Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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A, M..S . -A- V.'e .Skis V V it s 's. . ..tlnued fronv.Flrst Page.) l. .i ' in" " " KimnVirii , "iit nr d trt "t v built it a ost proximately and: was fitted up m ine most. ovcd manner, ; ii .)ww'niHnii.iu ry, and since thn he had been .r fim nna to liM head Of cat- it. H denied evor bavin- kept klllli'nlM"'tF!'''Ppe,n,,l an that ha toad nwpr'Mktl for . h -license. He declaredthae he Hv- i J in the building witn use own, ana i and hi wife and fill cnuaren. "Do you have any objection to the very strictest reguiatioaeTi mim jar, Mc.Nlnch. ' , ' ,- ' "T .want -the strictest reflations," declared. Mr. Whltaker. "I will fur ther srive hend to keep my place thor- outrhlv sanitary, leaving this matter entirely with the board of health. I have place that cani be kept sani tary If any nlace can. There is oth- , fnr lor me and my four boys to do fcut look after tne -oarn, ana i mm wil ling to stake everything that it will be kept In good .condition. I bed the stalls every day, moving out the lit v tee every 24 hours. I move the cat- tie about and hence there is a constant chance which renders the place as ' aanitary as It can toe made. Charlotte Q people and Charlotte butchers demand ) the very best meat! It can only be ' furnished from a cleanly place. The ' competition with the big packers, and - the discrimination of the Southern V Railway Is such that every modern ' appliance lias to be provided. Stock vnta ra allnWm) In Columbia. jt'V Chsrleston, 8. C: Augusta and At- - a . rt . v I I ! 1 I.' .. - CV. In. nr. fit waAaavr A la . ftlho. Oil a.fl t Mn. ' JH. IIH.II VI llir "Va a .a . - ters, I want regulations, me inciri that the city can require, was the last remark of Mr. Whltaker. "Do you want to Jeopardise the ' health of the city In order to give a better quality of beef?" asked Mr. - Tillett. After a few question ana counter . ouestlon, Mr. Whltaker stated that he did not. "It Is difficult to keep cattle barns in a sanitary condition: does It not i. require estreme care and attention? " asked Mr. Tillett. "Yes." "If you are allowed to keep barns, Will we have to accord the name privi leges to others. And If they are al - lowed to keeD them, will It not be necessary for them to exercise that .' same 'extreme care and attention?' To this Mr. Whltaker assented. He denied that his old yard was very filthy, although he admitted that sev eral comolalnts had been made. He stated that he had been approached tout once by the sanitary officer rela tive to the condition of the yard. "Was not the place so bad that It was condemned even In dry weather?" asked Mr. Tillett. Mr. Whltaker thought that Mr. Win cester was mistaken when he said that he had observed but two cows In the barn since Christmas, for he had had ' numbers of them repeatedly. Mr. Whltaker having been examined, his attorneys rested. Mr. Guthrie presented a petition from the Immediate residents, those whom he stated had direct and property In terest In the removal of of these cat tie barns from the neighborhood. This petition contained a number of the most prominent residents of Ward 2. Mr. Guthrie slso presented a . petition from the members of St. Peter's Cath- olle parish. asking that the stock yards and barns be re. moved from their midst. The first name In the list of signers wag that Of Father Joseph, pastor of St. Peter's church. A, letter was read from Dr. H. M. Wilder, dean of the Mercy Gen eral Hospital, asking that the stock earns be removed on the grounds that they were objectionable and If allowed to remain would .' become positively dangerous to the health of the Inmates of the institution. A letter was read from the Ulsters of Mercy, also pe . tltioning for the removal of the stock ' barns. This documentary evidence having been Introduced. Father Joseph was called upon to testify. Father Joseph stated that he was pastor of tit. Peter's Catholic church and had general supervision of the af fairs of the parish. The property of the church embraced all of the north side of Bast Btonewall street, extend ing from Tryon back to College. On this property were located the hund some fyDonoghue Hall, the home of the Sisters of Mercy, mid three resi dences. On College street was located the school used for colored children, and on East first street were located the new Mercy (ieneral Hospital and U. Petenf. 3ur h. on the corner of First aWTTryon. -"Is the existence of that stock bam objectionable tn you. as the head of the several Institutions under the care of the church?" asked Mr. (Juthrle. ."Undoubtedly," declared Fulher Jo aeph. "In the matter of health as well as to odor. The tendency of stock barns is unhealthy." "You mentioned the Mercy Hospital. Would you have established II, had you known anything of the continuance Of these stock barns?" Never, never, never." was the force ful denial of Father Joseph. "I spent 110,000 akne In refitting and renovnt ing this building with full assurance this such a condition of affairs would never exist. I am afraid that If thess Stock bams sre allowed to remain Where they now are, that this build ing's use will be greatly impaired." . "Wljat complaints have the Ulsters made about the stock barns and yards I" , "They 'have 'stated to m. that the Windows have to be kept clotted on one ld of the house on certain days, ow ing to the bad odors from across the Street. They have been frightened by loose stock In the streets on several occsslons and so also have the school Children.' '"What about the tenants of Hie three houses that you mention on Stonewall treetT" asked Mr. Guthrie. "One has been rented by Mr. Saley but he has notified nie that unless something Is done to get rid of the of fensive odors from across the street 't.thet he will have to leave. The other ;two houses have been occupied only very little. Those who have moved In , have movd away In a few days after entering. My agent, Mr. c. McNeils. ( States to me that the condition across! the Street Is such that he fears that he ! Will have great difficulty in renting ' "them at all. ,1 have let so old soldier I occupy one of tWe houses gratis and ! - the other has' buen tenanted only lust I ' week. I consider the existence of stock 1 r barns a great financial loss to the I parochial property." - ? Mr, McNInch questioned Father Jo 'seplt as to the relative condition of Mr. BUck's stable and Mr. WhlUkcri ; harm ,t ,." Father Joseph ststed that he could Dot designate w herder the offensive , odor cams from the stable or the - bam.He was positive, however, that -they, vera much mors severe since the v ham had eojne to rs-inforce the stable Mr. Claley was called upon to testi fy. He affirmed all that Father Jo. veph bad said, declaring that the odors were such, that ha Intended leaving if something were not done. Mf. &aley was followed by Mr. C Valser ami Mr. wV H. Brans, both tee t.fytng to tb undesirsbility. of stock ard; Is'.-Hm mutuUttT&-'&-i" ttWMS. At this point Alderman VL F, Klrby a roee and moved that the masting ad- Journ until to-night, whea the hearing t t the evidence might be resumed, and the speeches of the attorneys made, v His mo ton was seconded, but 1 . fore it could be put. Dr. Falsoo de red to ask fir question. Hs called upon Dr. F.'M. .Winchester,- member of the faculty .of the Mercy; Hospital. to tell whether or not the existence of the stock barns, In ths rear of tha hV stltutlon would result In harm, i Dr. Winchester stated that It would. Dr. Fatson then called upon Mr, Whltaaer to tell whether he considered hta yree ent barn a cattle barn or a stable, Mr. WhlUker, replied that ha rather regarded It 'as a stable. ft Dr. Falsoo then brought oat - the fact ' that ths board of : aldermen refuse a petition Of Mr. Whltaker dated September 4th, In which he .asked mat he might be allowed to keep cattle for sale In the city.rrot ? only" was the petition not granted, but an ordinance was enacted embodying the aetien . of the board. And yet Mr. whltaker kept cattle in the city after that, and 'later built this very nice piece." -i merely mention this." added Dr.: Fatson, as he sat down, "to enow what (Mr. Whltaker went ahead In, the face of the hoard's action and spent nis money, ue can not now ask for favors." . U k":' Mr. W, F, Dowd advocated the con. tlnuance of the session, Mr. Guthrie having stated that they would confine their speeches to 16 minutes each. Msy or McNInch put Mr. Klrby's motion and 6 aldermen voted in favor of it, and S sgalnst. Mayor McNInch then declared the session adjourned to meet again to night at 8 o'clock. SIR. KITCHIJr IX CHICAGO.- Tar Heel Cnreesnsn Speaks on Sec tional Hannrmy at Banquet uiven by Hamilton Club. Chicago, April . Congressman Nicholas Longworth was the guest of honor at a dinner given to-night In the Auditorium Hotel by the Hterhll ton Club In celebration of the Mat an niversary of Appomattox Day. Mrs. Longworth sent her regrets, saying that she would visit friends while her husband wss addressing the banquet ers. Congressman Claude Kltchln, of North Carolina, spoke on "The South." He said: "My friends, to you I bring this as surance: Every heart that beats with. In the bonds of that fair land, the land of my birth, my home and my love, rejoices with us to-night; and, In spite of the former differences, thank God that in the higher and broader analysis of natriotlc hope and duty, his wisdom gives us to see for North and the South only one side, the American side; only one Union, the American Union; onry one flag, the American flag. If she be permit ted, the Kouth with one voice would present to our flag this sentiment: The air breathed by slave or subject Is not pure enough to float the Amer ican." Congressman Kltchln then turned to the negro question and declared that it was the only spark that could ever again cause a resumption of sectional animosity. He told of the work being done to educate the col ored race, and In conclusion said: "Our step In the slow march of the successful adjustment of the negro question would be less Impeded If the politician. North and South, could be controlled by the conviction that sec tional harmony throughout our com mon country Is worth more to the peace and progress of the Union than the solid negro vote of America for one party or another." Greensboro Woman Itobbcd In St. Louis. Special to The Obserrsr. hi. WiiiIk Mo. Anrn a vvnne Mrs. . A. Sommers, of Greensboro, N. C, with her baby, was seated In the dining room st the Union Station to-day eating oreuK fual lior rln. rnnliilnlnr the baby'i clothing, which was laid on the floor was stolen by a sneak thief. After re porting the theft to the police. Mrs. Sommers left for Denver, Colorado. FLEEING .DESERTER .;KlXLi;n.. Kfllltarv Yrijnr 'sit Fort McPherxon, - Near - Atlanta, 1 Shot by Guard '. Was Third Attempt " .MSncape, t f Atlanta,' Ga'" April' VJLwi FerselL a. military .prisoner at Fort McPher on.' was ;shot and killed to-day while rrtaldii hie ablrd. attempt ! within, four month to escape., .I)e was anving an army team and lashed hie mules into run In -the. endeavor to- escape,' Guard Lawrence Ludlam, .who had Persell in' charge, called him to atop and- fired wbenk the; third command wif not obeyed. Ferselt. whose; home was at Washington, . xenn., enusieq with the Thirteenth Cavalry a , Knox VHle last September as a private; He deserted at Fort Riley last December. He surrendered at Birmingham, Ala ami while belnr brought to Fort Me Phereon to await, trial, lieCmade second successful - attempt to escape, jumping from a train near Tallapoosa. He was re-captured at. Newman, Ga., and was brought to Fort McPherson. - - Tlsp Ordm ViM CanceUed, Special to'' The Observer. ?.:.-:,: .; Spencer, Aprtl;.. .--The Spencer Young Men's Christian Association to day cancelled "n order amounting to $l,B0d for f urnfture ordered of High Point furniture dealers, y The - drder waa placed aomeVtlme ao but the recent, lock-out at High Point, oc casioned by friction between the fur niture manufacturers and tne unions of that place,; resulted in opposition , to the use of theirgoods on tne pari oi the Spencer associaUlon. THE WEATHEE Forecast' for Tuesday and"-. Wednesday: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, fresh to brisk southwost to northwest .winds. LOCAL OFFICE TT. S. WEATaifGR BUREAU. Charlotte. April . 8 o. m. Sunrise 8:53: sunset 6:51 (Standard time). LOCAL WEATHER REPORT. Highest temperature .w. Lowest temperature -6 Mean temperature fie Excesl for the day .-' Accumulated -excess for the montlr .10 Accumulated deficiency for the year .31 Precipitation for the day Inches 8 P. m. yesterday to 8 p. m. to-day.. .lf Total precipitation for the month.. -.IS Accumulated deficiency for month.. .) Accumulated deficiency for the year 2.21 Prevailing wind direction S. W W. J. BKNNKTT, ODSereW. i A?;? V . triZing coldit UT-cunt3 io nothincnd , I'U be an riht tomorrow. ' I low many of us have heard that statement time and itvjr.ia, and to-morrow shows a DAD CASE. Or; PNEUMONIA 1 '."f V, The4octor ; is summoned, a -nurse Uncalled In, preacrfptlons, medicines and excitement generally DwivalL All this trouble and i expense oult have1 been ' avoided if COHAW'SPrJEUMOrJIACURE; had been used when the first symptoms" appeared. It is a hever falling- Kxternal Itvmedy for Cough -Sore Throat. Colds.- Pneu- monla and. Croup. Get a bottle from your druggist, and read the, uii.vuvii.. in : uuc: Km,vg SIM..,, OUa, , , JTOUT , c'rugglst cannot supply ypu, send direct to , J . ( COWAN MEDICAL COMPANY DURHAM. N, ic. - f nJ But Take A3vntaRe of' Some of the I'oHowIn Offora: . - . nirecv near lUtn, -with , modern Improvements . ..-. , , . J-room modern house on East 6th street . .. 12 V. Choice Bil worth home on Boulevard ". .. .. Beautiful Dilworth home on' Boulevard, ,t roomi ra'iw-atory modern dwelling. East Uberty street anr??m TO0lern dwelling on North ; Hege street 2400.00 ' 2.250.00 7 4,000.00"? 6,000.00',; 2.500.00 wumu. ;rBf ot ivxiii .1-8 reet 2,000.00 V SCIflliET-i. v Ettl; STATE ."D .TDSTi 03 DESPERATE MATS IS THE TOILS. Sid Matlock Cantared in Caswell by Revenue Officers and Taken :; to ttreenshoro for Trial. Special to The Observer.' Greensboro, April . Sid Matlock, who is said to be the most desperate man In thia district, was arrested early yesterday morning at his home near Hamer, Caswell county. The arrest was made by Deputies R. C. Chand ley and J, M. Baley, of United States Marshal J. M. Mllllkan's office. assist- led by Sheriff Donahoe. of Caswell. The prisoner wag brougrht."to-3reens boro last' sight and levied In Jail "to await his trial In .Federal Court to morrow an the charge of illicit dis tilling, . t. . . ; Special Notices BITI8T8 8AR8APARILLA PL'RlFIEH the blood and makes A newsperson of you. It's the spring time tonic. Sold and recommended by JAB. P. 8TOWK Sc. CO., Druggists. 'Phone lis. GROWING MORE POPULAR KVKRT day. March sales of Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla broke all previous records. FOR RENT-ROOMS OVER 225 WEST Trade: 602 N. A. St.. aood garden. rooms: 810 N. CoHese. 4 rooms. 17.00: 710 East 4th. 4 rooms. 17.00 & East 4th. 6 rooms. F7.00: 6-room house Church, WOO. J. ARTHUR HENDER SON at, BRO. Mr. P. H. Rhodes is spending a few days at Wilmington on business. Mr. John 8. Watters returned to the city last night after spending several days at Wilmington on business. Mr. Clarence C. wearn returned home last night from Henderson, where he spent a few days with his wife, who Is visiting her parents there. Mrs. A. C. Owen, of Hunnysldo. Is 111. Hhe has been confined to her home for several days. North Carolina. Mecklenburg County. Huperlor Court. Special Proceeding. P. C. Harty. Mrs, Nora B. Hhell, and C. L. Hhell, 'plaintiffs. vs. James Harty. E. It. Harty. H. Pat rick Harty, Jesse A. Harty. Eliza beth K. Harty, Alice Mason. An nie McCorkle, and J. G. McCorkle. Addle Lethco, and G. A. Lethco. C. W. Harty, Harriet K. Harty and Mary Heltman, Defendants. Publication of Hummons, The above named defendants will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been com menced In' the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County for the sale for partition of a lot of land situated In the City of Charlotte, fronting seventy-four and a quarter (74 1-4 feet on the West side of South Tryon Street, and extending back that width to 'hurch 8treet. known as the lot of the late Patrick Harty, adjoining Fred Oliver and others; that the purpose of said proceeding is to sell ha id lot for partition among the plaintiffs and defendants as tenants In common: en 1! defendants will further take notice that they sre required to ap pear at ths office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County at the Court House In the City of Charlotte on Monday, the 7th )iiy of May, 1900, and answer of 'lemur to the complaint filed In said proceeding or the plaintiffs will ap ply to the court for the relief de manilc!! In said complaint. This the 6th day of April. 190. J. A. KUSSELU Clerk Superior Court. DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. carson BmuDaro s Southeast Corner FOfTRTH AND TRYON ITRaCETB. SEND ITS TOUR PRESCRIPTIONS nd orders for medicines and sick-room supplies. PromDa and accurate erv:cc, Only the best. 'Phone 9. VOJlALL & BHKPPARD, Druggists. PRI-LAND IS SURE RELIEF FOR that full feeling after eating, heart burn, sour stomach and all the ills that affect the stomach. 25 cents. DILWORTH DRUG -8TORB, 'Phone 247. B. S. DAVIS. FOR SALE THE CLARKSON RE8I dence. No. 10 E. 9th St. This is charm ing location and good house. Fine pur chases like this will soon be gone, so get a move on you right now If inter-. ested. When It s gone you II want It. E. L. KEK8LER. 'Phone 344. TYPEWRITERS RENTED, ALL MAKES dnx. week or month. J. E. CRAYTON & CO., Trust building. "GEE, THEY'RE NICE!'' "NO SKIN on em: After dinner Salted Peanuts. Decidedly the best salted peanut on the maraei. won nut is careruity selected, blnnched and suited. You will And them nice. 'Phone OS. MILLER-VAN NESS u. HURRY UP! EASTER IS ABOUT here. Let me start on your Easter suit at once, i nave tne nnrst line of suit. Ings In the city. Imported stock. Prices to suit everybody. Don't delay. Come now and re in tne ring. Fit and satis faction guaranteed. H. MILLER. Tailor. The Old Reliable. a t lvirnv ncnviciil tuak id a,m .-.--a.... - ' . ' a ,d DAff h good horses, nobby turnouts, drivers if you want iniun. uur norses. While they are not by any means dead, are per fectly safe. 'Phone for a team for ths wife and children. J. C. COCHRANE BRO. 'Phone 62. FEW DELICIOUS CRATE FED BROIL, era 'Phone farm, No. 2948. CHAR LOTTE .POULTRY FARM. FOR 8ALB-2.000 CABBAGE. LETTUCE and Tomato Plants. Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs at SCHOLTZ'll GREEN HOUSES. Charlotte, N. C 'Phone 2081. WE HAVE A VERY FINE LOT OF seasnnea oan ana pine stove wood: quantity and quality guaranteed. Ws also carry a stock of terra ootta pips i ruin . iu i in. i-none jiv, .rrOBlDt ..-ii ... rmurn jl ,.. Wit VI . X. ..V . C W. We CLEAN and Dyc.Portiercs This means that we can be of much service to you, for the .time ; for Spring Cleaning and; Renovating has arrived. ' Send your Portieres, Furnt-. tare Coverings, etc.. to us. We will Clean or Dye them so nicely; they, will look like new. Queen Gly Dyeing and Cleaning Works MRS. 3. M. HESTER, Proprietress. 3 I Diiiybrth ' i- f A s Floral Gardens Don't hesitate to place your orders with us for your Wedding Flowers. Loose Cut Flowers and Floral De- slam. In dealing with our customers In filling orders by mall, wire or direct our motto la, "Put yourself In , his place." ... . Send ps your orders and we . will exercise the same care In detail would be given were you here to se . We put. ourselves In your place and j give what we v would expect to re ceive ourselves. - The choicest selection ot cut flowers. The best service. ... G. McPHEE, Prop. Charlotte, N. C. P. O. Box 1ST.' Ben 'Phones. v 4 IMMmCLNATIbNALVBANK UNITED STATES f DEPOSITORY DIRECTORS fOR I90G: : WM. E. TJOIr H. A. toVXH, ' . -It C. ECCLES, ' , I. BANKS HOIP, i FRAKCJS Ii.COX; XU M, MILLJEUt, hL.1, t k. c- irow, -. . - . C . H. ANDERSON, It I, GIBBON, M. D. W. E." HOLT, Prest. OfflCERS: . k ' a ?r -u- . . . . a. Duira, y. p. , . o'uu-iiaiLH. lunier, i . a . t cruuirir ... Largest Capital and Surplus of any Bank in the State First on the Honor XtoU of National Banks In tforth Caroltas. o& . is us. vonsa 'bwcs , , 4, F. Be K The Crowell Sanitorium Co Jnc For the Treatment of v Whiskey, Morphine and Nervous Diseases. Special apartments and nurses for lady patients. All forms of slectrioity for treating nervous diseases, and Various methods of massage, Includ ing the Bllhnlaier vibrating method. The stockholders all being physicians constitute a consulting board. Specially trained male and female nurses and attendant S. M. CROWELL, M. D., Pres. W. M. STRONG, U. Resident Pbyaiolagb FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED 1865: Capital and; Suipins, $500,000.00 DIRECTORS; , .v. . f. Jtf. BROWW ; u - . .; GEa W. - BRTAJt ' - tl. C BtTBROUGRS ; FRANK GlXiREATB " ? MYERS A K .., F. B. McDOWSXX. " ' A if. MeADKN ,W. B, RODMAN .T. Vf. WADR , , CPAS. A. WfT,TiT,M- ' YOUR BUSINESS SOLIQTED fRANK GUMAnUtB. H. II MOR, Cashier. These three my business: Real Estate Dealer: Dwelling and Store Renter; y000 Fire Insurance Writer. Tm generally in touch "with m o n e y attainable on City Real Estate Security. P. D. ALEXANDER 209 8. Tryon. r F. fM. It , : Badads v.i farcers ffetiod Br.!. 7 CHARLOTTE, H. L CAPITA1- ASSER $200,P.CO We invite you to open an account with usl promlalng sverv eonrtare u aocommodatloa eonststent with sound - Dmnamav 2 We jsmy four par cent interest om time deposits. . GEO K. WBLBOIf, Prealdent, JKO. & ROSS. Vlea Preehleal W. O. XVILKIIf SON, Cashlsr. YOUR IDLE MONEY Money often lies Idle awaiting opportunities for investment; but these opportunities do not come every .week, months, or .year.. In the meantime, this money should be earning something, and it will If you place it in this bank. We pay 4 per cent interest and compound it quarterly. SOUTHERN LOAN & SAVINGS BANK r. AC Brown, Pres., W, a. Alexander, y. Pres., rt. U Jtnkins, Cashier. ' HUBINEBH MKN WILL, NOT FIND A more convenient place to dins nor a morn vsneo oin oi rare thaa hers. uur enoris are tor kii ck. hast iitia. fsctory survlre. OEM RESTAURANT. If I ' If H'U UU IT I S K&.. e.. . viE.u vv uuu, aHalllalSOr HOOK AND , ROGERS ARCmTEOTS C1HARLOTTE A OREC!fgBORO. XL Wheeler, Range and Dickey ARCHITECTS - eeead fleer Cs Bt.dlnf, Co!mnbIa,'V. r-''- ka liuyler's Old Fashion Taffy Tut up In 1-4 pound cakes; retails (or 10c. ' Ot course you know liuyler's is ths top of perfection. Re ceived fresh almost dally. It your girl Is a Judge of candy, you had better buy HUTLER'8; then you run no risk. Nurse' Register at Our Btor. It II. Jordan & Co; R. E. COCHRANE, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE PHONE 50. 207 N. TRYON STREET THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK ; . CKHOIII It t - -.. . ft la our constant aha to be eourteous and; aecommodatlnc to aU ' cUsaia and make this m haak. where those of moderate means shall . have the same . treatment aa ; these , more favorahly situated, ' Toq axe cordially Invite t open hank eoount with nawL ff. ii TCTiTY. Xeer ,' IB. D; lltAfll, Presiieri. INVESTMENT PROPERTY .We are offering ' some ' Investment property, well- located, lust two ; Mocks from -Bast Avenue,. In the First Ward, about f 16.6 00.0 6 to; tsl valuation. The property is Improved and la paying about 1 per cent on the prices asked. Should purchasers desire' to Invest smaller amounts, we ran divide same Into values - from, 4508.60 . up to -tll.000.00. We will; be pleased to show this property to anyone Interested,.' r ,- v.w f , . . t j - THE CHARLOHE REALTYCOHPANY - 1 ' A. G. CRAIO, Treas. 'phone 7T Offlce M E.' Trad 8L t- f s T H I S -I S T, H E A Y. Tlrst payment April Serlea. due ' TODAT. ' . Take shares RIGHT NOW . and get an even start In the race, J Money can be had 1a SHORTER TIME than ever before, so Ble 'application at once. We expect at least 109 SHARES to, day for a starter. Don't let this opportunity pass without , an effort to better your condition, and the best plan -'yet , devise Is through Building eVXoan, and " the v MUTUAL, , stands without a peer tn fine results and satisfactory deaK 4ng. , To miss this Series la your, loss, and -there's no ex case for your dolnT m, z , sy ? KSL- B.: Filir.i,.Prtsvil V. E. if IMDCitrbartr.C emiRLOTTE TRUST CO. . i- Capital. SIOO.OOO.. . Every Branch of Banking .'Hiliinii aaw, nip i i1ijji ii ,i aiassaasaaeaeassissshsats ji i m i lillisssas'saiJli n m isdlrtiii i ,, . ' Your Business SoKcited OFFICERS J. '. H. ' JjVSTLB,'. ;Cf' M, PATTERSON, I. R. HAGOOD, " President. , Vco President. Oahltr. BUSINESS- MEN t it- k Interested s,in -dsveloplnj: their business alone progressive lines can use to advantage-;t he , services of a progressive .,Baatc , We offer such facilities, and on that basis solicit ,customeri. H J , tJ v f t ,j hi t $ "s -Southern ' States Trust V' .' CAPITAX (300,000 ' i ,y -jtrsTfeCTia)iafa " ,CHARLcrTTE,if. a . GEa BTEPlE3t, T. B. FRAItOnf, W. IL WOOD, J, E. DAm Vt9Mtnt,i:'i'fVieo' Vn$.- ,;J ''' ''Traurarer. KAaK.-Ttetw. Go. t -1 i . Hih Grade; Investments '! JK ist 'mortgage loan perT Jent' M.O0fc 10 Battery ' Park Bank-tSt. 1st mortgage loan tier cent; tM09.IJ" Natl Bahk Laureng 10C 11. M.C'ts, due ltlt, 110,000,- 'i JO Henrietta '206. . t K. C 4s, due mo, $1,000. A - 1 ,V 1$ Hosklns)' .60. , V V,' Whitney Co. ts, .ISO.OOO, ; , S0, t t0 Gibson 100. Vt ' Georgia 4 1-1. 120.000, - . i,. SO Tucapau- pret too. -iK , Winston-Salem Power Co, 1 1.009, tOtHosktna pret' 100 and tot, 10 Lancaster pret. 100. , f. ' " SO'Enrln Mfg. Cav lOt-' ; S to, 10 Arista $U -l SO t 10 "Cora lav F' Cm ABBOTT: tft 'CO. ChdrldttQ m C. a V'. tell ir 1 .V & v f4 Vi if jl
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1906, edition 1
10
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