Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHAIILOTTE DAILY OBERVEBAPRIL D, 1906. ft' 1 ! TK2 BKST .WAY IS VIA 'JAMAICA 1 i Tills leland Abounds in St-enery and . , Itomance and la Delightful Oasis , in the Great ExpattMe or Owm-a " ' Country Almost . Entirely ' in the Super Islon -TIwuhsumI f.Jsmal ran. Negroes in th Canal Zone ; , . tin of Series of Letters itegaru-'- -, lug Condition in Connection M'ltft ; vorresponaence oiane VDaerver. r ' Colon, , Panama, March 28.-Colon, the Mecca, of serlous-f&ced engineers, ' -sanitary, experts.' Weet Indian4 negroes. srtray journalist.' aud various vclte.ns t s'( ',fri Nebraska, berore me. colon aneroi an mucwiuni won ;Jf7of ,1o, these,, many months-the city ; .described Ns the garden spot of,. th : "Western Hemisphere and by others aa h teat Ms of the world; Colon, des-Sfc-.tJnd-.to Income) a city of magnificent I S'K proportions, stretches away trom the eeartO where tier picturesque roof a lT' aire lost in the shadows of the foot- t earn to And a city of the dead, a j ,j.ealttt, of ' pestilence And sorrow. X , (have discovered a city of the living: a ,',; Jbunrfttn cliywhere there la both slck 1 , new and -health, Joy and sadness, in- . dustry and Indolence. . 1 V'"- .However, 1. must not begin at .the -, wrong .end of my story. Colon Is (me " '?thlnf, the settles' here la another ; " thing. On leaving Washlngrton my ! friends asked: 'How do you get to I v-V-Panama?"? "Do you go by rail to r A , jFlorJda and salt from there; or do you kvS1 sail from .New York or New Orleans?" i: Other asked if It would take four days , , ' to make the trip; others thought It , ' imlght take fourteen. All of which has ' i 'led-toe tthe belief that "How to get ' 'n to Panama" Is a subject In itself, and c 1 (a moet appropriate one with which to :,: introduce a comprehensive discussion covering- conaitions on tne iiumui 0( , fantma. , - HOW TO GET THERE. ' 'Trom Nw York to Colon, by way of - Jamklca, is the accepted route. I in 1. clUds Jamaica because no one lnter ,wstej tri the operations along: the pro- poed iathmlan-canal can study these conditions or form any comparative idealof the manner Of progress without flnt havlhff traversed this beautiful lsJana. : which" kg tar, 4has sent nearly. ju.vuo negroes to the canal me.":" v.- Jinen, too, Jamaica m tnorougniy Hi! .-worth while In. itMlf. Tt nhnnnrtd In scenery and romance ; it is a delightful - oasis in the great expanse of ocean. Four days of salt air and sunshine (and seasickness) bring the tourist to Port Antonio, a village of palms and pleasant pastimes, whose whlte-walled - ; and red-rdofed houses are almost lost . In the foliage, like pearls and rubles ; upon a piece of soft, green velvet We came upon Port Antonio In the even . Ing, and as the ship steamed cautious ly through the narrow channel to the ample harbor beyond the full moon crept :over the hills to the higher heav ens. ' The tall cocoanut palms, like bushy beaded aentlnels of this dusky para dise, were silhouetted against the sky. It seemed as If we were introducing : - Into the harbor of beautiful dreams: but, no. the spell Is broken by a shout from the captain's bridge. When the captain barks out something about :.:,"Xt out the etern line" or "Watch the - starboard line, there ," it drives away all thoughts of dreams and moonliarht. AT PORT ANTONIO. . ' At Port Antonio there is the best ab pointed hotel in the Weat Indies, aho ' e,i,ac.U lbtoJ1Jd.4,edlttQ r anab Gtmt AIWY5tetfc seaside, resorts, it 4sr thoroughly-nodern, managed by Americans, and patronised by Ameri cana; and a few tourists from Europe. Its broad verandas, -ample corridors, $ cutetne, and appointments have won f for It a generous and constantly re , . turtiUur host of friends. But It was not in acarcltv of hotel t luwriea or even the wonderful scenery, wai i went nrt to Jamaica, it was be- t cause of its peouUar association with tbe,anal proJectat Panama. And in i thll respect Jamaica lends Itself to ee- i . rloul and profitable study. I had heard i much concerning", he Jamaica negro. .( Wr adaptability: tojwork on the canal. AM moae of nvihif.'and bis race char acteristic. IRepnwK. ooncemlnsr ,hlm concerning the tfrealth of Colon ana the nrogrress on the canal rrolecf. Jamaica, prlmarllSF.Ja the )and of the Dearo. Hetwisa.. nan with .a country, and the resultant pride la ev erywhere discernible. In,! the uleglsia tlvs rcouncll at Kingston, the capital, the'Hegroes discuss and outline their governmental affairs subject, of course, to the approval of. the English colonial ecretary, and in some casea the Eng lish 1 Parliament. -The' town: mayors are negrea, the batcher, the baker, the candlestick maker they are- all ne groes and all loyal subjects to the Brlt- . tshisfrown. It Is a aignlflcant fact that the Pana ma Canal will be essentially an Anglo Saxon accomplishment, with' the picks and shovels In the .bands of British eutajecte, underj,the supervision and ' gruldance of the titisene of the United States. . ' i ' . The children of Jamaica are Just like the. children In our own homes. The t ratwrntty of childhood is the same ,. .the world oyer. In Jamaica the Is land that snftde " ginger famous the : youngsters gd down the avenues of , palms and. feme and tropical Jungle to . their f schools,, where they learn jthat; wry tns u iiini n-o-wa-r-(i srpellt the name of their, sovereign. Wltbrtheir slates and books under fAetr arms-. they return home in the after noon to climb the tall, slender trunks of .the cocoanut tress, to gather the bansnae. the oranges, the plantains. ana .wnas not, or to bum the tune, VGod Save the Klha." - t iAldiDCAiNS JCX)VE THBIR COUN- ' Nos'lej this atmosphere of peace arfd contentment superficial. The Jamal .'' cansiabout MO.000 of them love their f .,' country and are happy. To be jure, i they are notwealthy In the-sense of i having- an abundance of the coin of J"f the teal no, put they have plenty to ' V, ef they need re w clothes, and their I M ie are sanitary and healthful The K juth ends" are. not far apart In Ja- malt but aU the natives make the t'' , both, ends meet."-. None go hungry ; and few get In the calaboose. t 'Tbe inducements -heldout by Uncle I am ot more, pay and shorter hours - of tabor has caused a considerable ml - : rratlon to Panama and the canal sone. i v t .They relinquish the implements of ag r rtcultiirer for the Impiements of Indus ' ' try; they forsake the hoe and the rake , . and lhe spade for the throttle of an , - 'engine, the handle of a pick; of the busines end of a Wheel-barrow. The ' transition 14 - rapid from agriculture' to eauaj-oigring. ut tne evolution '' from Jamaica leisure to American en , ergy is neither a -rapid nor so.univer .-. aaliy accomplished.1 ' ; The EJngliBhmen ot. Jamaica howev er, i ok upon this emigration a a the be rlnu ng of a new era" They believe that the Jamaican will become used to the 1 irder toll demanded by the Amer , lean englneere and ultimately; return 1 to 1 i former field of labors prepared t f rtrls his fellows. In bis native ; , Ijir ' 9 di-nos't f, 25 hllllna de-! ' ' ru. ty i..a Jai..aican gucrnmnt from every n'?;ro ! vi..j the Island for the Isthmus Is deterring many from Joining the forces of Uncle Sara at Panama; nevertheless, tney are .com inir at- the rate of S00 and 400 a week. most of them with no guarantee of employment. They land at the. docks of Colon; proceed to the office of the labor commissioner, and in-an hour they are placed -aboard the train,, en route for' the oeneof active opera tjona, Few, 'if any, remain in the vi cinity of Colon .and1 Cristobal- sys tent much complained ot "by th "resi dents of these two cities, who believe many more laborers could be used in perfecting, sanitation 3uX tl)l 1 subject in itself, which I will treat At length at a subsequent time. kp 1 hi i' ,A DE3iLiIQHTIU , TRIP, - Returning again to our subject, the manner of getting to the Isthmus of Panama, the tourist should make the trip1 across the island of; Jamaica by varria&e or ' automobile, it w fm about seventy miles by the road, and the vistas from the mountains and in the river valleys are charming. Co coanut and banana plantations abound everywhere, ;. the . monotone of green being ' broken by red-tinged , almond leaves, the little brown bamboo huts with their, thatched roofs, and,, ift th distance, the blue mountains thrust their rugged and irregular profiles against a bluer sky. ' - Kingston, the capital, is a thriving and modern cltyi with -the exception of its hotel accommodations.) AH through Jamaica there is a lamentable lack of good moderate-prtcea noteis. The best are too costly for the average American, while the; hotels .of more reasonable tariff are devoid of those facilities, aye, even necessities, that make traveling a comfort as well as a pleasure. This is particularly true of Kingston, but by taking- advantage of the trolley car service, -the raiiroaus, and the carriages the tourist may spend most all of his time In the sur rounding country, thus reducing to a minimum the Inconvenience of the no tela. At Kingston I mads a final In vestieation of labor conditions. The men dolnr manual work from a. m. until S a- m., have half an hour for breakfast or rest, then work until i p. m., when they are given an hour for lunch. .The .day concludes- at 6 p. m.. making the total actual working time 10 1-2 hours. The pay Is about 76 cents per day. This, of course, results in the ail most -,. permanent poverty -of the wprkin class, yet a close imjpeetloh of the poorest districts in Kingston dis closed a perfectly eanltary condition. .The British gvernment does not for a moment forget tne health ot us sud jects, and this is one point that must be considered by the Arperlcan govern ment here at Colon and along the line of proposed canal construction. In the rural districts of, Jamaica the statistics are . more ravor able. The laborer ifr-pald on an .aver age of 37 cents a 'day, but he has no rent to pay, practically no- clothes to buy, and he may pick his food from the surrounding trees. The 31 cents in the country is almost sa 11 clear profit. When the city laborer has paid for his rent, clothes, and food, he sel hom has 37 cents left from his day's wage. These figures are cited only as a basis for compilative study when Uhe condition of th Jamaican laborer on the isthmus is taken up. , Two days from Kingston brings the ship to Colon, a city rising from a waste of nothing, like a sheep lost from the flock of Its fellows. A wilderness of masts and funnels belching smoke, the clanging of engine bells, the shriek of myriad whistles the very atmos phere portends something extraordinary- We pass' the mouth of the Charges river and steam into the dock within sight of the Atlantic entrance .of. .the. Manama Canal. . For twelve miles the canal ir now navigable- for' small boats'. The passengers a queer lot disembark. Some who are not strangers, hurry off to their destina tions; some, spend an hour or more with the Panaman customs officials', some take the train for Panama or the stations en route, end some at least one-MRettle down to the task of ascer taining the truth cohcernlng existing conditions. THE GEORGE BATTJtN COMPANY. Well-Known Advertising Agents Move Their Offices . Uptown. New York Evening Sun. The George Batten Company, advertis ing apents, announce their removal from the Potter building to the Metropolitan Annex building, 11. 13, 16 East Twenty fourth street - (Madison -square). Of course, they are not going to take the whole building; just one floor (the eleventh), containing 6,000 square feet, and they need every foot of It. In fact; Mr. Batten says he wishes It were at least 1.000 tor 1.600 feet larger. They started business in the . Potter Building in lovl in an ofTloe 11X14 feet, with one clerk, who was stenographer, book-keep er. etc The flrat year s business amount ed to $26,000. They are credited now with doing a Business or upward ot I3.ooo.ooo. The first account secured was that of George A. Macbeth Macbeth 's lamn cnunneya ana it is one ot tne greatest sources of pride to them to say that : Jhe account remains with them. Mr. William Ilia H. Johns (now vice sresldent) came in aa assistant solicitor in lsvst, and the uc- v.m oi nv uuainvaa n in iw idkiii meas ure due to his fidelity, energy and Intel ligence. It Is a question . if- ever two men have beet, so closely associated as George Batten and William H. Jonea have for fourteen years with never' a rub not-a particle of friction. From one employee m lwi to over fifty now: from an annual . expense account of 11.500 to nearly 1100,000 indicates growth. This arrowtn nas oeen steady and oersutent: every year's business , has been larger than the preceding. They have establish ed a creau or tne first rank end a repuyj uuun jui inaaina gooQ id ineir cus tomers. The growth ot the business has been. due 'more to the: growth of accotinta in their - hands . than to the addition of new accounts, wc iour accounts running over. S100.000 per year none was greater than $6,000 at the start. The quality of business handled, by the firm is of the nignest. . '-. Mr. F. M. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Lawrence, of this city, Is secretary oi tneueorge uatten company. - Gov. Guild's Stammering Story, ': Boston Herald, - Oov,- Ouild j of . Massachusetts tells tiri etoryi-.".. -.- . f . In TremontH street there used to' be a st&msnering college kept by Prof. Graves . Next door to 1 this college was - flower, stom. Prof. 'Graves' method was to ask each pupil what phrase he would like to learn to say perfectly. .Then the professor i would drill the pupil on that one phrase or sentence. - . t. ,' One day a friend of mine, whd wag afTMcted with the stntterlmj- habit, de cided to patronise the professor, - Be fore he went Into the studio, however, he stopped to look in the, flower stors at sotne very handsome yelloW chrya anthemums; Then he went ut stairs' to see the profeseor. "Now my dear; lelkw.7 ; said prof. Graves, "is there anything fat particular you would, like . to warn to say per fectlyt"- --.-- v - i ? -y j 'W-w-w-W-well, y.yes. th-.there ta" said he stammerer. "I sh-sh-should like t-t-o be able -t-to Hwy ch-chrys crys-ch ' -cryaanth-th-the- -m-nf-inuni before the darn tiring fades." r ,.- 1 X.- - STOMACH AND LIVEH TROUBLB, N " CUBED, J , ' Orlno' Laxative Fruit 8vruB eurws stoeiach and liver trouble as it aid, di gestion-, ana stimulates tne liver - and bowels without Irritatlns these- itrtim like pltls and ordinary cAhartlea. ..i. It cures indigestion and sick headache end chronic constipation. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup doe not nauseate or rrlns ind Is mlld-end-pleamni to tsWa., r.une luLisututes, 11. U. Jumna & C ... 'Any mill or syndicate of mills M'i sre selling a 'SPECIAI SYSTEM for UU work. Write for esU- mates and full particulars, V' XLEXAXDER rIACHDfERV AGENTS . . SUP&EME (iOUBT DECISIONS -,-. , : , . MAST VS. SAPP. Appellant ; From 1 Korsyth. NSW Trial. f ; : - "J Where a cause of notion for dam ages to land occurred in the life time of the testator or intestate, or. m omer words. lh lnlurv was committed during that -time, it survives to bis extcuior or administrator; if committed alter his death-, the right of action' would belong to the heir or devise. ... " tz Whn lha risht of the'narty Is once Violated, even in ever so small a degree, tr.e injury, in tne technical accepianon nt that term, at once SDrinas into ex istence and the cause ot action is com plete. The recovery in such a case will embrace all damages resulting (torn the wrongrui act. i m .Where the wall of a olty resovior was undermined and fell by reason or its faulty construction, on the lot of de fondant's intestate and struck her bouse, the first injury was sustained and the wrong was complete just as soon m mo wall fli and trunk hrr house, and her cause of action Immediately arose tor alt ensuing damage of which the Injurious act was tne efficient cause. )' If the injury developed in tne lire time of defendant's intestate, who was killed in- the house and the damage loi- lnwl in mi unbroken seauenoe as tne direct and proximate result of it, the de fendant administrator Is entitled : to re cover the fund paid by the city for the property destroyed belonging to his in testate. At In a. contest between the heir end the personal representative to determine the ,rlghtful claimant to a fund paid by the city for destroying the Intestate's house by Its reservoir falling and crush-, ins- it h ruination in not whether the intestate survived the destruction of her property, but whether the injury was committed before or after her death. If the destruction of the house and the death of the intestate occurred at one and the 'same Instance of time, the- heir would not be entitled to the fund In dis pute. ROUSE vs. WOOTBN, appellant. From Lenoir. No error. ' m A auretv on a note is not discharged from llahilitv bv reason of the fact ithat he was not given notice of its dishonor. (Z) Under Kev. ec. nrs, tne ihdhuj surety Is primary, tor ne is. iy , terms of the instrument, ' absolutely re-: quired to pay the same. v . i MATHIS vs. MANUFACTURINU W., j appellant. From uupnn. new irai. m in tn nr-tlon for damaaes for per-1 sonal injuries, where the evidence shows I that the machine was an ordinary cir cular saw, which was securely fastened) on a table Ave feet square and worked ; all right and there was nothing requiring: special instruction, and plaintiff was In- j ured by running nis nana pnuor m table to clean out the saw dust oox. without looking where he put it and he ; could have easily seen the saw wuirung under the table by stooping down and looking, held, the court erred In over ruling a motion of non-suit. PARROTT vs. RAILROAD, appellant. From Lenoir. Arnrmeo. (1) In an action to recover damages for wrongful eleetment, wriere the evidence shows that the plaintiff, who was a pas senger, was wrongfully put off the de fendant's train at night in the country and that the conductor and brakema took hold of hm and rorcioiy ejecieu mm In the presence of other passengers and tVin, th, nnHnrinr was rune, stern, harsh arid htimlltatmr tnfnis limearterwwrwefi plaintiff, tne court am not err in uo mitting the assessment of punitive dam ages to the jury. (2) Where the evidence admitted over nnnellant'a objection and afterwards withdrawn from the Jury was so compact! and brief and the language oi tne juage so clear in withdrawing it, that this court Is satisfied the jury could not have nin misled, or unduly Influenced against apoellant by It, a new trial will not bar! ordered. ... , 3) Where the defendant was permitted to prove the custom of the conductor in regard to taking up ticket and checking passengers from all stations, the testl mony of witnesses that this conductor had on previous occasions called upon each of them for a ticket after it had been surrendered to him, was competent for the purpose of rebutting this custom and showing- its fallibility. CIiAT'8-BHEAR CO. vs. HARDWARE HOL'8B,appellant. From Harnett, Af firmed. m In an action to recover for goods sold and delivered, where a verified atate'K ment of the aaoount shows tnat tt is ior foods Sold by the plaintiff to the de endant and sets out the number and kind of articles, the catalogue numbers, price per dosen and discounts allowed and there are trade terms and abbrevia tions well understood in the trade, which show more fully the kind Of articles, tt la nrorierlv Itemised to mane out a Tirtma facie cause, under Rev.. Sec. 162S, t2) Where a contract calls for .the de livery OI gooas immeaimci jr. ine puny Is entitled to a reasonable time to deuv thni. (3) The question of reasonable time is a mixed question oi law anu nn, ana ! Mt.o)iM.a the facta are few. Simnle and undisputed and where only one inference can ' be drawn, or except where the time Is so short or so long that the eourt may declare It reasonable or unreason able. It should be left to the sound dls- aratinn nt the lurv unaer me instruction Of the court upon the particular circum stances ot tne case. HinJHES; appellant, vs. KNOTTj Fromj wase. no error. . o1- O) Where the defendants agreed to de liver a certain quantity or tobacco f. 0. W ears An Raleigh on 1 July tft the plain. t!ffs who aTeed-4o receive and pay for it at that time, and neither party was ready to comply on mat or, out now war ahie to comply on 4 July, when the plaintiffs made a demand which was re-i fused and tnere whs no extension oi time. Plaintiffs are not entitled to recover the tobacco. -;.. i St Neither party to a contract can de mand performance by the other without alleging and proving his .own readiness to perform his part of the contract at the peclfted time and place, BtNCOMBE PRIMARY, JTXE 1. Pemocrstlo County Executive Com mittee Declare lr ine mmary 8sitni Mr. It. M. ' Bonnie Suc ceeds Mr. Maokey as Cualrman., Correspondence ot The- Observer. ", Asheville, April 7. Tne uemocratio county executive committee wet at noon "to-day - In the commissioners' rooms of . the court, declared unanl muoaly for the legalised primary meth od of nominating candidates for, the various county, offices and the Legis lature r selected Friday, June L as the date for holding the primary; accepted the ' resignation ; ef : J. J. Mackey as chairman of the county executive com mittee end - sleeted by. acclamation Louie II. Bourne, of AahevllISi to sue' ceed Mr, Hsckey. The meeting of the executive committee was harmonious and good feeling prevailed 'throughout, The committeemen differed only in the time ror noming ine primary, After the roll-can. and the selection of John A campneii as - secretary and Mr. Bourne .as chairman to ' succeed Mr. Mackey..' HUte Senator Charles A. Webb, who prepared the present Pri me ry law and succeeded In securing Its passage si tne last session of the North Carolina General Assembly, ad dressed the members of the committee and ethers vpresent explaining certain provisions ef the act. . using 20,009 bales of cotton, or morcr.' & G21RSED. .. . . CHARLOTTE, N. C. FIRST SWEDISH IMMUiltAXTS. Dr.- Editin Goes to .ch York to Ao xmpany First Colony to .Mhoville. Correspondence of The observer. AsheVllle, April 7. Ir Kdlun, who has taken up headq.ua riem in Ashe Vllle for. the purpose of Hocm-ing Swed ish immigrants, left Thursday for New York where he goes to orgnnixe and ac company to this city the first Install ment of immigrants to western North Carolina. Dr. Edlun will remain In Newv York for a period of ;i week or 10 days aiding the Swedes in ma kin ar rangements to come to this section and will then personally conduc t the coI onlst movement here. Dr. Kdlun ex pects to bring at least 25 or 30 Swedes with him. Places have been secured for all those who will come mid every thing will be done to make the foreign ers contented and happy, it is be lieved that when the movement of Sweden to Asheville and western North Carolina begins the Inflow will be con stant and that several hundred of these most desirable people will be In duced to take up their residence t this section of the eountrv. President Gejr 8. Powell, of the Asheville board of trade, is greatly interested In the movement to bring Swedish Immi grants to Asheville and has already secured places for more than one hun dred. RHEUMATIC PATNS QUICKLY RE LIEVED. "The excruciating pains characteristic of rheumatism and BchUIca are quickly re Ueved by applying Chamberlain's Petri Balm. The great pain relieving power of the liniment has been tne surprise and delight of thousands of Biifferers. The quick relief from pain which it affords Is alone worth many times Its cost. For sale by R. H. Jordan & Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequently find it necessary to have Banking Facilities in ad dition to those offered by local beaks. THE First National Bank orifJdtuxtond, Virginia, With II, I8M09.es Capital tl.OOO.O0O.OS Deposits IT, 000, 000. 00 Total Resources Offers Jest the Additional Fa cilities Required. Jno. B. Pureell, President; Jno, M. Miller. Jr., Vice Presi dent; Chas. R. Burnett, As shrtant Cashier; J. a Jsplln. Assistant Cashier. ' JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Cotton Yarns and Cotton Cloths. CONSIGNMENTS SOMCITET. Philadelphia, 122 and 124 Chestnut St. llonton, 185 Kunnncr St. New York. No. 73 Leonard St. BANDY 8c TERRELL, GREENSBORO, N. C Consulting, Hydraulic end Sewer .Engineers. Plans and estimates for power plants and sewer systems mads on application. Bandy A. M., Ph. B. Assoc. M. A. Wt- So. C. E., and Terrell. C. E. Ksnsater. ESTABLISHED 111 C P ELUS & COMPANY : Cotton Commission merchants MEMBERS OF The New York 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 ef cotton in all the markets. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. HUBBARD BROS. & CO., HANOVER BQUARE, NEW TORX MEMBERS OF New Tork Cotton Ex- ' , ehange, Nsw Orleans Cotton Ex-1 - change, Associate Members Liver-; pool Cotton Exchange. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur.1 ehsse and sale of cotton for future j delivery. .Correspondence Invited. .Attractive Invesutats; " 1 Interest paid eml-annully. : ' We" have on' hand 'at this time gome High Gradefirstllcrtgagc Bends Which will net the Investor -1 per : ' - cent, (.Correspondence solicited. rite ; for. our psmphlet--'.ntrtj BOND DEPARTMENT,' 'i Wachovia loan & Trust Cc:ny v"'. WINSTON-SALEM. N; O. ' DRAUGHON'S naieigib voiumoia, anoxviue, Aiisnta 2 Colleges in 1 States., POSITIONS secured or money REFUNDED. Also tescb DV MAIL. 1 Catalogue win eon. vines you that f prs.ughong t IsTII EEST. t Call orsend for. lt." f. JOHN K FJUeS " ' A - -STI 4 V eOUTM THYOW ST., - . OMABUOTTe, PI. O. I TIH Revolving Flat Cards, : Railway Heads, Drawing' Frames, -Spinning Frameg,. -Twisters and poolers Qulllers and Reels. - ' Loontsv ' C0MCS55 ETC., ETC The Largest Pipe The Philip r'y M 85 per cent Magnesia for covering high-pressure steam pipes. Asbestos Moulded for covering low-pressure steam pipes. Wool Felt for covering low-pressure pipes. ' . v Hair Felt for covering exposed pipes. Pipes covered with Carey's Coverings never give trouble, For further information estimates, eta. address Charlotte Branch The Philip Carey Manufacturing Co. ; 216 S. College St, C. P. TINGLEY, MsiMger. MILLER & COMPANY - EXCHANGE BROKERS. No, 100 Broadway. . - . New York. Members: Nsw York Stock Exchange, New Tork Cotton Exchange, New York Coffee Exchange. New York Produce Ex Changs, New -Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Orleans ' Board of Trade, ChlcAgt Board of Trade, Liverpool Cotton, Asso ciation. Executes orders on any of th exchanges ef which we are members. All orders sent to our branch office at Greenville, - 8. C, will be transmitted Instantly by private wire to our main office la New York, and executions ret portsd promptly. The Best ' Service, Prompt Attention, Immediate . Settlements. Your Business Solicited. , j T. - B. ALEXANDER, Mgr. 117 W, Washington St., Greenville. S. C a COTTON SEED OIL and Gin Machinery NOT IN ANT COMBINATION , OR TRUST. Complete plant from fifteen to two hundred tons capacity. Spe cial small oil plants for gin neries. Complete cotton gin ning systems. E. Van Winkle Oin and Machine Works, ATLANTA. - GEORGIA. oooC'oooooooooooeo HUGH MACRAE & CO., .Bankers Miscellaneous Southern Securities I WILMINGTON, N. C Wasblngtoav D, Ot, 401 Colorado Bids; Cotton IVIill Stocks BssssssSSSBSsssSsassssssllBssssssssttsB.SB.tB.s WliuAM B CHARLES, I CommissioB Merchant. COTTON TARNS, ALL COUNTS j COTTON GOODS ! COTTON AND COTTON WASTE.' ; Amsterdam, Now York. RICHARD A. , BLYTHE, ! Commission Merchant. COTTON WARPS AND TARNS. No. 'Ill Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, - - PA. A. D. SALKELD & BRO COMMISSION MERCHANTS t-7a Leonard St t NBW TORK. OOTTTON TARNS, -WITB - ' FredTc Victor ft Acnelis. ;t7M. I D'OLIER: CO 1 1- COMMISSION MERCHANTS . COTTON YARNS Sfettd and Cbestaat Sts. 1 llSriner snd Merchant Bld . P10IiAPgLPtnAv PA, IIAYWKfK ,t &yciAi( it T1DT W fTD A RinD'vi'? ENOINEER And contractor. rami fatsjfaBsdlatsa Jack Frames RvvlajPnunas Covering Plant In Carey bufachiring Co. CINCINNATI, , OHIO Greensboro Supply Company, GUEENSBOHO. N. C. Mill Supplies, and Machinery :t. MMaMsMsatsMMNM Motors and Dynamos, ' . Steam and Power Oa Wood Fibre Plaster Machinery. THE BROWNElLCO.BoHers.ttd ensines Direct Representatives If You Expect to Buy Gin Madiineiy for 1906, Write Us H Once For Our Catalogue Continental CHARLOTTE N. C. CROMPTON-THAYER LOOM GO. r . WORCESTER, MASS. FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM. TOWEL. DAMASK. QUILT. CASSIMERE. BLANKET L90MS. ETC, DOBBIE8, BOX MOTIONS, REPAIRS, ETC . SOUTHERN OFFICE: CHARLOTTE, N. C hi ' ALEXANDER & GARSED. Manairers. O JFNCKTS SPiiMfuriyr. c.n PAWTUCKET, R. I. COTTON TARN BPINNHRS,' CONVERTERS AND DEALERS. Correspondence With Southern 8plnners Sollclted. O. n. BOBBINS J Complete Equipment for Cotton Mill, Power v Plants ' ' and General Machnery. ,t HIK CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. , - J. SPENCER , COMMISSION MERCHAITTS. : OmCESt New Tor a; PhiladeiphU, Claloago, St. ImIs, Le4osyKBsmla - -'Yarns and Cotton Piece Gopds. ; V; HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE, LOOM, ENGINE AND VALV2 OILS: Belt OOi sad Presses. Lubrlcatlnsr Gresaea, Raadv.MrmM'l Cnlal Viua PilntL - lCE0'HISb"S0ii;'iiCD. , .- CTIARXOTT ; PAULSON, LINKROULI mmmwm T.. IJ-XARD RTTtFirr 120 CHI STMT FT!' :c sio JioMioifl siivr - - - f f Jt JV( 7 V eaWITABLS fJUILPlNOs ' .. v ATIANTA CI ' 1 "tV L :.. -). .... ,' aakaMi AMSBfl ' I1IIUU Automatic Feeders. - , Openers and Trunk, " Breaker, Intermedial and , Finisher Lappcrs, il Kirschner Cardiflf Beaters j Thread Eirtractaa,;. Waste PiclrrlVitC'''xi.v Raw Stock DijrwiV i1 j . The United States V'5tsT , Pumps. ie luigines, Iron Working Machinery. Dayton. Ohlft and Tell iisYcur Wa Gin Company 1 - i " ' T?4P I a . TURNER: t GO; r " - K t a., - ... - - . .-- v- ?(... ". . t i 'V .v n ' CO. v- 1 V" tV: 5 St t it A J :v - ffj. ' t-r 11
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1906, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75