Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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' ' ' CHAJtTTE JDAILZ OBSERVER. FEBBXTARY' 231906;; hs 'I J UKI0B COUNCIL ADJOUBNS , .1 . 11 inn .n ii i, f t ' "K 'i 1 J H cents ron MEXTAfc AJKGUISII I.ost Successful Annual: Meeting of -1 Juniors t Salisbury Comes to End . j; -Officers Elected for Ensuing Year : n rronuwDi Men of uraer rre , -rjn eruici ior txnte in Aicntai t t ."umi .BiHir agains!''. .wesien - If Union Mr. '- John Charles' JUcNcUl Special to The Observer. VvL jf. Salisbury, Feb, 23. The Junior Or- wr aiate- urana Council adjourned tit t noon to-day and the 250 delegates have .reiurnea to tcclr tiomea. It wm jtV4vrever had anywhere. ' The big men V the council were here. Among the ; v prominent i men at. the' State an the i r - . 11114. iiivaLiiiK - n 1 11 n jun nra ,, nation werei. National Councilor W. E. f Falson, of Ralelghf State Council Sec s, , retarySwifj Vance, of Forsyth coun , , ty; U. M. Glllekin. Inside aehtlnel i S.iaiS counc". Cartaret county, roan; , R; T( Poab, State vice councilor and, Km cK,n Try; Z. P, Smith State S.0u.ncJ.,0.r" 01 O. E. Hood, , Ooldsboro. past councilor and nation ,1, At representative; P. A. Row. State ?4wmtlnel; A, L. Duckett, State council lt( warden, and Rev. J. p. Andrew, State r. " council chaplain: Thwe were numer - - ens dignitaries, in fact the town was tH Ot them, . ; . ::y-.p"'-; k - Such dispatch characterised the f( work to-day, as- shows the energy of be men. The orphanage matter is toy 4 " bo means closed nor is Salisbury out of the race. While Durham leads with a' , Dig cash contribution, Salisbury to-day , r made offer of a site r 25 acres and $3,000 in cash. Inasmuch as land Is auoh a desirable thing for the orphan age toys to cultivate, the sentiment i 22?ms t0 nav urn Sallsburywarda. ' This generous offer was made by J. U M. Maupin, president of the Salisbury ." Guaranty & Realty "Company. , . i FAVORS COMPULSORY EDUCA- i TIQN. nThe council last night placed Itself upon record as favoring compulsory education. It opposed unqualifiedly, unrestricted Immigration and In- , created the board, of officers from three to Ave. yesterday the following , officers of the Grand Council were chosen for the next year: i Councilor, R. T. Pool, of Troy; vice 1 councilor, Charles G. Lee, of Ashevllle; secretary, Samuel T. Vance, of Wln-uton-Salem; assistant secretary, R. H, Fulghum, of Wilson; conductor, W. T. wrooKS, oi Haw River; warden, T. D .jarown, or Salisbury; Z. P. Smith, Ral ..ejgh; past 8. C; W. T. Garvls, Char- 1UIU. j IN SUPERIOR CURT After deliberating 1 hours, the Jury 111 t h A ritL'Ana.lAIVin It nA iba KA.iMK l. i vs W, VrOiSO Ul UUglll 111 l . vernict ox 1. 60.Z0 upon a suit foi ' . 4 AfMI ' TV. r. . I . .... . . .u'.j,' . ii' aiiiuii grew uul oi i Dan- nershlp in a mill on the Tsdkln river known as the St. John Mill property. The plaintiff alleged that Mr. Meroney as a partner, had asrreed to furnish monies for the various expenditures aoout the mm. the building of a road, raising the dam and repairing the race The case was one of the hisrhtoned litigations In which men of good char cter and intelligence testified. No at , tackJr upon the character of. witnesses developed. Messrs,', Garlandr' Walser and Wright appeared-foir the plaintiff, and Messrs. Clement, Kluttz and Gregory for the defendant It was argued for two day.v This afternoon, Mr. Meroney makes; through his attor neys, an appeal ror a new trial and the supreme Court Will take Up the case. It Is doubtful If a more .Interesting mental anguish case has ever gone up from North Carolina courts, one of the few States in which agonising brings a premium, than the one which, in the politest .parlance, to-day. amounts -to non-suit.- Mrs," Annie Harrison and her husband were plaintiffs to-day in an action against the Western Union Telegraph Company. On July 8th. 1903. jMrs. Harrison's step-son died here while -she was in High Point. Her husband sent the dispatch about the death of hie boy and. it was not deliv ered by the companV until after the funeral hour. On trial February. 1904, before Judge-Oliver' Allen, a verdict of 200 was rendered for the plaintiffs. C. W. THlett, Esq.; of Charlotte, repre sented the corporation and moved for a new trial, which was granted, it de veloping later, the relationship of the dead boy and the plaintiff, Mrs. Har rison, t Mr. THlett again appeared to ,day and his handling of the case was o adroit as to -amount almost to non suit. After Mrs. Harrison gave her testimony, without Introducing any ev ldence, Mr. Tlllett made a motion to non-suit the case. Judge Council over ruled this and then the interesting fea ture of the case came out. Mr. THlett was asuea n ne would admit neU cence iiton the Dart of thh cnmmn which had not delivered the message promptly on account . oi misnamed street Mi. Tlllett replied that he would. Judge Council then said he said nothing In-the case that could go to me jury except npminaj damages, 26 cent for the telegram and the com pany to pay the costs. Mrs. Harrison's testimony did -not reveal mental an gulsh. She merely testified that she was "nervous, disappointed and would never get over missing the funeral of her stepson." These emotions, Judge - Council , held, would not constitute mental anguish. Judge Council has jiever had so pop- - uiar 3reuecssor ino contempt oi otner courts by this invidious comparison.) 4 He". Is every Inch a lawyer, a scholar J and a splendid gentleman. Everything Is In readiness for a big . John Charles McNeill meeting to-mor- - row evening at the home of Mrs. M. 8. Brown. Public sentiment Asked the withdrawal of the Invitations and a public place made for the poet. But the original plans were adopted. Mr. McNeill will be dined to-morrow after ; noon by Mrs. Edwin R. overman, who - will have also Dr. John Whitehead, Mayor Hoyden, Messrs. Burton Craige, li .Whitehead Kluttg and J. N. Stout. The entertainment Is to include the beau , . tlful voice of Mrs. S. H. Wiley, the v.. handsome Introduction of Whitehead Kluttr and the rendition of Marpesso, ; by Miss Bessie Henderson. Mrs. Wll f; : Hani W. Williamson, a beauty of Dam :.v v111. VtIl 'hdk ,hni an4 lif s9 Um f .' - .mil l. I, in..- n.. ' " ' nnuvimpiir. nrn Organized at Albemarle With 40 !- - SIcmbrs. Special to The Observer. : Albemarle, Feb.,, U-The Piedmont 5 Commercial Club was formerly organic- ed hera last nlghU' Mr. J.R. Price was elected president, Mr. A. L. Pattersoo, " vice , presWent: Meenrs. S. H. Hearne, ; W.' Jf. Harris, J. A. Groves and Dr. a. B. . Klutts.ere elefcted a body of gover. V iiors.: The .office of secretary and treas. . urer ' was left open for the present. There are about 40 -members at present, -consisting of neariy - all the leading V business and professional men in town. ;5 Ther havw securea nice rooms on the intra noor m tne joan pany's building. . A Trust Com- ? t FIRST -FAILURE IS TKAUS. vN,v; - - , - , Bnucb Wommack Make Asslgnmont ' r -at Scotland Neck., ; Special, to The Observer, 4' Scotland .Neck, -Feb. B. The first ' business failure in Scotland Neck ' for Quite a number of ytu.rn occurred yes. terday when Bunch A Wommnck mads " an assignment, Mr- A; P. Kitchln be ing tli assigns. The Ilnbllltlrdr so far . known now; are about tl.rao and , the assets about 1.600, Bunch A Worn. mack began business together 'aoout a yess ago, puiyhaeln,th grocery busl. new of J, E. Hanoock, who had a short s'.i while before purchased It from O. K. , p Taylor The last purchaiwn .- aeemid ' to b doing i Well With the bualnooa anA ptuure was a surprisa. to many. INSURANCE PEOBE REPORT : Continued from;First 'Page.) ' tor the corporation, - these "contrlbu Hons have been wholly unlustlflable. In the one case executive officers nave uuini u; impose tneir political view upon a constituency of divergent con victions and Jn,' the 'other-they have 4een guilty of a serious offense agalnst puouo morals, The iirana aamission that moneys have been obtained for use in State campaigns upon -me ex pectation ' that'- candidates 4 thus aided In their election would support the In terests of the companies has exposed both those who ' t- solicited ' tne con trtbutlons and those, who made them to severe- and Just condemnation. The committee recommends the passage of an unequivocal and drastic measure to remedy this evil. Not only should it be expressly prohibited and treated as a waste of corporate moneys, but any officer, director of agent making; authorising or consenting to any such contribution should be guilty of a mis demeanor- and the prohibition should te extended to all corporate contri bution of this character. . . LOBBIED ALL" LEGISLATURES. S i "Nothing disclosed -by the investl- gatton deserves more serious attention' than the systematic ertorts or tne large Insurance companies to control a large; part of the legislation of the State. They have been organised Into an of fensive and defensive alliance to pro-?, cure or to prevent the passage of laws affecting nrft only insurance, but a great variety of important Interests to -which, through subsidiary com oanles. or through the connections of their office, they have become related.. Their . operations nave extenaeu oe- vond the State and the country has been divided Into districts so that each company might perform conveniently its share of the work, junormous sums have been expended In a sur- reotlous manner. Irregular ac counts have been kept to conceal the payments for which jroper vouchers have not been required. This course of conduct has created a widespread conviction that large portions of this money have been dishonestly used. The pernicious activities of corporate agents in matters of legislation de mand that the nresnt freedom of lob bying should be restricted. They have brought suspicion upon Important pro ceedings of the Legislature, and have exposed its members to consequent as sault. "An effort should be made to strike at the root of the evil by requiring .under proper penalties full qubllclty w ith rearard to monies expended In con nection with matters before the Leg islature. Croporatlons should be re quired to keep accounts and vouchers in which all- such payments should be fully detailed and receipted for, and an adequate statement regarding them should form a part of such reports as may be required." WOULD ORDER NEW ELECTION. One of the most Important laws reg ulating mutual companies and recom mended by the investigating committee looks to the giving to policy-holders of an opportunity . to elect entirely new boards of directors as soon as the pro visions of such a law can be made ap plicable. To that end th committee recommends- a spfeclal act providing for the expiratloniOf the terms of of fice of existing directors of such com panies on the 10th day' of November next and that the annual meetings which would otherwise be held at an earlier date should be postponed to that time. In this way It will be pos sible for lists of policy-holders to be filed under the statute, for nominations to be made and for the policy-holders o cast their votes in person, by proxy or by mall, as they may desire. Alt existing proxies should be declared void so that no proxies should be voted at such election other thin those which are given under the statute within two months prior thereto. The first election should be under the supervis ion of the Superintendent of Insurance, who should be directed to appoint in spectors of election and see that It is conducted according to law. The new boards of directors should divide them selves into two classes so that there after one-half of the board may be elected annually, and errors in man asrem&nt promptly corrected. As the annual election In one of these com p aniea would otherwise take place in April, It is important mat xnis special act should be passed immediately. DEFERRED DIVIDENDS, ETC. As to expenses, the committee siv by the limitation of their new business the three great companies win oe aoie very largely to diminish their agency expenses. These will also relieve the smaller companies to a marked degree of the competition to which they have hitherto been subject. Some limitation of the expense in getting business is imperatively required; otherwise there is little reason to doubt tnat tnere win be a continuance of the present ex tra vagant methods. The committee recommenas tne aaop- tlon of standard forms of politics, simple in form and in clear and, con cise language. The committee expresses disapproval of deferred dividends, saylngr There Is no reason why the divi dend should not be annually declared. The deferred dividend plan Is to be supported. If at all, upon the ground that there should ns no interierence with freedom of contract. But In this matter freedom of contract should yield" to important public policy. Of all the reforms suggested by the com mittee, nothing, it Is believed. Is more imperatively demanded than that . the companies should be compelled to ex hibit the results or their management by annual accounting." A MOROANTON BOY. Son of I .ate Commodore Kerley Passes Examination for Kntrance to Naval Academy Work on Canning Fac tory. , Special to The Observer. Morrantofl. Feb.' 22. fav Kerley. son of the late Commodore Kerley. received a tetter tnis - weea irom congressman K. Y. Webb, stating that he had boen successful In the examination held some time ago in Charlotte for -entrance Into the Annapolis Naval " Academy..; t nere were about tan 'contestants for -the ap- rwiintmant and vol in KarfeVfe mark stood nexf to the highest. - Two ap pointments ' were made. The final, ex. amination will be .held some, time in prtl. Work has befeua en the lavlnr of th foundation tor tne ouuauigs or the new canning factory. - A factory of this kind h ion been heeded -here and will be of great benefit to Morganton and the surrounding country. i ne - ouuaings will be completed before the eannina- season begins,, , v . ; There Is nothing calculated so com ptotcly to take the humility out of" a men wno umiue nwiiKik 'agreeingn with him. - ; Liverpool Cotton. Llvernool. Feb. 22. Cotton, snot In fair. demand; prices S to I points tower. American middling . fair CM; good mid dling S.S2; middling 1.74; loW mlddlln 1 6H; good - ordinary S : ordinary 6.J-T, The sales ef the day were 12,000 bales of which &0M were for speculation and ex port and Included hVMe American. "Re ceipts 14.000 bales, including 4,800 Ameri can, Futures opened easier and closed vry steaur; Arwrtcan miaaimg g, o, e. Feb. . (61; April-May May-Jnne .7j June July- .S:. Juiy-Aug. s.7l: Aug,-8.pt. - Sept.-Oqt, ltyt ' Oct.-Nov. 1.1, Nov.-Deo. SAi. ', . , h t , , : , - Want Hmm " - - Wlmlpgten. - Feb." is. No euotatien; -v - w,-...vv ,....1VIJIC . V, rosin ,5; tar pi; crude turpen tine tl v COIi, BYERS OS THE ATONEMENT , i'" " - -"O " - "TfH s 4 -f He i Cornea- Forth 'With nis Greek ' Testament 'and i Settles ; a Few ; . Thing!--H i Best To'l the 0?s i - putante Go AloneThey Wll Rev turn to the Old Faith.-;, ' ?- Very few people in Charlotte appre elate Col. Carl Edwin Augustus Byers, one of the blooming candidates for the Senate, who knows a thing or two. The colonel does not like a dull time and if any man ever so far forgets himself a to enter Into a Joint debate with him he will suffer the remorse of the vanquished as sure as death. As an off-hand, disputant he deserves to be ranked among the first of the land. ;His tongue is ever ready, with apt il-' lustrations from -the Latin, the - Greek, ' the Hebrew or any other old language. -He does not have to say "wait till t look that up," but come right up' with the goods, oh the spur of the moment. Col, Byers begs for a controversy like Mldae 'begged for . gold, and Dives begged for one drop of water. "I think I shall enter this discussion of the atonement; I can -tall a- few things about what the Greek has to say about it," said Col. Byers to an Observer man yesterday, as he entered the Mule Pen. ' "Good, Col, Byers," said the report er. "Let us have It." Whereupon the following spontane ous outburst, begun; "Tea, my attention has been called to the controversy In The Observer anent the ransom," said Col. Carl Ed win Augustus, "In which I believe Drs. Plato T. Durham, of Trintty Methodist church; William Duncan, of the First R. P. church; R. C. Holland, of the Evangelical Luthe ran church, and Father Joseph, of the Roman Catholic church, huva taken part. "The New Testament is about - the only Greek I read, and I have studied it carefully as to essential and nones sential doctrines and base my convic tions on theology on the Hebrew and Greek ' scriptures, which I hold to be Inerrant as to words and matter. All scholars admit that there are errors in the King James and other versions, including mistranslations and interpo lations, but these do not touch this doctrine. "Charlotte, like all live communities, is progressive. It is a great pity, how ever, that much of our progress is real ly reaction, especially along doctrinal and political lines. While the world has never been moved except by the radicals, and while all bold, indepen dent, thinking men arte more or less radical, yet the sensible radical is not merely a reformer but a conservative! reformer, acting on the motto, 'Prove all things: hold fast that which is good.' "And one of the undeniably valuable things to which we should hold fast is the doctrine of the ransom or vicarious atonement, which has been held hv Christians as an essential doctrine of faith ever since Jesus Clirlst walked the earth. "It is. feared, or suspected . by some that if the Bible were correctly trans lated, as above mentioned, the ransom would not be taught therein; that Jesus the Christ was only 6ur Great Exemplar; that we should properly class Htm with Socrates, Confucius and the Budha. But even a superficial glance at the Greek text will convince any candid student that the mistrans lations and Interpolations of tho New Testament do not touch the questions of the fall, -the ransom or the future Judgment, and the Greek is even plain er than the English. In I Tim. 2:6 we read, 'who gave Himself a ransom for all, to be testified In due time.' The Greek original Is, "Ho dous Heauton antllutron huper panton, to marturion kalrols ldiols.' 'Antl-lufron' is formed of 'anti' and 'lutron.' The 18 Greek prepositions primarily denote only no tion and rest. 'Antl' means leaning against' against, Instead of. and 'lu tron,' from 'luo,' to loose, means a price; hence, 'anti-lutron,' a price set ovel- against, or off-setting. Tounig defines 'antllutron' a corresponding price. What more clearly teaches that Jesus, the perfect man. nre-exiatent Son of God. gave Himself as a price lo off-set Adam, the perfect man who lost life by disobedience and the, race In him, that every man might have a chance to win perfect, endless, blissful life? And. as suggested by - no if our lawyers who Is still loyal to the old faith. If we decide that Jesus was' not our ransom but only our pattern, we can no longer sing the hvmns that used so to thrill our souls, as, for in stance. " 'Dear dying Lamb, whose precious - blood Shall never lose its power Till all the ransomed Church of God Is saved to sin' no more.' "I am firmly convinced that the doc trine held by Martin Luther. Calvin, Armlnius, Knox, Wesley, Whitfield, Robert Hall, Baxter, John Bunyan, Spurgeon and Moody was the true faith as taught by the Master and his ser vant, the great Apostle to the Nations. 'He gave himself for the Just and the unjust. As in Adam an die. even so in Christ shall all be made alive.' "This drifting away from the apos tollc faith Is only temporary. We are entering a transition period, a time of theological apostasy, a temporary eclipse of faith, but the Supreme Cre taorandHls all-powerful Son will soon bring the world hack to the truth. " 'Truth crushed to earth wUl rise again; . The eternal years of God are hers, But Error, wounded, writhing lies And dies among her worshippers.' " CASE WORKERS MEET. North Carolina Association Holds Quarterly Session at Greensboro Another 10 Per Cent. Advance Will be Made. Special to The Observer. ' Greensboro. Feb. 22. The North Car. ollna Case Workers' Association held Its quarterly meeting at th Benbow Hotel to-day, two sessions being held. lasting all day. Reports from -various committees were received and matters of general interest to the furniture manufacturing inauatry aiscussed Dr. W. G. Bradahaw, of High . Point. Ui- president, and presiaed at to-day's meeting. The secretary, MrC, J. Field, also of High Point, was at his,, pest. The association has a membership' ef 36, embracing 96 per cent, of the rumitUre manufacturers of North Carolina ..and Virginia. It was given out that the association Is progressing very harmon iously and much good will : result from the cementing of the relations among the members. It was decided that on account of the continued advance, in material to make another- 10 . Mr eant. advance at the meeting in May. ., ' ' i i mi ' ... - Mr. Giles Mebane Dentf. t Special to The Observer. Greensboro, ' Feb. -12. It -.war- learned here tender that Mrs Giles. Mebnn dld last night at hr home at Graham at the age of gf years. Deceased was the mother ' of Mrs. E, O. Mebane, : of Greensboro, and Mrs. I Banks Holt of Graham. - - t CATLIN &1C0. Commission MaMisatg 315 and 347 Broadway, New "f ( a '1 v YoxJc fi 4 v' f Boston, : Philadfilphia. , , COTTON YARITa ; , 'All numbers, 6keins, Warps, - Cops and Cones " ; COTTON G00DX Manufacturers i arid Jobbers : Frequently . find it necessary to i have Banking Facilities in ad dition to those offered by local , hanlta, si -' ; ' THE First National Bank of Richmond, Virginia, " Wkh MSO.000.00 Capital SMO0.OOO.OI Deposits 17,000,000.00 Total Resources Offers Just the Additional Fa- : ellltlee Required. - Jno. B.' Puree!!,' President; Jne. M. Miller, Jr.. Vice Presi dent; Chaa. R. i Burnett. As sistant Cashier J. C. Jopiin, Assistant Cashier. HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS charlotte: a greensboro. n.c. Wheeler, Eunge and Dickey ARCHITECTS Second Floor 4C's Building, CHARLOTTE, - N. C. FRANK P. MILBURN ARCHITECT Columbia, - - - S. C. BANDY & TERRELL, orebnsboro, n. C. Consulting, Hydraulic and Sewer Engineers. Plana and estimates for power plants and sewer system's made on application. Bandy A. M-Ph. B. Assoc. M. A. M., So. C. E., and Terrell, C E. Rensater. ESTABLISHED 1880 C. P ElUS X 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 Building 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: CARSON BTTLDING Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TRYON STREETS. HUBBARD BROS. & CO., HANOVER 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 124 Chestnut St. Boston, 185 Summer St. New York, No. 51 Leonard St. "THE STAMP OP PER- FECTION." , Our name ou machinery, means that in its manu facture quality was the first consideration, price the second. That is why we grow. :- -' , MANUFACTURBR8 OF Cotton Mill, Cotton Oil and Other Machinery. for Fern a:d fac- m6c Three kinds, from 12 .I4.W, . unu p - VV 41VW ' Rf Arc .Return Tubular and from 12 to 150 HP. and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw H!ilk Four or five Wnds, rm all sizes in 'use to the South.- . ft, 7 'Wi hSas-ed Sfafti, ' hv - 7;; from the smallest to complete cotton JTlin OUtfitS, ' , 4 1 v . IllDDIlCilllPANY,- 1 QOTTON MILL. MACHINERY. Stuart, Wi -Cramerkk v MAIN OttlOtl OUTH TRYOH ST.. CHARLOTTI, N. O. Revolving Flat Card, Railway Heads, Drawing Frames, .Spinning Frames, , Twisters and Spoolers Qulllers and Reels, Looms, COMBERS ETC., ETC The Largest Pipe The Philip 85 per cent Magnesia for covering high-pressure steam pipei Asbestos . Moulded for covering low-pressure steam pipes. Wool Felt for covering low-pressure pipe3. Hair Felt for covering exposed pipes. Pipes covered with Carey's Coverings never give trouble. For further information, estimates, etc., address Charlotte Branch The Philip Carey Manufacturing Co. 216 S. College St. - E. P. TINGLEY, Manager. MILLER & COMPANY EXCHANGE BROKERS. No. 100 Broadway, - - New Tork. Members: New Tork Stock Exchange, New Tork Cotton Exchange, New York Coffee Exchange, New Tork Produce Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Exohsnge, New Orleans Board of Trade. Chicagii Board of Trade, Liverpool cotton, Asso- j elation. Executes orders on any of th i exchanges of which we are members. All orders sent to our branch office at i Greenville, S. C, will be transmitted instantly by private wire to our main office In New Tork, and executions ret. ported promptly. The Best Service. Prompt Attention, ! Immediate Settlements. i Your Business Solielted. F. B. ALEXANDER. Mgr. 117 W. Washington St., Greenville. 8. C CpTTON SEED OIL and Oin Machinery V NOT IN ANY COMBINATION J OR TRUST. X Complete plant from fifteen to two hundred tons capacity. Spe- f' cial small oil plants for gin neries. Complete cotton gln . nlng systems. E. Van Winkle Oin and Machine Works, ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. HUGH MACRAE & CO., Bankers Miscellaneous Southern Securities WILMINGTON, N. O. Washington, S. C, 408 Colorado Bids Cotton Mill Stocks WILLIAM B. CHARLES, Commission Merchant. COTTON YARNS, ALL COUNTS COTTON GOODS COTTON AND COTTON WASTE. Amsterdam, - New York. RICHARD A. BLYTHE, Commission Merchant. COTTON WARPS AND YARNS. No. 114 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, - ... PA. A. D. SALKELD & BRO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 8-7S Leonard St., NEW YORK. COTTTON TARNS. WITH Fred'k Vietor to Achelis. W1L D'OLIER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS COTTON YARNS "Third and Cheetant Rta. Bfnrlner and Merehaat Bids. PUILADELPUJA, PA. HAWARD, . V1CK & CLARK Ccttcn forninissica; ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. Slubbers, Roving Frames Intermediates, Jack Frames Covering Plant In Carey Manufacturing Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO PAULSON, LINKROUM & CO. 1 83 Leonard Street Third and Chestnut Streets, 210 Monroe Street - - - J. SPENCER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICES: New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, London, England. Tarns and Cotton Piece Goods. CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY CROMPTON-THAYER LOOM CO ! WORCESTER, MASS. FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM. TOWEL. DAMASK, QUILT, CASSIMERE, BLANKET LOOMS. ETC., DOBBIES. BOX MOTIONS. REPAIRS, ETC. SOUTHF.RN OFFICE: CHAHIjOTTE, X. C. ALEXANDER & GARSED, Managers. JENCKES SrHNNIN6c5! PAWTUCKET, R. I. COTTON YARN SPINNERS. CONVERTERS AND DEALERS. Correspondence with Southern Spinners Solicited. O. 71. ROB BINS Complete Equipment for and General CHARLOTTE. HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE, LOOM. ENGINE AND OILS "0OOW5S "l-?ree Labrieatlng Greesea, Ready-Mixed Tlai 'y- Cold 'Water Palma. Acnta watiiM ri.. r-T-lT.-j. GEO. B. HISS OIL GO. .C31UILOTTE, N. O. -VICTORIA KEENE'S CEMENT llie best and most ecorh omical material known fo plastering and imitation til: .worn J.C GRINNAN, ' t: w , t 173 Maixf St, Norfolk, fcl I aMMOM omta EOUITAakt BUILDINO ATLANTA. Automatic Feeders, -Oneners and Trunk. Breaker, Intermediate and Finisher Lanners. 1 Klrschner Carding Beater Thread Extractors, Waste Pickers etc Raw Stock Dryers. ETC., ETC. I The United States YAK - New York - Philadelphia - Chicago TURNER TOU WANT ONLY THE BEST Cotton Gin Machinery. Ask any experienced glnner about PRATT. EAGLE. SMITH, WINSHIP. MTJNGER If interested we would like to show you what thousands of lite-long cue' tomers say. Write for catalogue and. testimonial Dooklet. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Cotton Mill, Power Plants Machnery. NORTH CAR0LHTA. VALVE tH-y hotel xrrxnttrr. High Point, N. C. n New and atrictiv tirst-c,-: err located ; three minutes wn t , Hot aad cold baths.-eleutrto 1 tare to the commercial travek. lli -I m. .. .! -: I JOHH W. ffltlS ! , II f MM 1 tmtlPlfStl.t: ' H iM V I, V v 3 ii ' 1 f f .7 tit v 1 1 '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1906, edition 1
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