Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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
CHARLOTTE DAILY OLoL'UVER, PLBRUAUY 17, 1.003. , , , , ' ' r: v 1 " 1 1 , t ' ' n . - LI113 AMZMVi AT. riM'JIUKaT. Third Annual Meeting ot North Caro. i lint Ai-mrlallon lit-ld Yesterday , President diaries y. Bc'liovel, . National AHdcrliiUon, a Guest of 4 " Honor, " " v V, f ; Ppecla! to The Observer, " "', - ' ' ; Plnehurst, Feb. '14. -The Life Un i rierwrlters'AsebctatJonii of North Caro-.-lin. held its thlrdvannuakmeetlng at . th Carolina ' Hotel. to-day.-" There . wa a large attendance and Much en-1 , ' thu;am was manifested.' " President -"' J I. R' Willcox,' manager of the Mutual , , I itt of ew York and Secretary P, to j ' .Coli;t Jr.,,, ol Greensboro made, their i,,.' nuium reports eiiuwiug. me prvgres; . oC nhe. aisocmtlon during the past ' ' . " fxv," which . wer .most satisfactory. . '"A H'narlwi .W.,' Shovel,., oft Pittsburg; '.. c -president bf the National Assoc! i ation, ot .Life Underwriters was the '-'-. guest of honor.. '." - ' - Af the moraine meetine- av. W Mi ','' C.W of Durham, general aaent of the Strtft Mutual "Life, of Worcester ,.-JH..ijh. r.T-,. IVi.B.IUI"i:j'4 11lia . 1 Alait Jatn. " MKAMI 1 a if XI '.'.I!:' ! V :.. ItfePherson, of 'Raleigh, Of th New 5. a vrr au. vice nresiaenv ana jj. i - Oold. Jr., general aent of the Provl i Jcut Savlrura. secletarv and treasurer, 'i.-r; J..P. Boushalt, general" agent of the iAetr-a, Lite, a member of the executive. ? v:-r,rammlttee of; the National Assocla- ii tloni made a report of . his visit to ,r "the Hartford convention aa a delegate irf.'rt 'This associations ' ' ' S. 'i-'vThe executive committee tor the en .t.uig year will be Messrs. John C Urewry, R.,B. Raney, W.1L-Allen - , neorge A.- Grlmsley and J. J, Rogers, J. -, Ono ot th . most Important, and far-reaching features of the meeting ,' nw the' change of the plan ot the organisation, allowing 'membership to i" jOthtiA'.than gentral- agents, opening & :;- the oor to an reputable r'eprosenta-,-,'tlve ;..,. legal reserva "llf e insurance 7 :'. coinnaitlea -doing - business la North ' Carit'lntt. .'In the- aftornoon the mem .''K . ber were given a drive over the vast ::-! i P'.nehurst estate and had the pleasure , i ; T t f Itnessiog the Interesting finish of ' y th annual Bt , valeutwe'is. golf, .to.urr f - .The banquet.pt the "Carolina" this evening in hono of-President Schovet of. the , National Association, ' did . Justice to the excellent cuisine of the 'hotPl ' President Schovel In respond : inf to the- toast. "Our National J-w-Mk.". ld that the great InehtltU' tlon of life insurance had been pass' jn; through the throes that herald a ; new era. . .The agents in their organ ized Capacity, he pointed out, were .'' ' becoming more important factor and they must take the broadest view " of their duty first to themselves, purl- ry ol) field practices ,and necond to :': help educate the pumic in tne iunaa " mental truths upon' which life insur n-e must build this new era of yet ,! xrldrr usefulness to the family and ' the community. - ,-- Sv(ral members responded to C ' unwbea fitting to the occasion, John r ' a. tJrowrv. of Ttalelgh, acting as toast ! ntnirftAr.1 rhe wives of several of ": the -members graced . the occasion . vlth their presence and .the session " was unanimously voted one of the most delightful ever held. .' - - r 1 JttCRORX DEPOT, A JTUISANCE.. Cataw ba County Jury -Renders a Vcr 7 diet to This .jjEffect End of a Ixmg Ijcgal Battle. , Sporlal to .The Observer. ' V' Hickory, Feb. li.i-One of the T greatest legal: battles 'ever fought in this county came to an end last ! " night whera the Jury rendered a ver ' diet in the case of the city of Hicfc orv vs.' the .Southern Railway Com pany.' declaring the present freight depot of the Southern Railway, locatr ea at Hickory, to he a puDiic nuis- ance, About three years ago the cltl aens ot Hickory commended an action :!k trt ret the freight deport moved from - - the centre of the town. The history of the case since that time has been ''. t irtost interesting. An order was first i Bocured-from the corporation commis- ;- : lon declaring the freight depot ra ,'cUitIes to be' Inadequate and com a i-inanding the railroad to furnish sult- v able facilities for the . handling of i.: freight in compliance vrlth this or w derHhe Southern proposed an exten . ' ' nton to the present depot but this was V?: not what the people of Hickory want .5 ed and they applied to the court for a-permanent injunction on the ground that the extension would be a public . - nuisance, endangering the life and 7T safety of" the citlsfens of -Hickory. Since the, case went into the' courts " .'If, has been' to the Supreme Court ."twice and had resulted in a mistrial - onevtlme. The verdict last night was the i-i cause, of much gratification among the people of th county. The ; ; Southern Railway ..was represented by - i' Col. AV.'B, Rochman. S, J. iSrwln and ' Witherspoon .. & W'ltherspoon. . The ' " ' city of- Hickory -was represented by Self & Whitener, Hufham & Williams "'end Cllne'& Mebane. i DEATH OF MR U JEPTERIES. . ' V, Prominent Ckdaon of Clirokee County, S. C, KxplreH Suddenly.. f JPrclal to The Observer. t . ' t 'Caffney. S. C, Feb. 16. This "city f v . wajt shocked and surprUied to-day to ;" ,'teanx .of (tha. death of Mr. William ". . Jefferies , which.' occurred, bear -hre very unexpectedly to-uayt He was '. v. dr'v'ng to the lty' from hi residence ; ; at' Home, when hefell dead from his J bnsgy. ' Ha waa Tvithlrt a mile of , the r. city, "His horse 'and buggy came on and were' discovered and search began tor ' Mr. Tefferlea. v-'J'i,5 '- -; ' t He was one ot the most prominent maiv in Cherokee county and was well X Irtiovi throughout' South Carolina. I - He waa the first Senator from Chero- ; ' i.kee when the new county was' created ' and has represented Union county a ' number of timeejn-the Legislature both before and after the war.-He - fwaA a member of the wel-known rrtdallace- housed ",Ha -has been ; a J.Ajpiromlnent business man, aof Oaffney 'J: wince its infancy; assisting 1st the nam " Ing, laying off the. appralsng of the lots of: the city;;t,4ts hlrth.4He fls " survived by one sister "and five chil-- flren. i J "-?4 It, t. ; : . ?-. f t Th funera eertlees- will probably . le- conducted ' Sunday' as "his sister, fyr.: Rose borough, who resides In '-.Florida, wilt be .unable to reach the , eity until then." j ' - I " J " " "i," . 'Hi, iiiim"1 ' ' Aatieville 'Aldermen Reject Jim Crow ' 1 t Law; by One Vote. , . 1 Special to The Observer, . ' 1 Asbeville, Feb." 1. The board of aldermen put Itself on record to-night as'rtpposetl to; the separation of the - vhites Sjad blacka on the treet Cars it the city. Th . "Jim-crow" ordU ranT which waa unanimously passed en the first reading last, week and t "(vhlch " met with general approval, killed to-night when It was called t.p on Jts second readrng. The tna- JoHty agalist the ordinance was one i vote, v ' , ' - i r , LINCOLN' S ONLY How it Brought About Ills Marriage , " Vitli .Ml Todd.- Bt., Nicholas. - V Miss Todd soon tingled out and held the admiration of such of the spring field beaux as pleased filer somewhat wilful fancy,; and Lincoln, being much at" the Edwards house, found himseir, almost before he knew It, entangled In a sew. love affair. - In tba course, of a twelvemonths he was -engaged to marry her. but a something, f nobody knows what'', or . how, happened to break the engagement, and to plunge Mm again In a very, sea of wretcnea The "trouble preyed upon1 hi, mind until be '.could think of' nothing else. He became, unable' to attend' to busi ness, or, to take any part In the life around- him.'. Tearing f or bis treason as well- as for his health If this con tinued, , his good .friend, Joshua, P. 8peed .carried him off, whether 'he wished or i no, for. a' visit to his own home in, Kentucky-.. Here they stayed for some time,",- and Liincoln .grew much rhetteri-returning,; to SpTlngfleld about' midsummer almost his old self,, though far' from happy. .. An affair that helped to ' bring the lovers together again is bo out of keeping with the -rest of hia life that it would 1 deserve mention for that reason if for no other. Thhj Is noth ing less than Lincoln's first and only duel. It happened that James Shields, afterward a general in two wars and a Senator from two. States, . was . at that time auditor of the State of Illi nois, with his office at Springfield. He was a Democrat, and an-Irishman by birth, with an Irishman's quick tem per, and readiness, to take offence. ' He .bad -given .orders about collect ing certain taxes which displeased the Whigs, . and shortly after . Lincoln came back form Kentucky a series of humorous letters ridiculing the audi tor and' his -order appeared In the Springfield paper, to the great amuse ment of the townspeople and the fury of ' Shields- These -letters were dated from the '.'Lost Townships." and were supposed to be written by a farmer's widow signing herself "Aunt Rebec ca." The real writers were Miss Todd and a clever friend, who undertook them more' for the purpose of poking fun at Shields than the party effect. In framing -the political part of their attack, they had found It necessary to consult Lincoln, and he obllglagly set them a pattern ; by writing the first letter himself. ' , . Shields aeht to the editor of the paper to find out the name of the real "Rebecca." The editor, as In duty bound, consulted Lincoln, and was told to give Lincoln's name, but not to mention -the ladles. Shields then sent Lincoln an angry challenge, and Lin coln, who considered the whole affair ridiculous, and would willingly nave explained his part In it if Shields had made a gentlemanly inquiry, chose as weapons "broadswords of- the larger size" and named as conditions of the duel that , a plank ten feet long be firmly fixed on edge In the ground, as a line over which neither combatant was to pass his loot upon forfeit or life. Next lines were to be drawn up on the ground on each side of the plank, parallel with It at the same distance of the whole length of the sword, -and three feet additional. The I passing of his own line by either man was to be deemed a surrender of the fight. It is" easy to see from these condi tions that liincoln refused to consider the matter seriously and determined to treat It Absurdly as it deserved. He and Shleres, and their respective seconds, wlth-the boradswords, hur ried away to an island in the Missis sippi river, opposite Alton; but long before the plank was set up, or swords were drawn, mutual friends took the matter out of the hands of the seconds, and declared a Settlement of the difficulty. The affair created much talk and merriment in Springfield,, hut Lincoln found It more : than - comedy. By means of It he and Miss. Todd were again brought together in' friendly In terviews, and on November 4, 1842, they- were married at the house of Mr. Edwards. He Disliked JAoll8liness. "My dear. Iwld the 'young father, there in one request I. want to make of you." !Wh, I- 7( T wlah .Anf that trlll wnnMn't tfillr this baby talk to our child. It'i abiurd. The Idea of saying 'kitchy-kitchy-kee' and whoae wlszicum u oof to a human being la little lea than barbarous. Don't let the neignoor oo it euner. - y . I'll try hot -to. dear.'";' ihe'" answered. Datlf ntlv. '"But it seenii tO amine Dorlv so much." - "Don't "calt. him 'DorJy either. It'i ooai- tlvely Idiotic. Hi neme' -Oeorge', and there' no use of (tartlng hltn out in life with a vocabulary like a Polynesian natio nal hymn.' T'' "But heila little' fretful to-dav snrt wants to be amused," ' '.---..-- "Thet(-.ar rational -Wavs of stminlnu i -child. Tod can ilng to him." IJiBve been singing to him. ' well, ftive him to me. and I'll lnr tn him awhile." She oamed over the baby, and he oro- .A,1H Jn Ho i: f. htmt Wit), k. lAMaft.'. song and the Bedouin love song and vari ous other selections. The baby persisted In rrumpennK- no continuea to sing, ana presently the little one began to smile. In a little While it was fast asleep. "You have ouleted him beautifully ' lh mother admitted. "By the way, what was that song you sang over and over again T It seems so tuneful and lively." 'Havn't you heard that?" he queried In astonishment. - "It's from the latest comic opera,-and it a corker. The cho rus noes: . . - 'Tooaiedy, fooflleayt- up a-deet Jlmmlty jaininlty,' Jlngereel Rlesrltv'. liaKertv. tnummltv.ho ! , Bllnimlty blam, and away we go." "I onlv remember the chnrua: 1m t rm trn. tng to get it and learn the wbole thing by KELLY'S CREED. Chicago-Tribune. - -. . Aurclius, who t was " Emperor of Roms, nr wrats hi. Tin. concerning life and how a man might - either gain or lose. According to the way he did-Aurellus in.'i&wa rums O gremmar and construction which have ' h-gh repute In schools: But -Kelly aays: "Thrt statement is the trump Card In ths. Unek. The mnc that isn't on the square will get And Bryant's .'Thanatoptls" tells srtlstl cally how ' Rewards and penalties will act to bal- . anca inen ana wow;' And Emerson and Bacon, too, have taken ' ttalns to stats . In chasts and pleasing language how we -''.'-test the scali of fate, '. uut Keiiy aays-and he Is apt all' tense and form to wreck; "The man that tent on the square will ." get it Jiv the neck.' And, all' th world's philosopher j brooded on the thins: have "They've figured that the nrasant or to. Klnsf: - rule applies to That soon or late, or right away, the Inw must -be obeyed For what -we- do we . either ; 'pay or And that we are paid. l ,x Now, Kelly packs a bushel of their words into a peck; "The man that Isn't ' on the -square .will gee it in the neckr" .. r - Yet If you'd mention Bmerson, Aurellus, or the rest To Kelly, like as not he'd smile and smooth' his speckled vest t ' '' And say tie didn't know the gent,, but just the tame, you see, , r None et them hit the mark In any better , wise than he - - -When he declared: "Old honesty the trump card of the deck; , t "Tim man ' that isn't on the aquare will - ' get It In ,the neck." , ; .(-, -i v. V I I 1 . I i ST t , ' ".Mff.A " i ii' I I ' 1 11 iiiinsu j I r.i&M-c the lightest . - h v-..:'.r -most'.- - Z - Powder is indispens able to the prepara-, tion of thefinest cake, hot-breads, rolls and muffins. ROYAL COMES TO CHARLOTTE. Burlington Superintendent of Virginia Life insurance Company Promoted Death of Dr. D. A. Montgomery Delightful Social Event. Special to The Observer. Burlington, Feb. IS. Mrs. Lynn Banks Whltted entertained in a de lightful informal manner yesterday evening In honor of Miss Carrie An derson, of Elon College, who Is her guest for several weeks. The decora tions for 'the occasion were of white and red carnations; delicious fruits were served. Those enjoying Mrs. Whltted's hospitality were: Misses Rosa Patterson, Myrtle Patterson, Sallle and Bertha Cates, Beulaa Petty. Fannie Stebbtns, Dora Teague, Daisy Ross, Lillian Ross, Watkins Sharpe, and Mrs. Hoy L. Boyd; Messrs. Wal ter Cates. Summle Sharpe, Will H. May, John Whltted, Wafter William son, Qulncey Scott, and Ernest Patter son. Mr. C. L. Wright,' for several yea-fi superintendent of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia at this place, went to Oxford yesterday for a brief visit with relatives and friends, going there to Charlotte at which place he will hold a position-with the same company similar to that held here. During his stay In Burlington Mr. Wright has made many friends who while regretting his departure, con gratulate him on his promotion and wish him much success. The death of Dr. D. A. Montgomery occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. E. Summers, In East Burlltg ton yesterday afternoon. Interment will be made to-day In Pine Hill Cem etery. Dr. Montgomery was a promi nent physician In this county for many years; the last few years of his life were spent with his daughter, - Mrs, Summers. He was related to Drv H. M. Montgomery of this place, Mr. Jas. P. Montgomery. Mr. Vann Montgom ery, both of Burlington, and Mr. Thos. C. Montgomery, of Graham. GOES TO WEST VIRGINIA. Rev. J. ccpts Roland Glenn, of Spray, Ac Pastoratc at Charlestown. Correspondence of The Observer. Spray, Feb.v 15. Rev, J. Roland Glenn, formerly pastor of the Christian church at Winston-Salem, but recently doing evangelistic work in and around this city, preached his farewell ser mon la the First Chrlalan church last night to a large and attentive audi ence. Mr. Glenn will leave in a few days to accept the pastorate of the Christian church In Charlestown, W. Va. The people of this place regret very much to lose Mr. Glenn, as he Is one of the brightest and ablest preach ers that Spray has had tn a good while. - C. P. Ellis Si Oo.'s Cotton Letter. 8peclal to The Observer. : 7 5 ... New Orleans. Feb. 1(1. The volume of trading in all the markets has been on a very limited scale. Cables reported Manchester snlnners calllnff cotton free ly, but futures at Liverpool were dlsap- poinunK'y fame. revenneiews, tne pro fessional sculping element again aligned themselves, .on the bull side, liberally ab. sorblng all offerings throughout the fore noon, out as the final hour approached attempts to resell such purchases brought about a rapid recession to -last night's level, the advance of 8 to M points being quickly lost in the absence of fresh sup. port. The apparent disposition , on the majority of traders to assist an advance Is. to our minds, an evidence of the elUiiinatlon of the speculative short in. tetest, because these recent converts to the bull side are undoubtedly hoping for an opportunity to resell to better . ad vantage, having little faith in the sta bility of current prices. . BTom our scanapoint, it seems to us the fate, of subsequent values depends upon . " new1 crop aeveioptnems, it ounnot be' disputed that Supplies his season v are ; adequate for consumptive requirements especially In view of the volume of -other, growth than ' American, and there seems to warrant for the belief that spinners will show undue anxiety in acqulrjng the residue of this .' crop,'- but rtrtlier that they will continue to absorb certain quantities as values decline , to aUI tractive ictob. i n pamsv n inpni nation is diametrically opposite to that of last season, ' when Interior holders were fortl Aed by the paucity of reserve supplies, in conjectlon with the; exlstenoe f de liberate short Interests to every direction, resulting In compulsory absorption of cotton at prices dictated by the South. Under the circumstances we are skentioal ns to the permanence of any advance of importance st mis juncture, unless itJ finds lis origin tn an unravorabie planting season. . , CP, ELLIS CO. 5 ' A -A ,1 , L...IM.MMI .,11,,, l,, , Jl ' , Th Dry Goods Market. ,"x New York. J Feo.. tt.--Ini the Ary goods market to-day no further operations were rooorted In the esDort trade.; Hom buv- ers showed mora- incline tion to operate and ..were willing, to pay asking price lor current, wr wwBjy iupiivCTies, wi -,4 ,v-, AFRAID OF STRONGI MEDICINES. -M.ty people suffer fon yeara from rhu matlo pains, and prefer to do sq rather than take the stroftS" medicines usunltv given for rheumatism, not knowing that quick relief from pain may b bad simply by applying Chamberlain's Tain Balm and without . liking any medicine in ternally. For sale by R. Jordan 4 Co. - ,-, i J, 1 1 k v - , , - . r r - V ft , ) ROYAL Baking Nb othef baking powder equals strength, purity and wholesomeness. HAS MO SUBSTITUTE ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK HESTER'S ' COTTON STATEMENT. Increase Over Last Year of 130,000 Bales for 1 Days of February Supply to Date, 8,782,821. New Orleans, Feb. 16. Secretary Hes ter's weekly cotton Btateinnt indued to day shows for the 16 days nf February an increasoover last year of 130.000. Vor the 113 days of the season that have elapsed, the' aggregate is behind the 1& days of last year 931.000. The amount brought into Bight during the past week has ben 188,162 bales, and for the 16 days of February it has been 4.10.C94. 'lhe movement since Sept. 1 shows re ceipts at all United States ports to be 6,898,884; overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and .Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada, 6S0.GS0; interior stocks In excess of those held at the close of the commercial year, 614,720; Southern mills talcing, 1,244,000. Foreign exports for the week hnve been 96.2i; Northern mills takings find Can. adu's during thepaut seven .lays show an Increase of 26,88i as compared with the corresponding period Inst year, and their total takings since Sept. 1 have increased 137,107. The total takings of American mills. North, South and Canada, thus far for the season, have been. 2.8S0.8M. Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 lead ing Southern Interior centers have de creased during the week 14,807 bales. Including stocks, left over at ports and Interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought Into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 8,782,821, Visible Supply of Cotton. New Orleans, Feb. 16. Secretary Hes ter's statemnt of the world's visible sup ply of cotton to-day Bhows the total visible to be 6,359,207. -Of this, the total of American cotton Is -3,766,207; and of all other kinds, including Egypt, liraiil, India, etc., 1,683.000. Of the world's visible supply of cotton, there is now afloat and held In Great Britain and continental Europe, 2,676.000; in India, 916,000, und in the United States, 1.583,000. Hayward, Vlck & Clark's Cotton Letter. Furnished By the Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade. New Orleans, Fob. 16. The cotton mar ket was quiet to-day but it had a re markably guod undertone and, on Its own strength udvanced from abeut the level ui ywicniay it ( i 10 levels uuuui 1" . .. . i ..,i-i,-js points higher. Rumors were again freely . , Ji f0,"? h"ie,j!,pU,SUB2! circulated that the merits of the long ! iT.ft?"0 & . !1"bJI??t 10 cnnM 1 side of cotton was attracting Interest ill "i0" """i0 l1,1, Bih i financial circles that-have hitherto paid ; ,n.,n,Nt'. nSSiSJSn no particular attention to cotton. The 5"? ,2i",i0nE,6.,tJS.ht ?U$S5?J? , old saying that "where there is much . Nh"iSiV2k-i f h: ofriiSin sn.oke thtre must be some fire" would fit nS3Mc Moreh,ad Danville cause one to think that there mimt nc . vt n -,,. um i be ' aomethins in sucn rumors oecaune they have been so persistent. Bears were not much In evidence although they did considerable work to educate the popular belief In a large acreage and .. a. huge consumption of fertilisers for the coming season, but at the same time no one showed any particular fondness for pos Insr In the limelight as a leader of the bulls. The market advanced itself, to all nppeurances, the trade in general listen, ins rather listlessly to talk of arowlna scarcity of cotton in the interior and a cood soot aemana ana out- nmiteo orrer. lnes In the local market. Perhaps the; most ouiiisn leniure oi ins nay was tno rj???i'!. V,?. " -T2" iiinini-. timi nic stroua. On the' opening the tone was barely steady and prices were unchanged to 1 point lower. Liverpool was about as ex pected. Initial prices were about the lowest of the day, the active positions at their lowest Bulling 1 and 2 points below yesterday's final quotations. From the opening there was a gradtiAl improve ment.attendcd with but little of tho usual noise of trading around the ring. Even the- profession!! 1 scalpers appeared to be doing little and there were times when the call numbers for the wire houses did not flash once in 15 minutes. It was hard to say from JiiHt what direction the buy ing orders were coming- out tney were there Just the same. At 12:30 o'clock the market was very steady at the high est levels of the day.. In the spot nuirket the Inquiry was reod but factors had little to offer, which restricted trading. Up to 11:30 o'clock about 2,000 bales were traded In and the market was culled firm and unchanged to one-sixteenth higher. Liverpool sold only (.000 bales on the spot nut tnese ugni saies were more man offset by reports of heavy calling of cot ton by spinners and of a large business doing , m the Manchester market. - ......i . r. - sl '-v. A.-.., T nuuvsni unn, - uv m suvh . jsmoi-. JBpeclal to i The Observer.' . , New . lfork, Feb. 14. A quiet - market with a steady undertone, due more . to the demand In the. South for cotton from spinners thnn speculative buying for an advance, is .the record for the day. ' Liver pool was a weak sister1 all day. In face of the atrength here, and furnished most of the selling orders received during ; the morning. Local traders ' have - been SKAinst. the market all day ss they con yider the trails demand alone h.rt auffl. c.'ont to eftuse an advance, neceipts are large, 'Showing the result. -of the buying of the past three weeks by 'spinners and xiwirtera. who nicked UO a muintltv tit totton on the recent decline.' Spot mar.! kcts ' tfoutn report more oemana rrom spinners. Traders look for . a lower mar ket. to-morrow. - -. , - - .. , HUBBARD BR08. ft CO.,. Tlie) Week'g Jtank 'ClwiHns. ' " 'New York.' Feb. "le.Totat bank clear Ihsu 2.tfil.ai.2CT. Increase 20.3 ner cenL Outstdo "New York cltv, 9H0,Wia,4.T7( 'in. crease 20,3 per cent.;' Richmond, IG.IMMU, increase 40J per cent; Savannah. tt,2M 411, increase 37.8; Atlanta KsW.m in. crease bt.v; NorroiK f,,.hj4, increase Chnrleston, 11,210, . Increase 17.1 1 Nno. vine si.,i.tii, increase- iz.; Jack son vllle, ll.IW.tuX, Increase 16.1) Macon, In. ciease 29.S. -, - i - , - . and tasty not biscuit it in New York Produce. New York, Feb. 16. Flour-ulet and lower. Rye flour Steady. Buckwheat flour Dull. Buckwheat Nominal. Cornmeal Barely steady. Rye Nominal. Barley Dull. Wheat Weak; No. 2 red, 87? elevator; options showed Wttc- net loss; May, July, (S; September, 86. Corn weak; No'. 2, 48 elevator; options. He. net lower; May. 48; July, 49&; Sep tember, 49. Outs Weak; mixed, 34H- Beef-Steady. Cut meats Firm; pickled bellies. 3; pick Tard I kled Kiims, 94ai0H. Pork Steady. Tallow Barely steady. Potu toes Quiet and unchanged. Cabbages Quiet and unchanged. Freights Steady, unchanged. Peanuts Steady, unchanged. Cotton seed oil was weak under liquida tion. Business moderately active. Prime crude fob mills, 24; prime summer yellow, 80: prime white and winter yellow, 33Mj24, Mutter Firm; creamery, 16ir27V4 Cheese Firm, unchanged. Rggs Steady, unchanged. Rosin-Firm, IS.90t4.00. Turpentine Steady. Rice Quiet Molusses Steady. Coftee Spot Rio steady; mild, steady. Futures Steady at a. nt advance nf 6 1D points. Sugar, raw Nominal; fair refining. 2; centrifugal. 3 11-323j molasses sugar, 2; refined, quiet Agonizing Burns are Instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C. nivenbark, Jr.. of Norfolk, Va., writes: "I burnt my knee dreadfully; that It blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and healed It without a scar." Also hea's all wounds and sores. 26a at R. H. Jordan & Co.'s, Druggists. Southern Railivau In Effect February Hth, 1906. r-h. ii.Lil 'Z Y' T.;i7 M,t!!!!i Bishop Steam Trap. ton-fialem. and at Statesvllle for Hick-i Fua Line of ot W po?nt's BlontiRg Rook' Ashevuie and j CHARLOTTE 7:U a. m. Nof'li dally, New York and.t. i Atlanta Express. Pullman sleeper to Co- ; lumbus, Oa.. and day coaches to Atlanta. . Close connection at Spartanburg for I "jouersonvuie ana Ashevuie. J Florida jKk covers all diseases-(No Exception) and also pro- v".- lSSiJSt divides liberal sums for surcical onerations ands oava lilw - sonvllla ninln. Wmr .Mvst m.,No76 dally. U. 8. Fast Mali I lor Wish SMnii nH nil nAlnfl NOTtn Pullman drawing rooms, sleepers to New "! ana tiiehmond; asy ooaenn nwn Orleans to Washington, Dining, car ser Vice, nnnst. -. riM.ii,lurn for win. stpn-eaiern, Rajeigh and Ooldsboro. a, m. No. tv. daUyWssnrogton and Suthwestern Limited. Pulman drawing room sleepers W.w VnrV t o Nw Orleans nd .Birmingham. Pullman observation car New York to Macon. Dining car ser- "ma run man trails J0: a.J m. No. , Washington and Florida Limited. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New Tork; first class eoach to Washington. Dining caa lervice, .11.00 a. m. No. 2a. dany, for Davidson. Moorssvllle, Barber Junettsa, Cooleemee, Mocksvllle. Wlnston-SaleiWr and Roaaoke. Vs., end local points. - . , L: p. tn. No. 11. dally, for AtlsnU and local stations: connects st Spartanburg ! JHsndereonvUle and Asbeville. 7:00 p. m. No. 12, dally, for Richmond fnd local stations,; oonnots at Greens, bore ; for Ralelrh and Ooidsboro. Pull- man sleepers, Greensboro to Raleigh, Charlotte to Norfolk, and Chgrlotte to '.Richmond.'-'- - ..',.,-...;.';',.;'...,';.. :00 p.m. No. a, dally, except Bun day, freight end passenger fol ChssUr. a C.' and local joints. v- ' ! p. m. Nti ft dallykeseept Sunday, for Taylorsvilie and locar stations: eon necis st Statesvllle for Ashevuie, K.no vUle, ChatUnooga and Memphis. - :l1p. tn. No. is, daily, Washington and Southwestern Limited, for Washington aud all points North. Pullman sleepers and pullman . observation -ar to fit K org., fining r car service. Solid Pull, man train. lo n p, m; No. H daily, New Tork and Florida Express. for ; Washington and Joints North. Pullman-.-deeper, (rota acksonvlll and Augusta to New York, First class day coach, Jacksonville to Washington. . tMp. m, No, 8f, daily? Washington and Florida Llmlttd, for Columbia Augusta. Charleston, 8a vennah and Jacksonville, Pullman drawing . room sleeping car to Jacksonville. First elsss day ooachee Washington to Jacksonville. ,-ti - li:os p. m. No. 40, daily, for Washington and points North, - - Puttmaa sleeper t Washington, First class, dag eoaca, At lanta to Washington. n io:to p. ro. Nj. Si. dally.- United States Fast Msll,i for Atlanta and points ftonth and gouthweet. Pullman drawing room sleepers, to- New Orleans and Birming ham. Day coaches,, Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. , Baggage called for ana ehenked Irom hotels and residences . by W ads won h Transfer company, on orders' left at City Ticket Office. 4 H. B, 8FENCER, General Manager. . 0. It. HARDWJCK, ..Passenger , Traffto i- Manager' - - , , W. H. TATIfX Gen. Passenger Agent, j Washington, D. C. - ,t , A1 ! GEARING PULLEYS fATTniy Mil I MAfHIWFDV ...... 11 . A high-grade College for Women, equipped with every modem provement. Special rates offered for second term. ' . J. R. BRIDGES, D. D, President. DRAUGHON'S RALEIGH COLUMBIA PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE NASHVILLE Incorporated t300.000.00. Estab. 1 ness men. No vacation. Enter Any Call or Send for Catalogue. POSITION. May deposit money for tuition In bank until course is completed and position is secured, or give notes and pay out of salary. In thoroughness and reputation D. P. B. C. is to other business colleges what Harvard and Tale are to academies. IH00SOATt( CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00 t Not the cheapest, but preeminently the BEST. These are the largest, oldest and best equipped schools in North Carolina, positive, provable FACT. 1,000 former students holding positions In North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by written con tract. Shorthand, Book-keeping, Typewriting and English, taught " by experts. Address KING'S BUSMESS COLLEGE Charlotte. N. C. THE CHARLOXTE WB ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR WIRE, GERMAN HEDDLES AND HEDDLE TTNNETi US FOR PRICES. BIRMINGHAM A POLICY vides liberal sums for surgical operations ands pays lib- "". uiucumifcy lor permanent aisaDUuy. issuea DT MARTLAND CASUALTY COMPANT. ' 4 , SOUTHERN STATES TRUST COMPANT. , & ... General Agent. HARVEY LAMBETH - - Manager Insurance Department. ' FOR SALE ONE 50 TO 60 H. P. BOILER in first-class condition at . two thirds less than cost Apply at; . EyZABtJH COLLEGE 1 ' CHARLOTTE, N. C J Bargains 1 We have 10; second hand Pneumatic Buggies, " allin'good condition and newly painted that we 'v , will sell cheap. Also a number of other second rc hand v&ides.fiiY:'i C ,-! - -; n i PA4 i 'V Vf J. V. v'i 'f'..' i-A rprp; "T1 fJACIImiSTS PATTfllil r,ns MOULDERS 1 it- CHARLOTTE N. t , 'V; , - . HANGERS COTTON OIL MACHINERY College For Women OttRlOTItll O : , ; Un. KNOXVILLB -J NORFOLK ATLANTA Years, Strongly endorsed by Bust time. We also teach BT MAIL. SCHOLARSHIPS free. To these) t who take Book-keeping or Short -hand, we will give scholarships free -in Penmanship, Mathematics, Busl : . nesa Spelling. Business Letter Writ ing. Punctuation, etc., the literary branches that will earn for yea or Raleigh, N. C SUPPLY COMPANY FRAMES.' Card dothmg and eupplles. i.'rs-- SPARTANBCRO: " ' , ,1 j -i h , t' ' in Second-liand Velffe in i Mm i' 4f 1'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75