Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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rAEKES-HEYWAKD-GLENN distinguished visitors feted Greater Chartott Club Plays Hos to s Judge Alton B. Parker, of .-.New York, 'Governor D. C Hey ward, of South Carolina and Governor Glenn, of North Ou-oUna Notable As. eemblage Around the Feudal Board . BotJh- Governors 3 Make ; Masterly ' Add wwe Brief Specohea by Other tin-atmmmTtiei OmaNlnn One Lout to be Remembered.' v,W.- 'y''':y. , After the reception downstairs In the club parlor, where Judge Alton B. a , congregation of Democrat of the city and vicinity, the Greater Char- lotte Club and ita guest adjourned to the dining hall of the Manufacturers' taUD Jar XX. 4- ffcuuui, nunniu the club, had preparted a most beauti ful table, decorated with vari-colored carnations, other flowers and green ery, and. in the cross of the T the design was artistically worked out in Vlolenta: " CREATEH CHARLOTTE CLUB. NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA. NEW YORK. ' There were 60 covers, and the menu served was as follows: Sliced Oranges Soup Cream of Tomato Sherry Celerr Salted Almonds Queen Olives Mixed Pickles Broiled N. C. 8had with Anchovy Butler Pomnies Mllltaire Roaet Turkey, Dressing Cold Chicken . Cold Ham Cold Tongue Slashed Potatoes Cauliflower in Cream .Waldorf Salad, on Crisp Lettuce Sorbet, Manhattan Assorted Cake Murnm's Extra Dry Cheese " Crack its Demi Tasse After Dinner Mints Cigars ! While the members and guests still tood at their seats, Mr. E. It. Pres ton, president of the club. Introduced Judge Parker, saying In part: !'Hc Isn't President, but It is not the fault Of North and Houth Carolina. He la an honest man, whom the world loves, and I am proud to Introduce fcim." He was thus called upon before the service of the banquet, because he Is to leave by an early train In the morn ing. He dealt with no weighty mat ters In his remarks, but only pleasant ries and sweet sayings about the South. He was cordially applauded. At each plate was a lovely menu and programme folder. Music was fur nished during the banquet by the iRIchardson Orchestra, which rendered the following programme: "Light Cavalry" Buppe Bfclectlon from "Martha" Klolow Selection from "Woodland" budrs "Duke of Duluth" Max Wilt Hungarian Dance Op. 1 Hrahms Overture from "Tannliuuwr" Wagner Quartette from "Klggoletto" Verdi "Spring Song" Mendelssohn Selection from "Kantana" Hubbel Selection from "What Happened In Nordland" Herbert Mr. Preston said. "It would not be appropriate to begin these remarks in any way but by asking certain ques tions: First, the old question between the Governors of the Carolina; sec ond, what does the secretary of the T. M. C. A. say to the Governor of North Carolina? (Laughter.) What does the mayor of Charlotte say to the solicitor of his district? (Laugh ter.) What does the attorney of the Law and Order league say to Col. Rodman?" (Laughter.) He intro duced Mr. J. A. McRae as toastmaster as being most nearly of the appear ance of Abe Lincoln now living. MR. M'RA E TOABTMAKTKR. Mr. McRae made a bright and ap propriate opening. Beginning with pleasantries, he went Into the progress, educational and Industrial, of both the Carolines, but raised a laugh at the expense of Governor HeywarU by quot ing from "a distinguished ex-Governor of North Carolina," who, in view Of the fact that North Carolina would have been at the head of tho ratio of illiterates If it had not been for 8011th Carolina, "And, therefore, God bless old Mouth Carolina!" He referred seri ously to the significance of this ban quet, of the presence at II of such dis tinguished guests, of the Import of the Club Itself which Mr. Preston had al so referred to. He Introduced Gover nor D. C. Hey ward In most compli mentary terms. The Governor of the Sister State rose amid such continued ami unani mous applause that he said. "1 could Hot have received a more hearty greeting across the line. 1 laid aside duties thai were pressing to meet you here, you gentlemen of mouth Cam Una for I give you my word that all but four of the men whom I have met here have told me that tey hud been born in South Carolina." (Much laugh ter and spplause.) He raised another prolonged laugh by citing the fact that this was the first occasion in his tory whereon the Governors of the two Htates did not respond to the an cient suggestion, and that If he should hold out for nine months more he will leave It up to the Governor of North Carolina. He spoke eloquently of our pride of home and pal riot Ism. "Why, I am informed," said lie, "that an average citizen had rather be a lamp-post In Charlotte than may or of New York. There Is a story of a man who was bound to a post In hell. 'Why do you keep him bound?' a vis itor ank'il. 'He ause' was the reply, 'if you tuin him loose he will go back to North 'srnllnM.' " How close I he association of t he two Stated, since their beginnings, how Intlmiite and mutual their Inter tests and opportunities now, he show ed In a brief review of their Joint his tory, their similarity of goorgraphy and population. OOVKItNOK HEY WARD'S AD DRESS. he said. "I In re "In the l;mt fi e years." bus been i,u Incrcsixe of no per cent, in i Hie capital invested In mamifiK tares in name tK-rtod-sii.ee tsuTi-tho i... r.Se in the value of manufactured products n i set down on the programme folder. South Carolina amounts to iz t r cent. ! He warmly praised Charlotte as a "And more: m the clone of Iw6 about lighteoiMt city and for that reason, un lllne million dollars more were expended der Biblical promise, bound to b x fur operating iimnufiiet urlng plants than I ..,t jii- lit n kn to the other Gov 111 the yen Wt. In cotton mnnufaclur-1 "". I JwTi li Ins alone we had In 1WI Ktli millions of i -r,lt,r or coming, were cordial and dollars Invented. To-day. oi.lv five voarsi Inter, JJ4 million dollars represents tho Sum total of ttils investment. During this Same period the nlu of the mHnufae. tuied product of our cotton mills In creased $3(70.W jii 3H million dollars shows the Increase in con of operating these, mills. u"In 1M) we had !.K!.C4 spindles: we IWW have J,9(.a4 spindles- H pretty live. Iy ioeresse. The consumption of ittim Ik J amounted to fto.KW babs, an m of IHMWl bales more than were e in WD, Our cotton croo tn lK) fupounied to 742.294 bales, nrui in lunrxhuJ figures show J.latOOO bales, the neu htr-iarets and good wishes, which was nst crop on record. The present valuoread by the toastmaster. I ZIiaLS?10.'! CTOf: lh" "vr-'-! The reporter, not on Bvccouirt of the ftJLl;;"!?" for newspaper res- ftfrwHalt; "for tarvta ibii Term" S Jtst here tt may be interest ins- to n..i ! t ,U) t - In 1M our manufart urimi nu n i - In Soatb Carotins consumed ts bnles of 4-otton, while lbs ofrii-lnl figures for kIkjw th.it 4,)0B bales wr consumed In the raw product alone, aftttuaUriaMNo- fet of lumber and bundreds ef tbausands of cre are yield tnsj Mill plenteous supplies, .y - . 'ur mineral deposits srw Hch In qtial. Hf,0n& in quantity, and Wlum diversl fiM farming and maaufscturlug ItK-rmse trore snd mors with cn passing-: yar , the Jarretise tn the total figures showing ur mat'TUI wealth will be eisn greater m1 mure st liking, w "inparlive figures concern I rur Pol ton tnanuf-Mture, gathered from United Hates census reports tr most interest ing. - I shall submit, only, those from 2v"ith end South Carolina and Massa. , - ' i i ' ehusetts for your consideration to-night . "In 1 the number of cotton mills In Massachusetts wan- in North Caro lina in South Carolina 12. In 1890 these. figures were respectively 187 for ; Massa chusetts. 1 for , North Carolina rand 34 for Mouth Carolina. ' In 19oa some changes were seen,- Massachusetts had HO. the good "Old North State" had 117 and outh Carolina came up with 80. In the capital invested In these 1 mills was 44,7H37S for Massachusetts: il.OW.90f) for North Carolina end-,3.T7,00or South Carolina. In 1W0 these United States of ficial census 1 figure showed wonderful revolutions of Dame Fortune's wheel. Massachusetts had lll,W,818 invested; North Carolina came forward with $31. ,16 and South Carolina had 37.2l,t6. In, 1870 Massachusetts had 2.S19.M1 spin dles; North Carolina had 38.897 and South Carolina 34.94. These figures for 1900 are hard, even for us, to realise. They Show 7,784,687 spindles for Massachusetts; 1.133.432 for North Carolina, and 1,431,3 for South Carolina. "The percentage of increase during this period of only 80 years are as fol lows: . "In capital Invested Massachusetts shows 248.35 per cent, increase. "tC nith Carolina ahowi 3.102 ver cent. Increase, and South Carolina shows 82 per cent, increase. "In the number of spindles during this Deriod Massachusetts showed 197 per cent.; North Carolina 2.740 per cent., and South Carolina 8.996 per cent. Not only Is the Increase incomparably greater in our States, but the new Improved ma chinery we have even adds to this aspect of the case. "Figures for 1906 are even more Inter esting. South Carolina leads the South In this great Industry, and North Car. ollnn. comes a close second. North and South Carolina are the two lending States in the South in this work, end the figures from these two States prove this. The South now uses annually 213,000 more bales of cotton than is used in the New England mills, and the ratio or In. creu.se Is steadily maintained. In the consumption of the raw product South Carolina comes first, with North Car olina a close second, and In the number of spindles South Carolina again ranks first, with 2,989.848 spindles, her sister State of North Carolina coming next, with something over two million. The reju venation of the South since IMS Is more than marvellous and I am thrilled with pride and with wonder when I see what we have accomplished. No race of men in the universe could equal what we have accomplished dur ing this period. To-day there are only about six million less people In the Southern States than there was In the United States in 1865. We have now $500, 000,000 more In bank deposits than could be found throughout our country In I860, and In railroad mileage we more than double all that in lfWI could be found within the borders of these great United States. "In 1860 property values In the Unllrd States amounted to $16,159,000,000 and to day the South lacks less than one-tenth of showing these entire figures feu- our great section. "Nearly twice as manv spindles are now humming in the South than were heard In 1N60 In the entire country, and we are producing over four times as much coal ns was then produced in the United States. "Looking at our yield of corn we find the South now producing 061,0(10,000 bush els ugninst 830.000,000 for the United Suites crop In 1860. In total exports we furnish $659,000,000 now, and thes .figures for the entire country In 1800 amounted to only $333,000,000. "In every department of growth and progress we have Just reaeon for pride in what we of the South have done, what we nre doing. "A sortous reflection here nnd yet a most significant one. lies In the fact that even these stupendous figures do not fully Phow the progress and the wealth of the South., We have grand opportuni ties before us, and there is work to be dtine. W have merely a forecast of what could, what should bo done. "There are millions of fertile acres to be tilled. Our great water powers are iiachiilned, wasted. Our mineral de posits are not known, not realised, be. ivuse they are practically untouched. Our agricultural Industries need Inten sive diversification, and this is ono of the most Important consideration re quiring our thought, energy and our time. Today, for Instance, in my State, out of over 19.000,000 acres of land only ,0n.O0() acres are under actual cultiva tion." He also discussed immigration, favor ing that of the right' quality; and lynch ing, which he opposed vigorously. Governor Heyward completely cap tured his audience, and made It en thusiastic by proposing at the close to "The fairest of the Slates, our moth ers, the Carollnas." Mr. McKae Introduced "Bob Glenn," the term by which the people like to call him, and us one worthy of the mantle of Avcock. GOVERNOR GLENN SPEAKS. Gov. Glenn was In the finest form. He touched upon the history of Char lotte, as set forth in Mr. D. A. Tomp kins' history of the city. After de ecrlblng the luird times the pioneers were up against, he said that coffee and sugar were too expensive for use and that they had to sweeten their brandy with a sort of honey. In this way he worked off a capital lilt on himself and his peer, if tho Govern or of .South Carolina had brought along a Jug of that delicious stuff he feared he would have fallen from grace. He was applauded for his reference to the Mecklenburg Declar ation, the Hornets' nest, and other honoruble events In the county's his tory. Widening his range, he re viewed the Joint history of the Caro lina, dwelling upon the war times and' the period of reconstruction which devastated both. He contrasted this season of desolation and distress with present prosperity and sketched the heroic rise of our people. This city, which In 1S60 had no railroad, now Is reached by two great systems, and has ;is many as 36 trains a day. Its pop ulation In I860 was 1,836, and is now 42,000. It has 1N0.000 spindles. 5.000 looms, 12,000 fm-tory employes, ma chine works that ship to all parts of the world, 156 mScadam roads, fur nishes market for 32,000 bales of cot ton, has In Its banks $10,000,000. He quoted Gov. Terrell bs saying that this city 1 to be to this Htate as Is Atlanta to Georgia, and commented nt some length on the motto of the club, 'Watch us grow." If It continue to grow, lie said, ns it linn grown In tho last 2 days, It will not ho long liefore we shall have 100,000. He wustaltKMl this statement i)V a comparison of figures ho had so ured from t;ils place two days ago """1 thft enormously Increased figures warmly delivered He nsttwrrd the Mouth Carolinian 1 hat Ms State should iifver call to us in vain, uJid in closing propneed aa roast, "To the members of th- Greater Char lotto Club, wlio. If they he true, will make this city the greatest of all the Htie of the Sunny South." Mr. M. V. Ed wards, of the Southern Hallway, was to have been present, r presenting his company, but could not (-rum. Mr. Cost, of the Seaboard Air Line, sent a toner telegram of re- '" 'h "th before the toast of Col. W. B. Rodman, division counsel tor the Southern Railway, and bf Mt C. D. Bennett, of the local bar, but all reports advertise thm aa xci lently cxsticelved and ttspreased, It waa an ocraaton worthy of record !n the history of the Ky. . , : Baltimore Prortiiro. Baltimore, March 1. KUmr quiet, tin- shsnged. Wheat firmer: spot contrail U tt$i.'rs. t'orn nrmer: spot 4 to 47,' Southern White ora 4C4 e 7. Oats stcfidy. No, t mixed Sttt te 14. , R easier; No. ? Weetern 1 to , Butter steady. Fancy t&i fancy imlia- tiim $ to 21. Do rrettmery p. f . , . Vn Steady, unchanged. Clifwse Arm. unchanged. - Sugar sirens. ,.; 'MB. j. C 6IKES DEAD. - ,'V -WV,j '-, ....i - . lfS( One of. Union County's Oldest and Most Highly Jtesjwcted; Mtteens .pomes Away.. -v...'- ,; ' ' , i Correspondence of The Observer. v ' Monros, March 16, Mr. J. C Sites, Sr., one of thai oldest and most popu lar 'cHlsena of Union county died at tils home her last night at o'clock from a stomach trouble, Msv, fltiken was county cornnJ8loneror 'humber of years nd . ootnortaaloner and director of he Savings Loaiv-A Trout : Company at; th'tlrnes of Iris deatb. Be waa popular Vwith!avefy body and wa never known ? jto ytiave n enemy He waa alwaya known as Unci John. He wa 72 yeara old and leave ;a wife atid weven children to mourn his death. The children, are: M earns. C. C, -John. C, Jr., Oscar, V, D. and Vance Sikes, of Monroe; Dr. E. W. Slkte. of : Wake Foreat, -and Mr. 0. M. Saunder. of Wlngwte, Mr. Sikea was a Christian and a member of the First Baptist church here. He never missed preaching, rain or shine, and was devoted td his church. " ';- r Funeral services were held, in the First Baptist church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All tbe ministers of the town making short talks. r The CJiurdh could not hold the peo ple who turned out to pay their last tribute to their dead friend. BASEBALL SEASON. Opened at Trinity by Game Between Collego and High School. In Which Former .Won by Score of 7 to 0. Special to The Observer. Durham, March M.-j-The baseball season opened with Trinity this af ternoon when she met the Trinity Park School team and defeated It by a score of 7 to 0. It was a very snappy game, both teams showing up well. Tho fea ture of ihe game was the heavy hit ting of Justus for Trinity. Out of four times up he got one two-bagger and two three-baggers, one, of tbesa being when two ' men were on bases. Two new pitchers were in the box for Trinity and Coach Stockdale is well pleaded with the work they did. Batteries Trinity, Clement. Oantt and wrenn; Trinity Park School--Lane, Broom and Justus. Score: R H E Trinity 1000004 0"2 7 7 1 T. P. S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 BRIEFS. The school committee of the Dll worth graded school will meet in the school building Monday night at 8 o'clock. To-morrow will be Miriam and Covenanter day at the Second Presby terian church. A special programme has been arranged. Including an ad dress by Rev. Dr. M. D, Hardin. The International Harvester Com pany Is moving its stock from the Burwell building, on South College street, to the new building erected for it, at No. 301 East Trade street. The recepts at the city cotton plat form yesterday were 60 bales and the highest price, paid for the staple was 10.75 cents a pound. The receipts for the corresponding date of last year were 98 bales and the best price at that time was 7.75 cents a pound. Special Notices fiT17FPKT Pirtff.KH PEPPEftS. MAN goes and Cucumbers assorted. A iresn barrel Just received. They have tnat "good home-made taste." "They are simply delicious," is the verdict of all who haVe tried them. Let us send vou ut a dozen. 'Phone 68. MILLEK- VAN NESS CO. IK YOU ARB- NOT PERFECTLY pleased with Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla, your money back. Absolutely pure, goes twice us far and the "Blue Klbbon flavor" is perieciioii. DELICIOUS BROILERS. WEIGHING one pound each, five weeks old.. Tele phono orders to farm, 2943. CHAH- 1 A JTTK POULTRY FARM. Nl'NNALLY'S DELICIOUS CANDIES fresh by express Just received. 60 cents. per pouna. nota exclusively in umt- lotte by WOODALL & 8HKPPARD. PURINA BABY CHICK FOOD WILL save the little fellows' lives, and keep them growing; 234 cents per pouna. D1L WORTH DRUG STORE, 'Phone 247. B. 8. DAVIS, FOR RENT 10 cottage. $16.fi; S. MYERS. 4-ROOM 3f N. Church, 4-room 308 N. Church, 4-roora cottage, $10.00; cottage. $10.00; 611 East 7th, $-rooms, $10.66; u N. Poplar, rooms, $18.00; 604 . t:nurcn, rooms, tn.w; wi ri iiu, 4 rooms, $7.00. J. ARTHUR HENDER SON a: BKO. FOR OtriCK SALE N. TRYON ST. lot surprisingly cheap. Most attractive lot on East Ave, corner, heurt of fash, lonable district, and proper price. These two places are to be sold now, so it's up to the wise to act in a nurry. a. u. KEEBLER. 'Phone $44. WATCHES CLEANED AND R EPA I li ed in a workman. like manner by men of ability. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. K. STEERB, Jeweler. Corner 6th and N. Tryon streets. FOR BALE 2,000 CABBAGE, LETTUCE and Tomato Plants. Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs at BCHOLTZ'8 OREEN HOUSES, Charlotte, N. C. 'Phone 2081. VK HAVE ALL THE PARAPHER- nulla necessary for the removal of the whiskers. Safety raiors, raior strops, noap. mugs, brushes, etc. See our win. dow. JA8. P. 8TOWE & CO., Drug, gists. 'Phone 179. WE HAVE A VERY FINE LOT OF seasoned oak and pins stove wood; quantity and- quality guaranteed. Ws also carry a stock of terra cotta pipe from 4 In. to 24 In. 'Phone $70. Prompt delivsry. C. DO WD CO. ABSOLUTE FIT, GUARANTEED, NEW Stock beautiful spring suitings just ar rived. Let me take your measure be fore the rush Is on, finest goods on the market." All orders have my personal attention. H. MILLER, Tailor, 10 East Trads street. W A NTED FA RMS. MINERAL AND Tlmbsr Lsnds for Northern buyers. Writs JOHN F. BEATTTi CO., Real Estate Agents. 300 Et mn street. BIO LINK SILVERWARE JU8T RB celved. Would like to show you what I have. Goods uiased here Kn. graved free. J. E. STEERS. Jeweler. Corner 6th and N. Tryea. strests. MORE OLIVER TYPEWRITERS WEBB sold In North Carolina, issx yenr ;inan any other moke. We will "sell tnor than ell other makes combined this year. Ask for facts and figures' and reasons why these conditions exist. If yon don't already know. J. B, CRAY TON CO.. Trust Building.. BUSINESS MEN WIU. NOf FIND A . more convenient place to dine ftor a Sore varied bill of fare than here, ur efforts are - for kuick.- best satis fsctory servins, OEM RESTAURANT, K. F. CRESVVELL. Manager., - , SILVER POLISH 2fiq. - BOTTLB. Cleans your silver nice and bright. 'Phone 170 for a sample package. J, K. BTEKHR, Jeweler, .Corner th and N. Tryon stiveta. ' (Our CORN - MEAL Is uniformly fresh. Knt how cheap, but how " good,' U "ur motto. "", - i. f ' 'M STAR I'JUS A5 1 l One of the Best Located "Near In" S-roora Cottages Jit Charlotte tor sale. Three blocks from square.' 1 ' ' t , Price $S,750l-2 cash, if desired; remainder one and two years. 1 ; : It's a Gcsj Home Purchase F. D. ALEXANDER Ileal. Estate Dealer. Fire Insurance. 80S if. Wyoni-, V. 430. thr K. Kye Xlntchlsbn. - J. J. Hntdilsoa,' ' INSURANCE v FIRE, ... LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE! No. t, Hnnt Bnlldlab BeO TPbono dStt, Dilworth Floral Gardens Don't hesitate to place your orders with us for your wedding Flowers, Loose Cut Flowers and Floral De signs. In dealing with our customers In filling orders by mall, wire or direct our motto is, "Put yourself in his place." Send us your orders and we will exercise the same care In detail as would be given were you here to se lect. We put ourselves In your place and give-' what we would expect to re ceive ourselves. The choicest selection of cut flowers. The best service. W. G. McPiiEE, Prop. Charlotte, N. C. F. O. Box 127. Bell 'Phones. tiiiiji The Mutual Building and Loan Is getting the thought and attention from, business men and flnan- ciers to a degree hitherto unknown' In any of the associations. They are now realizing that B. & L. money la the cheapest money for . 1 building purposes, and that for safe and profitable Investment alone, they stand at the head. We can sell you matured stock,, stock m the January or April Series, and do it to-day. You can be accom modated almost any old way. So If you stay dut, It's your loss, rand no one's fault but your own. JNO. R. PHARR, President. PHONE 344. CSSBBBiiBHBHBflRSSSHSBS 1 A HOME : 1 THE CHARLOTTE REALTY COMPANY -A. O. CRAIO, Secy.'.-and Manager, t '" . OfBce 18 K. Trade St. . -fy.-Vhotw 911.' T THE LATE MARSHALL HELD, SAID The five, ten or fifteen cents a day thefcjs squandered, Whlls a ; mere Urine apparently, if saved would In a few years, ' amount to thousands of dollars, and go far toward establishing the founda- " tlon of a future career. " , - - , ' v if " . ,,4 The history of every future begins with the First Dollar' Saved.;. Some may enjoy fortunes earned by others, but they all started by saving the small amounts, i "We pay you to gave.' SOUTHERN LORN & SZtVitfGS BMViC AlsxaiKtan V. Pm-, W, L. ' Jenkins, Caahtsr. ', At iff AfF FARM Fill? M F n a 1 4 a viesw; a aaia a vr aa wiusmi ,j JtonUng on Seattle's Ford Macadam road, , three . miles from . cityj about fifteeri acres in timber; Dwelling ana warn, a fooo spring on iaca - ' ' CaU at offlea fo prices, 4? f ,y ,V U K 4lf - 4 kn imhm end Real Estate Ant ;. - ii BS'i;! . ' ' - .,.. .... On'iccoHrttofjtha Increase itr'fcur Ic Creanv department,, Vit has been neqessary to 'buy .'new arid larger Ice creaht cabl- net., "pur present capacity ita f sVwnona 4aflyj,', T.V'' '1 lieu . of th change f 0 offer aV a" bargain twW Ice cream cahlnets, 8 ; ctt can ?ias'avl capacity of jgat- lona; two )ce ' cream cabinet, 2 ans each cart has a capacity, .of gallons; j! 80 -quart Act ') cream freeiers, st 7 r, v R. H. JORDAfi & CO Phone . , Springs Cor. WE NEVER CLOSK. - III our Cut Flower Depart-1 ment we matte a specialty of' Funeral Designs 40 different shapes and 100 different slaes, A.ny Price. Or der same by telephone or tele graph and we wlU get them to you quick and frissh. 'We pack securely and ship to any point Plenty of loose cut flowers now, Write us for prices on wedding flowers. J. Yan Undley ? Nursery Co. POMONA, N. C Send telegrams to Greensboro. The Crowell Sanitorium Co., Inc. y- For tha Treatment ot Whiskey, Morphine and Nervous Diseases. Special apartments and nurses for lady oatienta. All forms of electricity for treating nervous ".diseases, and various methods of massage. Includ ing the Btlhntaier vibrating method. The stockholders all being physician constitute a consulting board. " Specially trained male and female nurses and attendants. S. M. CROWELL, M. D., Pre. W. M. STRONG, M. Resident Physician. E. L KEESLER, Treasurer We are offering for a few days a very desirable home, half block from North Tryon St, in the very best residential section of Charlotte, at a price that should be taken, up at once . v forty young .fruit' trees; 8-roon V.EQTE ff'SJCl HE1 ESTATE CL'.LS ID House and lot on Elizabeth- Ave.; House and-lot on Elizabeth -Ave House and- lot on South Tryon, (Ken ting for tl&.QQ per month; . -pnee ir taxen at once.) ' House and lot bn Worth. College ., Two-story house on East. Ave., s ; 7 m ( , mm ' 1 MI T I 'ti' , and and' our deposits considerably over on million. The Increase 3 C. since last year is wonderful and shows hot bnly the popularity of theaj r bank, but also the advancing prosperity of, the city, - . J P Small and large accounts solicited, , ., , 'j ' w . m. txvur, rrm. it. a. ijush v a. 43, BXIEJTIZEK, Caab. , 4 ' ALBERT t1 SUMMKT,' Aast CMM. , , , ; ' -a fIRST NATIONAI.JAWK :OBGANIZED I86S Capital : and Surplus, ; $500;000.00 mim DIRECTORS: V. M. feROWT v e . , GEO, V. BTVtA J.'C. BURROUGHS - FRANK . GrtiRCATH . . T. S. MYERS. - L M. McADEN ''- , ' W. B. RODMAN . , T W WADE CHASL A .WILLIAMS. YOUR BUSINESS SOLOTED TRANK GIlffiATjl, Pres. ji -.1 j.lLiLia()a,jOisliier . ; 1 1 f OK4C-0CC40CCCCCC ' ' ' : m Merchants and Farmers National BarA : CHARLOTTE, Ii C. THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK ""V tuaoraitc . ;, ' It la onr . constant 'alm,to ba'ceurteous aad accommodatiag to aU - classea and make this a banlt where those ; of inodeta meeuui shall nave the ' same treatment "aa those more favorably altuated, Ton are cordially Invited to open a bang recount with us. ' v Qharlotte Trust Gompany i Capital $100,000.00 ; Satisfy yourself ' ef the soundness and reliability; of this institution then come. In and open an account Every courtesy and accommo- -datloa extended; Jo" either large or small depositors. ' , - A M JX AZi W. H. BELK, J. M, DAVIS, r T. C.' OfJTHRHBJ, ' " H. O. LINK. J. H. LITTLE, OFFICERS J, I J President. to itifeaclvMtage of the NEW INTEREST qp&irttt J which IkgiarrM-tmSTlVlXGSDBPARtM MBKTapriLM&frv " you we an; accoiint," in crease yofir balance; if:novbe sure to open, one this Southern Statctrust Got CAPIXAL 200,00-,,t" Tiltf ' TRUST BCILDIG -S ! CIIARIaTTTC, nJCLsJ.A GEO. STEPHENS, T. S. FRANKLIN, W. Hi WOOD, J. E. DAVIS, President. '.Vice-, Frea. HIGH 10 Louise pref. ? 10 to fiO Hosklns z Highland park . ' IP td 60 taivtna . v- mil, , - . , 20a Trenton -cam. lillLJl - ,$1000 N. C-.-s,,du,ll,-.,,1s( i-i , 2.0f0- to fZS.VVV 7, t i,' ouc a9?l IfHd ("TNTC" '" Allwr Pr-ent.irat'inortgaga loans" - W j .UllJe.-'v, 'on..Rai Eatatap rtxr-ir3-lj. -"r by i 4 . 1 - c . .vv , ., fiA'P 1 l'il4,WB(iIWlMBaw .!' u'Lmmj ATI. .CTiV - ,.mE? YCL?tr I.",?7lCIIC!I 7 rooms 1. ' '' Kftft DO 00 00 rooms ! ! I!Is7!fiOO street, 7 rooms L , $3,600. con bo ' bought bra-',. x'-'.-.-y w. - i streeCTro1mrflne - loCBtv''io.S0() 7 rooms .t'.i.t,,ti.m. .is raaiuieiy;u8are,w;iwn -rte ta , -j PfiRited .In..the .Commercial ' NAtonalBanl!U W feel that v s in eKuraging itypuiotiae our ! binklnf famfert(rservlce.'Jt V -T we-- are ndt. only "attending our ti own - business," but' also doing somet.hing which contributes to "4 " . the- general prosperity of our 4 V.ouy , and section and " at the r,.samft tUM BrgMbetieflt on-( t.-jrou.' -.i'"."'TZ:; ' lU f . tWlthln'Itlie. "paaJew days'; 'I our ' business ' has reached the '-; highest-! point In oyrn-j history, . ur total .assets, exceeding two ' million dojlare, nicudoans and . i discounts j runs ing.t (over one'J ' million fouty hundred., thews-: - fa 9 WA " ' i"'fi CAPITAL ASSETS $200,000.03 $I500M(X) We invite you't o'pan an'aooount;' . Tina us, pruuusmc avery courtesy asa accommodation consistent with sound banking.-.-. We pay four per cant, lntarast oa time deposits, fiEa E. WILSON, President. JNO. B. ROSS, Vice Preaddeatt W. WILKINSON, Caanlof. M J MX O. P. HEATH, , . , f C, M. PATTERSON, , 3. W, ZIMMERMAN, w at lovn ,. , C. M. PATTERSON, L, JIHAGOOD, . Vice President. vasmer. i . MvA '3a W .t t.fr'e"'fj.W'tA 1 Treasurer. -)Aea(., Treaa T per cent, - - pref, 1 pr cent." ?lsiVa prer, a per cent. aaxg, - Ufg. Ce. prefer. fssl it SerSpanLoJJ ' 1 1 r 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1906, edition 1
10
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