Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 12
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CHARLOTTE DxVILY o;,3i:::ver, I u'AUV 3J, 1. rLSJTOSji;rKOBI-BI . rOLO.VrS PROGRESS ,v Jersey Comnwmlty, - Full of ,. and Ambition. 1'Jt I Hilled r Mm Who Were; Ah h IX : ...I , r . JlB(l The Ootony ..Hided by the BaronVle Hirmh ni'vi, an" OrfcanUatioH Composted f Jforainent Persona of the w- i U Fnfi v ; v. " f J ladelphla Record, , " ,7, t arrival', of ffreat lumbers i aecuted Jew from . the cities ana , i jvlnces of Kusnla. and the agitation f the questions Involved in their care J l-free .America ha called fresh at tontion.W this wonderfully successful olony race established Jong ago for ii hem of (their wro, like they, fled from, the. horror of the Old World. While Woodbine can now scarcely b Consid ered ,' colony In the full acceptance of that i term, . becauM of the (treat strides If has made In all the aven ues of Ufa and progress, the plans and purposes of It founders have been Keadlly developed for the betterment of the people, till to-day It stands unique aa the gJ-eat Jewish settlement of the country. The pains taking, thorough progress ha been slow, but steady; but it has only recently: been understood and ap preciated by outsiders. , Professor fC V. Sabovich says of the undertaking: "The Woodbine colony from a. sociological student's stand point, can be considered as one of the successful attempts undertaken in this country to help the needy to help themselves, and staivlfi as an example t What can be done to counteract the cityward tendency of the rural population,". - THK AIMS OF THE COIjONY. ' 'The Baron de Hlrsh fund, of New York-city, an organlsatfon composed of most prominent persons of the Jew ish faith tn New York and Phlladelph- ia, called to life by the forced immi gration Into this country of .the East ' l&iropeaB Jew the Russian. (inllclan and Roumanian has founded Wood- : i IIIUS. null IIH j......-. . !t relieve the man, the co-religionist suffering from the most barbarous ' )recution: secondly, to prevent the Increase of nverorowdednes In the ,' large cities, if not to drain the so railed ghettos of New York and Phila delphia, and thirdly, to. Instill in tha ''Immigrant the true American spirit by providing hlro. and particularly his children, with the best. American schools and gooa, nauuiy nonumi i illtle: by giving to the hungry tha posslbilty of earning a decent living; lo the ltcmeless a home. . Did the trustees of the Baron de llirsh fund succeed in their undertak ing? As a sociological experiment. io ue followed by practical philanthropists -a well as by earnest students of the 'various problems resulting from the modern urban conditions of life Wood bine has not disappointed them. This is best shown by the following figures in 1891' Woodbine represented a tract of 5300 acres of waste land, covered with scrub oak, stunted pine. Inter mixed with black asd whlta oak. Three or four tumble .down structures sheltered a population of ten or twelve railroad employes. Ten, years passed. Thank to the liberality and wisdom of the trustees of the de Hirsh fund, to '.ihAntu.anAi.JIU o.Hirltv rtf tin nrtmi- latlon, s to Its frugality. Industry and ' peraeverancei Woodbine In 1901 had become the manufacturing, agrlcultu- ral and educational centre of Cane Mar County. The maltreated down-trodden, des pised Subject of the liussian tyrant, of the hauahty nobility of Gatlcia, and Of the ruined Hoyars of Roumanla, In ten years, under tho protective wings r the American Eagle, was redeemed for humanity, ? became a producing. useful member of society, and a thank ful devoted son. of the country which ha adopted bluy " 3PnOOHE3HIVH AOfHCULTURAL " : r school. Tbe,cntr5"of the attraction at Wood bine -1 the agricultural school, which during the 'past .1 en years hits steadily ad vauced alongi rather unusual lines, until It ha Justly become the most celebrate of U kind. In this school ' the student not only acquire special Instruction In natural science, as well as In" the applied, which concern ' fimtlntf Iff If. rflVftrMlflwl altnftftM hilt ' also a1 general Kngllsh education, as a great majority of the pupils arc new comers unfamiliar with the language. They -are also given practical training "so "that after leaving the school the .'as farm help, Assistant managers on farms of a general character, or In iidalfyy horticultural and poultry esiab- The agricultural school Is thoroUKh -If equipped with iext-tntoks, library. physical and chemical appliances, col- ....I . n , , U I I 4 ...... .1.. with s dairy building, where tho stud ents fere taught the handling of milk and manufacture of butter and cheese; mith a small herd of 24 cows, stables - ana otner Dunoings or a moaern type, several green houses for educational .. .nvut mmttixri IhI ritfrooii.ii tnnlnitfiT and brooder houses and several poul .try houses, and finally with blacksmith and urtieelwrlgbl shops, wheiv the boys are being taught handling of looln and repairina of aicrlcultiiriil iniule- 'ments. All the plumbing and heating: , sre attended by th boys. A farm of bout 274 acres Is attached to the i "school and over 125 acres ore uridor cultivation, on which the boys are . taught to raise al jM.sslble field crops, 'jjiu lf and rliit. ) Believing thai the school Is I he bent lucior in a inericaiiizina me rorciiri.i-r ; the fund not only keeps up the grl , rUltural school on a most successful i.. ..tt.i.... ... t ' spared any means t keep up us gooil Ta public school ifteiii hm pussible In lite town; and during i years' experl nental progress there li.i m heen tl.ih llShed four nubile d.iy h hixds. i nnliiln- ll)g riliw rooms, partly gnldd from 'kindergarten lo MkIi Hchilol with achool population of about Ufsi and al M night school, attended hy an av- urmgfi tit riO or to iniyn and alrls of the florle. l', INDUT)UAL WOODBINE. ' Thes factories, fly the way, have itwwn . the means of great progress lu 1 be town as a certain portion of the Jewish 'Population prefer to work In 4hS big clothing factory, the Wood bine liachlne and Toot Factory, etc., gather than to engage in farming. On alighting at Woodbine stationn neat, modern building, typical of tho town -fourf these great brick factories are noticed back of the station on the left of the railroad, while the town. Kith Its two hundred or more private houses, it etore and synagogues and modern hotel, lies on the opposite side of ths railroad.. The main source of living for the most purtetaot etaao living for most of the townsfmople and j art f the fanning populatiHi during the winter I employment In the loth t g factory, the maiiiftie shop and t it plant engaged In fhe manufacture of sweaters and Jackets, and the big, h.it tdt'U)ry, '' - , At the close f the first decade after 'he foundlng.of the. Woodbine colony t utt pofiuiatlon Mit (tie nwa bad Incrtas. 1 1 lo i'M f.i mines; which, wltbeiao ih 1 to JM families, and soon after t j wrrf-r4 over SW families; which, m Uh efngls" persons, formed a popular i 'i of hout 10; There wert then r 1 arpejufa ift lae owa, , three ' ners, two painters, ihree shoe is. three hUu ksmith. one brf--j.i.il (;r utf about IS JvuriMymea g building trades, besides those engaged as business, men and factory employes Over half of these people own. theh own houses; '' There are also about. 20 places of business. Including furniture stores, dry goods stores, grocery stores wholesale and retail butcher shops, a 'watchmaker, barber, shop and candjf factory, besides several shoe stores, . i ' Jt is claimed that no other colon l.n .New Jersey nor In any other State for that matter has made such won derful strides M less than i IS years from the time of Us rilnal settle menu And there Is no other place In which the persecuted Jew from other countries is more cordially welcomed, with the certainty of being able, to Carn a good living. I. A. K. C1XKBHATION THE 23D. THE : 7E ATII2E , Mr. John diaries McNeill to Irtnre to Salisbury laghu?ra Mrs. Wiley to Render McNeill Poem Set to Music The Object Worthy One. Correspondence .of The Observer. " Salisbury, Feb. 10.? The Elizabeth Maxwell Steele Chapter of the Daughter of the American Revo lution will celebrate February 21, by having Mr. John Charles McNeHl to give a lecture. . . Mra J. Lindsay Patterson, of Wfnston-Salem, vice president general of the National Society of the Daught ers of the American Revolution and patroness of literature, Mi Wm. N. Reynolds, of Wlrtston-Balem, regent of the Centennial Chapter, Mrs, Der- rill Itert McColIough and Mr. John Charles McNeill, of Charlotte, will be guests at this auspicious event of the regent. Mrs. Edwin Williamson' Overman. Mr. John -Charles Mo Nelll's lecture will be followed by the recitation, by Miss Elisabeth Brown- rig Henderson, of Marpessa, ' by Stebhen Phlllina. A feature of this noteworthy occa sion wilt be the render-In, bv Mrs. Hamuli Henderson Wiley,-Jr., of one of Mr. McNeill's poems, to which Mrs. Wiley has given a dellghful musical setting. Mr. Whitehead KlutU, . the silver-tongued orator and pol ished scholar, will Introduce Mr. Mc Neill. A voluntary silver offering will go to the liquidation of the Bute's la debtedness to the Memorial Continen tal Hall, for one of the 13 classic column that represent the original States. Each one of the original States psys her proportionate Indebt edness and those States which have not the honor or distinction would gladly pay the price three times over to be one of the historic original. Mrs. J. Lindsay Patterson Is a member of the memorial committee and as a na tional officer she is exceedingly anx ious for North Carolina to stand high on the honor roll at the fifteenth centennial congress, to be held in Washington in April, -1 Washington; Feb. Jt, Forecast tor Mon- day and Tuesday North Carolina, rain I Monday, warmer in central and .western portion, brisk, to high northeast wind; Tuesday clearing. "t(f ' SooGiolL'oiicos iMKRErg otsLy one; way to givk aessens ine Blue luoora . Ask for Blue Ribbon Vanilla, and say it plain, . , - s PRGHCRI PTION FILUNO ' IS OCR specmltr, every care and attention given thenv that you and .your doctor could wish. W want your next one, -let us know and will send for It. . Prompt service. TJIIVWOHTH DRTirt STORK.. " UAVUS. 'Phone 7. B, 8. SEND. U8 YOUR "PRESCRIPTIONS and orders for medicines and sick-room supplies. Prompt and accurate service, and only the best drug and chemicals used. WOODALL BHEPPARD. Pr scriptloa Druggist, ii. i I..,.. : ,i . i. mi "f ii i '. WE ARE OPEN TO-DAY ESPECIALLY for the purpose of filling prescriptions. nXialy registered men employed in , our prescription department. Prompt ser vice. JA8. P. BTOWE, CO., Drug gists. 'PhOn 179. , . . A Bad Guess. Denver Post. "Yes." said the barber, as he combed the man's hair, "I can usually tell about what a man's business Is by noticing; hi head. The bumps tell me. It's a sort of rhrenoloy. I guess. Oh. I ain't to be a phrenologist, but still. 1 gueBH I am a kind of one. A man bet me the price of a haircut, shave and Hhnmooo' the other day that I couldn't tell his business In three guesses. I guessed "cattleman" the first time, ilo miit thut was wrong, so I said 'sheet miser.' ThM time I hit it That bet cost him 90 cents. "Try guessing mv business," suggested the man In the chair. The barber looked in the other' face, then he felt the blimps on his custom er's head. "Well" he s aid, "you're a nrchr. I'd say." "Wonderful!" came from the custo mer. The barber smiled. ,'" "I knew I could gues It," be said. When the imetomer left the shop a few minutes later he was touched on the arm by man who had been in the neit chnlr. "Pardon me", said the other "hut how do you account for that .bar ber's guess?" "Oh. It was Just a guess and a bad one hi t hat." said the man accosted. "Had one?" "Yen, I'm a Cheyenne saloonkeeper." The other showed surprise, "flut,'' h said, "you said 'Wonderful' when he culled you a preacher?" "Well, It is wonderful what a chump a man can be wnen h e tries". NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION The partnership heretofore exist ing between R. A. LEE and II. J. OKKOO. under the style of R. A. lyee ft Co., Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. It. A. Lee will con tinue the cotton business under the firm name of R. A. .Lee A Co., and 11. J. Gregg will go Into the cotton business under the firm name of H. J. Oregg. R. A. LEE, H. J. UREQO. , Charlote. Feb. 10. '0. T Sealed Bids A FRESH SHIPMENT OF KINOAN'S jueuaoie Hams has just amvea, try one-t Also lot of Swiff s Premium Hams.l Smith field Hams and Ferris Hams, Armour's Gold Band Boneless Breakfast Strips and Swift's Empire Breakfast Bacon. Take your choice; they are all good. We carry nothing but the best rands of Sugar, Canned , Meat, and quarantee every brand we sell,, to give satisfaction. Remember, . your money back if you want it. Another large shipment of Heins'a Pickles and Sauces, have Just arrived. 'Phone us your orders. 'Phone . MILLER-VAN NE8S CO. CHARLOTTE POULTRY FARM NOW lilling orders for White Wyandott eggs for hatching. Price 11.50 and 13.00 per sitting of 16. Few sittings from prise yard for first prise winners at 15.00. Write for booklet. R. F. D.. No, , Charlotte, N. C. TO LET 8TOREL 22 E. FIFTH STREET, 111. Cheapest place In city, but you've got to hurry. Suburban Cottage, lots of around, well located. 110. East Trade No. W2, 130. If you have any cottages for rent, let me have them in a nurry. c an't meet demand. U. L. KEE8LEB, 25 8. Tryon stret.! 'Phone S. The gain in new building; and Industry In North Carolina Is greater than at any period In t.ie State' Mbtory. Tli2i!cil!i Csrc!;. ILt.2 ferc-.K Co. of Raleigh. N. C, should receive Its proportion of this prosperity i a compared with the percentage of sew business given to it la periods of less Industrial activity.;- L t , 4 t V ''Give It tlie Insurance on the desirable new properties 'you have - to offer. It will help to build np onr home state and continue the' great era of v prosperity now enjoyed by our people, ' ; s;;.HABYEx" ; LAMBETH & Manager Insurance. -Department' , A ;! SUBURBAN'';; EARM i '., ,i k , ; - i j i ' We are offering for prompt sale- a tract of about". Z 5 acres. of ex i cellent land, well located; about" 1-4 miles from. County- Court House, and not over 7 minutes' walk from car line. Fronting on .macadam road. Considering tha location and price, 'this property 1 should be taken at once. ' , i , . . ; - .''v ',- j ' TIIE CHARLOTTE REALTY COMPANY A. O. CRAIQ. Secy, and Manager. . OlBee IS It Trade St. . . 4 Phone Vt1, V, i wish i Had snvBD my monbyi You hear this remark every' day, but there's no occasion to be ' dlseouraged.' "It's never too late to mend." What you need is to . make ' a resolution Adopt a Flan and Stick to It; Begin at once, .Open a savings account. - . . , , t Make a practice of saving jtometbjng every day or week and tha result 'frfll surprise you. We ' pay you 4 per cent.; interest and t. compound It four times a year; ; . ,'"'' Southern Loan & Savings BanK V, M, Brown, Pre., W. 8. Alexander, prea, W. L. Jenkins, Cashier. I FOR RENT-MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE. a. . r. M 1 .n. T I , . . . n .. m rx. nrevara,.cioB in, i.ov- mwjw, v room cottage, 10 8, Myers, 6.fl8; mod ern e-room cottage. us n. inuren, modern S-room cottage, 616 N. Poplar, SI9.iV mwrm o-ruuin in.u w, cj ,-( .... ii 00 ner week: 1 store-room Belmont. J. ARTHUR RENDERBON & BRO. WOOD AND COAI-YOU CAN ORDER of us any or both the above articles and get Just wnat you warn, uur per sonal attention given to all orders, large or small. We have a full stock of all grades Coal and Wood. 'Phone 403 W, A. AVANT. WE Bi:iLD MACHINERY TO ORDER, overhaul and repair machinery, cut rear, make DStterns. models, etc bOUTHKKM MACHINE WORKS High Point, N. C. BPKNO A NICE QUIET TIME AT THK Oem where there la absolute comrort and anything you want to eat prepared to your taste, a luncn counter unsur gassed In the South.1 OEM RESTAU :ANT, E. F. Creswell, Manager. 'BIIY A HOME IN THE LAND OF the sky." Msgntflcent home newly erected with out buildings to match, 60 acres or land in nlgn state or cumva tlon: self-sunnortlng at a bargain. Large sale of town and rountry prop erty, for sale or rent. Carolina Real instate. Loan & Development Co.. W V, Edwards, President, Hendersonvllle, N. C. Fresh car load Melrose FLOUR. We sell to anybody. THE STAR MILLS 'Phone Sit. Sealed bids will be received until March 1st, I90, for remodeling and building an addition to our present bank building. Also for installing homing plant. Plans and specifica tions can be seen at pur office. Con tractor wilt be expected to furnish bond In the sum of one-half the con tract price. Bids will be opened March 1st, 110. at J o'clock p. m. The right to reject any and all bid is renerved. THK HANK OP FATBTTEVILLE, Fayettevli'le, N. c. SEPARATED L Our Prescription Department Is separated from the lobby: of our store In order to give our prescription men absolute quiet and to prevent confusion by Interruption. This. oup)ed with the .fact that our men are all regis , tered, assures an Sccursl and prompt service . for all pre eeriptlons entrusted to u. . .- fiend us your ' prescription . to-day. "V 3 n, ii. JonDATJ &co. .pnt'ccisn. " Springs 'Cor, Our Ten Modern Green Houses Produce Out Flowers as near perfec tion a possible. This combined with our reputation for Fair Dealings and Prompt Service Insure satisfaction. Roses. Carnations, violets. Smilax, Wedding Flowers, Floral Designs, etc. Write, Telephone, Telegraph. J. Van Lindley Nursery Co. FCM0NA. N. C Send telegrams to Greensboro. f. mm. FOR SaLB. A new, modern, large home on Elizabeth Ave. One of the best thereabout Large lot, shady side of, street Full information of K JO. . ALEXANDER fire iBssraxt fici Estate Dealer 3 , Tryon. ' - , P Dr. K. Kys Butch Isoa, 1 . V Outetilsosj, irOSURAHJCE ACCIDENT OfTlCEt No, , nnt BuDding, 3 ueu 'JKhone 4ZS3. i V . , 4, ; We buy, sell and exciiuiue all sorts of city and suburban pron erty. Improved or unlmTrnve.d, and farming' and timber lands. Ve can always find a buyer tur your property, and if he is short on part of, the purchase prhje, we can frequently help him finance the deal. .We have money on .hand at all times to- lend at from one to three years, and we are glad of an opportunity to place it' on good real estate, .when the buyer makei a fatlhfactory iah payment also. If : you are In . the Real Kstate Market, either to buy or ' exchange, you will do well to consult us before making any sort of a trade. We " have very superior facilities for doing satisfactory -business, and It would pay you to ring up 236 before making a deal. imm rm tsTATE Lc:r o f::jst ic?a Btah , . a - b a w v 4 ') I y secure Baus- I yS" ' factory banking; service 1 I . ' (WU- ' - ' 1 III WJ.UI U1C t . " . . . " f I -1 ; sa k A sa'e as -.,'' m s) As Hst-" ... v hrf w i MMNWMrnWTiifcriiiri,rMiiiMlli n'IS large or' small, are such r , with us you wilt want to continue it - Qlv us a t C 4W. E. HOLT, Pres. R, A, DUNS', V. V. A, O. Bfc It 1 fully equipped to .handle your ousiness. ana vinereior (t can give satisfaction,'' even t in J "small details. , n aj f.We refer you to our last rt- port as to our financial stand 1 duties for handling your business, "whether ; tj that if you commence keeping ah account ; 3 albert t; kummet, wo.? t.'Jjj:,w d m m m m M A A s OFFICE OF THE Mechanics' Perpetual Building and Loan Association Feb, 6th, 1908. AMD NOW GET READY FOR THE 47TH SERIES With the regularity of the pendulum swinging back and forth, doe the Mechnics' Perpetual Building and Loan Association run Its system of maturing, and paying off and commencing new series. , We have Just finished paying off the J4th Series of $70, 00r the largest In our history, (and perhaps the largest ever in the South) and now we are getting ready to open the books for the new -A 7TH SERIES, which com mences on MARCH 1ST. The subscription books are now open. One great Inducement to take stock in this Association Is the fact that OTJR weekly receipts are now so enormous that we can safely prom ise borrower to reach them wlthlrt 60 DATS from the time the applica tion is acted on. Shares in force with this new series will reach nearly 17.000 equal to par value of $1,700,000. Amount loaned, out, between $600,000 and' $700,000. 1 Prospective builders are advised to subscribe at once, as we have the IXFlXIBIiE RUTJB OF FIRST COME, FTRST SERVED. i ' R. E, COCHRANE, Sec. and Treas. a1 WITTKOWSKY. Pres. Join FEBRUARY 3, 1906 The Charlotte Building & Loan Association OPENED ITS 33 SERIES, r - v-- - Applications for loans now bdng fili the aowd, start an account with the Associ ation of the People and For the People. Subscription Books For Stock Still Open. OFFICE 203 NORTH TRYON ST. : fit VAN NESS, Pres., WlQJSlBWN, 5cc. . The Real Test ' There I certainly no better safe Investment for lump sums than f reputable local Building and Loan Associations. There is assuredly no other plan so remunerative to the wage-earner, big or lllthv ' There 1 unquestionably no other plan by which you can borrow? . money at 6 per cent, and pay It back In weekly or monthly sums, which sums earn you a greater percentage of Interest than you pay, , The One to Join U that which always matures within or . leas than : the standard time, Is economical In management, up-to-date in methods, Impar tial and courteous Itf"1 treatment, and we are ready to explain the workings to s the humblest inquirer? , The Mutual Invites you to join to-day, . E L KHSII Treasurer; 25 s. lON . STEfflT; I PHAR8, President' s , . . , 51 1-2 ACRE FARM FOR SALE fronting on Seattle's For4 Macadam road; 'three -miles .fe-om eltyf about fifteen vncres In timber;, forty young fruit trees; J-rapm i Dwelling ana Barn. A ooA Spring on place. . ., 7 Call at offlca for prices, R. L COCHRANE Insurance and Real Estate AnL z'J i V k FLOWERS .r v We are fiiHy prepared to take care of rush vJ - .k orders of floral designs for funerals. : Special - ' " ; attention to floral decorations ' for marriages,1 . 4 3 receptions eta , r 5 '? -: ' tf ' K ; r DiL70?.Tn floral oAnDira x y : 7 p. ncPHEE, Frcprlctcr, - ' Telesjcphic orders receive prompt cttcrJcn. Tlicne COD a . . n at i i ii ni at i'i f 1 1 II J I ; W A 1 1 U N A I: DAW ii inn a nrsuten-iM - ORGANIZED 186& Capital; ; aiid ; Suiip!iis, $500yOOO.OD V. M. BROWK DIRECTORS: K f GEO. W. BRYAN JT. C. BURROUGHS' f , ' ITtANK GILttEATir ' -. & MTFRS ' f. a McBotnsxti , H. M. McADEN r B. RODB1AW : . . T. W. WADE ' j. CaiAS. A. AVTLMAMS. YOUR. BUSINESS -: SOLIQTED. 3i j. ' 0 9 THE CHARLOTTE," W.C CAPITAL ASSETS 4 .' We invite you to opec aa Account t" witn us, promising every courtesy and , ' accommodation eonalstent with uanil :M bankrnc - 3 aWa. pay four per. cent Interest to ' niae HepoBiis, JNO. B. BOSS, Vlca President, . w. v. wxiutvtBUJ, iaanicr. ,,, 5 THE CHARLOTTf NATIONAL BAHH CK.1Mrtl.CT-. rs-; .1 " , It Is our constant aim to be courteous and accommodating; to all '. classes and make this a bank - where those of moderate t, means shall bav the same treatment as those mors favorably aituMed. ; lj, Tou, ara cordially Invited, to open a, bank account with us. v- 11. 11. 111111 if . uai..ti ' 1 B. D. HTATll, PrcKdccb J.HeIitUePre9s: ) 3. M. Ptutoraon. Vice Tre. XisIBgtMidaCMha Gharlotte Trust Company sfv sTa WW W t IP sr sT I srsi - ST srl srsi Mm mm wft:'..".,;,rl'.!".l:'.Je'".i, This Bank Is fully equipped to car for the accounts of banks, m , dividual, r firms , and corporations."' It respectfully" invites r eorres-' - pondence or. a personal Interview , with those -who, contemplate. ' making . changes ; or opening new aocounts.. J lfri ' H. BFXK, J. M. BAVIS. T. .O. GUTHRIE, If. O, IJNK, v V , . J. W. ZIMMERMAN. ' 4L .."iLy. WBfRB PREPARED ; - -To assist in the development of high class busi f ness or residence property in Charlotte iri . the. matter, . of long time HEAL ESTATE LOANS in any amounts : from $1,000 up, Consultation .invited. ;() - V ?::: Southern States Trust Company , rivrvir. DAnA .." - , TRUST? BUILD ENG. - - - CHARIiOTTE. tt.tL " - ; GEO. 8TEPH3EX8, ,T. 8. FRAXKUN, W. If WOOD, 1. 'K. BAVIS, . . l Fresulcnt. , . Vice I'res. . , . Treasurer. ' . , Asst. Treas. - High Grade y Investment 1 15.000 N. C. s, due mi - , : . '. ' : - ' ,v , $28,000 Kt. a , due ltlC I'- '.?,' ' 8.000 Comer, Oft.; School Bonds. 5s " ; " " " . -r' 3,000 Neuse River Mills due 1H. v -. T $4,000 Spray Wollen Mills 20 T. .,;.', i " ; $6,000 Oranbv Mill s. , , J " ' J - ijr i ; siu.ouv rionams iiiis r per rem, reierrea mock, t , $5,009 Highland Park Mills per cent. Preferred Stock. - ' $5,000 Klmlra Mill 8 per cent Preferred Stock, - f 'i' 20 Shsres Ijank of Union, Monroe, NC, - ,--''-. 10 Battery Park, Asheville, N. C. ' - . , v ' ' FOR SALE BY f. c. nDuoTT 5 conpnrjv """" - ; We ant 100 plinres f Xoi th Cawillna Railroad Itock. 7i k V .- , 1 1 . 54 An,-4' , -I 1 .1 " 1 J St. 5 ' i V 5.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1906, edition 1
12
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