jui ss attnnie camnue jucFariand, or uuiirora college, were united in marriagee this, morning in tha'ofltce of Justice D. H. Collins, who performed tne ceremony, it was a , runaway match, the bride's parents strenuous ly objecting, but It waa another case of cupid triumphing.- i - . , . i i" i Wi in i-.- i.... I, .luii.mt j,.' Titonutsvllle Ne-tvs Items,- -st Con-espondence ,f The, , Observer. 'Jn1 ThomasvUle. Feb,' S.Mr.- Willinm Rounsevllle, a former Thoinasvllle boy.i nut now conducting a successful busl ness in Liberty. 1 In the city to-dav, looking after'the opening of some-new streets wnicnvar- to pass tnroagh ; his lands. Mr. - Rounsevllle and sisters owrr a valuable plot of several acres , .... a. .,''.!.'. . .'... , - .. or land right in the heart of, town, which if opened up wit) no doubt net him a email fortune. ' i .,.", Mr, Charles F Lambeth. . who la how in' Washington city as private secretary . to Congressman ' Page, . -had the honor1 of attendln g the President's reception at the, White 'House last Thursday nlghtt Tho teccMlon waa given to the Congressmen and , their friends. s Mr. D. C. MofRtt and Mr. Georre Black have ordered machinery for opening a sash and blind .factorv out on Jones' rpada. suburb, &,!,., CATLIW & CO. ,." ... Conmtlaaion Merchanu' -A ' T, ' ll ." , - 1 Si. Vi v t ' S15 and 347- Broadway lUv i't? ,.f at oris. 1 u.1 Dcton,'i, rPIsiladalphU. , cotton varito.; . : All numbers, 8keins, TT&rp3, Cops and Cones COTTON G00D3. "'ir f r:5T::u:'.q J V..xlwii,i...,Hu.i v-i..' -.' . .,....i5 . C. .. LCTTcv f'.C r..r.:::!fccturcrs ;-:..c:::3 Jobbers V ' Frequently find it necessary to,' have. Banking Facilities In ad . dltion to those, offered by local First National BaiiR:; ' - of Richmond, Virginia, ':' V rA " - - wW y$ tk ;$t.iso,ooo.oo capital :, ,r,-;r , $5,000,000.00 "Deposits t $7,000,000.00 Total , Resources , Offers Just the Additional Fa-' clMtles Required. - , , ""'Jno. B.v Forcell, President: J'no, Mf. Miller, 'jr., Vice Presl- - dent: t Chas. R. Burnett, 'As ' sistant 'Cashier; 3. C. Joplln, ' '"Assistant Cashier.' HOOK AND ROGERS ; V ARCHITECTS- 1 W CBABJjOTTE A GREENSBORO. N.a IrVheeler Runge and Dickey ' 'i'iCHITECTS--- "I .-..I' '.'i-' Y.:-.-:-,".!.,--.'- ' y ".'- ; Second Floor 4C's Building, '' chaRjWwte, S y.d FRAOT: P. - MILBURN ARCHITECT- , - ' : -. '-4' '''' Columbia,1; ' - - S. 0. . BAKDY & TERRELL, , GREENSBORO, N. C. i Consulting, Hydraulic and Sewer Engineers. Plans and estimates for power plants and sewer systems mad on application.", ,j Bandy A. M'Ph. B. Assoc. M. A. M., So. 'C 'JB - and Terrell, C. EL Rensaterv v - ESTABUSRED 1$$ C. P tUIS; COMPANY Cotton Commission Merchants MEMBERS OlT The New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton .Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Brokers'' Association, New Or leans Board of Trade. Cotton Exchange Building Special attention given to executing or orders in contracts for future de nvery of cotton in all the markets. CORRKSFONDEXCR SOLICITED DR. 0; Li ALEXANDER, V '! . DENTIST. CARSOX &CILPING ' Southeast Corner FOURTH .AST; T1VVO.V STREETS. HUBBARD BROS. & CO., ' HANOVER xSQIJARE, NEW YORK. MEMBERS OF New-TOrk Cotton Eg- changeNew Orleang Cotton Ex .Ichange, Associate Members Llver- : pool Cotton Exchange. ORDERS' SOLICITED -For the pur chase and sale of cotton for future - vdelivery. Correspondence Invited. JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. i COMMISSION MKRCII ANTS. ; COTTON YARNS 'I'CONStGNMENTS BOLtCITED Phlladelpbla, 122 and 124 Chestnut St. - Buton, 185 fiiunmef St. Hew Ifork, So. Wi Ionard St. ."THE STAMP OF PER ; . SECTION' Our nam on machinery, - r means that in its manu , facture quality was the first consideration, price the second. That is why 5 Kwe grow, 'f'i f j MANUFACTrjRSRa 0 -X Cotton IliU, Cotton Oil and - V Other Machinery' , llz&ttqktjm ar.l - fee- frTrjpc Three kinds;: from 12 ",?'7to(150H.4P.7..V . P:irc Return Tubular and hv" r Portable on ; skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. . !;- . ? . lin-rcvei Gb IMincry single Oins and' Presses, v and complete outfits of capacitx of. 100 bales per, day and over - . , ' C"Y f":f,c-' Four or five kind3, allsize3 in uce in the Couth. .m:-IIc:t to Icrr;-.:' ; ccltci Li DDCii" cor:r a::y, COTTON MILL MACUI K -V. r i i Revolving Flat Card, 1 Railway Heada, ; J urawinf f rames :' 5piontng Frames. .-. Twisters and Spoolers QuIUers and Reels, Looms, ' V, COMBERS v ETC.; ETC The Pipe The Philip i i .Ktl ' . fe It 0 f UVC-.K'- 85 per cent. Magneaa for covering high-pressure steam pipes. Asbestos. Mulcted for covering low-pressure steam pipes. A Wood Felt for covering low-pressure pipes. Hair Felt i for covering exposed pipes. Pipes covered with? Carey's Coverings never give Charlotte Branch 2I6 S. College St. MILLER & COMPANY EXCHANGE BROKERS. Nn. loft Areadwav. - - - New York; Members; New York Btock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, New York Coffee Exchange, New York Produce Ex. change. New Orleans Cotton Bxohanga, Vllgai.KT-' - A-tWVS va -vsiuai - New Orleans Board of Trade, Chtoags Board of Trade, Liverpool Cotton, Asso. elation. Executes orders on any ot th exohanges of which we are members. AH orders sent to our branch office s Greenville, 6. C, will be transmitted Instantly by private wire to our main office in New York, -and execution ret ported promptly. -' The Beat" Bervloe,- Prompt Attention, Immediate Settlement.- . i Your Business golieited.'. T. B. ALEXANDER. Mgr. ' 117 W. Washington St., Oreenvllle, 8. C, yttlftftQQQf, fX9-fJ'trf$'i COTTON SEED OIL and . Gin Machinery .-i,' -'4v, '-':tasBB-aataMBaa '" -." . NOT IS, AST COMBINATION a .UK -1XIU&I-. ' Complete plant from fifteen to two hundred tons capaelty. Spe cial small oil plants for . gin neries, - Complete cotton gin ,nlng. systems.' E. Van winkle Gin and Machine Works ATLANTA, - GEORGIA. HUGH- MACRAE & : CO., ; Bankers v..5 ! Afiaof UanemM Southern Seoiurltiea . WILMINGTON, N. C-- -Waaiitngton, D. C, 40$ Colorado Bldg Cotton Mill Stocks - WI1VLIAM B. CHARLES, . Commission Merchant. , ctTjro-sr tarns, all counts COTTON flOODS COTTON AND COTTON WASTE, Amsterdam, - New York. RICHARD A. BLYTHE, .Commission Merchant. CbvrOX WAKWI ASP :TARNa f'-'N :'f No. 114 Chestnut Street, ' -FinXiADELPHIA, . PA, A. D. SALSELD ft BRO, i COMMISSION MERCHANTS si i U Oi " Jr at Lonar4'u J;. NEW YORK. v;. ....OOXTTON 'f A EN - i - 4 v ' wrra ; - - i-.r t , Predlc Victor, ft Achelis. 7U.r D0LIER ;ft CO., ' COMMINHIon SIERCHANTS. Vi 'i COTTON YARNS a ' Third and ChMtnn Ufa.' ' llariner and Mercluiat Bldav sinf innmi ..taa ,. PiniiADELPIIIA- PiL IIAYl70fV'Via. Vv , . .1 Vv ...... -C. . "' i- -'' 1 . . Stuart W. Cramer, Slubbers, -Roving Frames - ; Intermediates, Jack Frames Covering Plant In Carey Manufachiring Co. CINCINNATI, . OHIO For further information, estimates, etc., address The Philip Carey Manufacturing Co. r E. P. TINGLEY, Manager. : PAULSON, ! roni 83 Leonard Street, . Third and Chestnut ' Streets, 210 Monroe Street - - . J. SPENCER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. f OFFICES: New York, Philadelphia, Yarns and Cotton Piece Good. VS. CONTINENTAL CtN COMPANY - r :'. ..' ' m - CROMPTON THAYER LOOM CO. WORCESTER. MARS. " . .. ( TfiNflV flflTTflN ;", A imi w ww w, fuiw uut vr jkaA4u jjV7vraaKi- .. ... ALSO MAKERS OP BOBBIES, EITHER DOUBLE OR SINGLE INDEX. . TO BE APPLIED TO OTHER LOOMS, , SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES. , . . ALEXANDER ft PARSED, JENC iv ES SPIWRJinjC CO. VFAWTUOKET, B. J. COTTON tRN SPINNERS. CONVERTERS AND DEALERS.' Correspondence With Southern Spinners Solicited. : i";i'.S . 1 Complete Equipment for Cotton Mill, Power Plants -V i ';t ,-.; . A and 'General 'Machuerr.'Vj Iff ' CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLHTA. HICH.CRADE SPINDLE, . J'i'.vni.'' i rrrf lar II ? SwureeBeU oils' and Greases. LiibrlcatlMS GW. Ready Mlxctf . Palntsi, 1 Cold Water l"inta. Agents WauW I)rcin Compounds, . OEQPlfcV;HISS''50IL25GO.':-'f CHARLOTTE. N. C VICTORIA KEEME'S CEMENT ' The' best and most eccn cmical material known , for I bsterinj and imitatica ti!3 v j. o. geht:ta:t, -' r 1 .1 i Automatic Feeders, , Openers and.Trunlc Breaker, tntenriedlate il . Finisher Lappers, Kirscbner Cardlni Beat; r- Thread Extractors, Waste Pickers, etc Raw Stock Dryers. The United States . . ,M. trouble. LINKROUM & CO . i - 5 New York Philadelphia Chicago TURNER CO. Chicago, St. Louis, London, Encland. , TOU WANT ONXT THE BEST Cotton Gin Machinery, , ;'. Ask any experienced glnner about , PRATT. EAQLE, SMITH, WINSHIP, . MUNQER ' f ' ' If Interested tre would like to show v ?ou what thousands ot life-long cue- -omers say. Wrlta for catalogue and,, f . testimonial; booklet. CHARLOTTE. N. C NTs fliNflTT ATf-T AnffO J; S - - - Charlotte, N. C; 4 s 4-10 - . , WAOD LOOM, , ENGINE V. AND Jt d aaVT" i . i 81EC1AL REPtTED RA.TE3 VIA TH EEAbOAKU. The Seaboard I-k to aiiii"r- thnt s count ot the -OdMmoiia mt n, i the rate, and enilKiont nsim I f tilcxlco- City, Mi-xii- ;.t .. . .. ..... January Jfith-r'ebn u v J '.'of one frt class arplv, ticket ld , Jun Ci"tillUOH valBHr i i r " wutt Pnal Jiio't i f' Cll lnno" ' ' - T"" " - - t'iMivci" 'i"i u ' ' May li.iti-i"' i, ' eln-: f.i ( I - 31 J t - ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1906, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75