Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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ClIAIiLOTXE DAILY. OBSERVER," APRIL 23, 1906, . 4 ArzU iri Si iJ HEME (MKT DECISIONS ' t .',', i ' " V 1 V MAYERS vs. McRIMMON, . Appellant. ' irorn Robeson. New yrlut. 11 " U. Where the nam of the drawee la 1 '' . Stamped on the back of a draft -with a c -, rubber stamp, by one having authot Itjr - , to do so and with intent to endorse It, , It Is a-, valid endorsement but. does not 1 jprove Itself, . - v (?) Where the plaintiff at the trial pre sented the draft sued on, with the name . t of the drawee lumped on tbe back and . ,vtestlfd. that the, draft had beerldl- counted to htm by ' the drawee before , maturity for value and without notice, no - Is only the equitable owner, in the , " absence of proof that the Instrument -had been endorsed, and he holds it subject to - any valid defense open to the maker, and i It wa error t exclude evidence tending to show .fraud on the rmft of the drawee ..- i J To conelitute a holder in duo course , P or negotiable instrument payaoie m ' order, It is essential that the same shall be endorsed. . . ,i , - 3 - (4) In an aetlon on a - draft by the , . f Plaintiff claiming to M a Aotaer in ous - course, it was error ta exclude evidence of the defendant tending to show that the draft had bwn seen at a bank unendorsed - and f tec maturity. . '', f 3EASLET V. BURLES, 'Appellant From V Johnson. Error. ' - , . " (U' In an action on a note given for t tne mirchase nrlee of a horse, where da (endant admitted the execution of the " . note and hv wav of counter-claim alleged " a warranty and breach thereof and at the eloa of the evidence, the court Intl . Mated that lie would charre the Jury that ', t there was no-evidence of warranty,' de Tendant was relieved or tne oucy or ten derln an issue upon that ouestlon. ' v , - (2 R. isec W8 contemplates that the : ' Jssuea shall be drawn before tne intro ' - duction of testimony, i i y,- - ' i (J), In determining whether or not lam s . ,v sTuage used In connectTon with the sale of personal property constitutes a war r.,. ranty. It is proper' for the Jury to con- , t aider the' testimony in the light of the V.v .language used, the spirit In which the s . parties met and all of the other clrcum ' - stances and to find therefrom the Intent i( , 'with which the words- were used by the with proper Instructions as to what J, constitutes warranty., . Hi 'i l y- -" .. . :.., '-. v. BBDDlNQ' vs. VOQT, Appellant. From 1 -Pamlico. New trial. ' U The right to dower, does not attach s to, the lands of the husband unless he 5 was seised during the coverture, and tbe ' husband must have had aa estate of in heritance. - .,-'. i -Dowsr )S not allowed in estates in reversion of remainder .-expectant upon; ,: v ant estate of freehold; and benoe. If. the estate of tha Jiunband.be subject to an t ' outstanding freehold ' estate. - which re mains undetermined during the.,' cover ture, no right yf dwer- attaches. (3) ; When the parties to a contract com to a fresh agreement- of, such a kind that the two cannot stand together,, j the effect of the second agreement is to - rescind .the first.,. (); Where. by the first contract to con . : veyF.a party acquired absolutely the en tire estate In one-half of a tract of land. and by the second contract he was given one-Half Interest subject to a life estate ' In that tract and other land, and took a deed In execution of the last contract, and thereupon entered Into possession of '. the land and conveyed a part of It. the lasf contract and deed . must be regarded s a, substitute for the first contract and as a rescission of It, the two transactions being wholly irreconcilable and thoxe claiming under him must abide by Its terms. : While a reservation will not give title; to a stranger, it may operate, and as notice to the parties, as an exception from the thing granted, and as notice to the grantee of adverse claim as to tha tnlna excepted or reserved. . (k The actual possession of land does not m useu constitute seisin. . .MAIN. Appellant, vs. GRIFFIN., From Moore. . New trial. !).' The" contract of sale may fix con , o'tkms precendent to the existence of any , Tights under the warranty, if they are reasonable. v A failure by the buyer io comply witn sucn- conmtionS' is ratal to bis remedy for a breach of the war ranty whether he institutes an action MmBelf or sets up the breach In defense to an action for the purchase money. WEST r. RAILROAn, Appellant rm Cumberland. "No error. (1) ' Where 'art "objection for defect -of fartles wasmade,. below and, overruled, his .tourtt wijl 6;Xteendm;;;.w''aDre tionafy power of amendment to destroy an -exception duly taken below. - (8) -sin an action brought by the husband- alone for damages to land which bad been conveyed to the husband and wtfeand which they held by entireties, the wife wa net a necessary party. -(SKThe husband is - entitled during Soveiure to the full control and the sufruct of land held by entireties to the exclusion of the wife. IWttt'iAMa vs. RAILROAD, Appellant. From Duplin. No error. 1 (iy A prayer to charge that even If the fire 'Was communicated to the defendant's righf of way., the plaintiff cannot recover, for -the engine was in good repair and quipped with an improved spark arrest er -for preventing the escape of sparks, and was managed and operated In a care ful manner by a skillful and competent engineer, and the- evidence as to this is uneontroverted and uncontradicted, was properly refused .because it would have been; an expression of opinion upon the facta forbidden by. the Act of 1796. Rev. tic SS5. (t) If fire escapes from an engine In proper condition, having a proper spark arrester, and operated in a careful way by a skillful and competent engineer, and the gre catches off the right of way, the defendant Is pot liable, for there is no negligence. ' I) 'If fire escapes from an engine In proper condition, with a proper spark arrester, and operated In a careful way by a 'skillful and competent engineer but the' Are catches on the right of way, whjeb Is in a foul and negligent condi tion,, and thence spreads to the plain tiff e premises, the defendant Is liable. ( tlf fire escapes from a defective en gine' or. defective spark arrester, or from- S good engine not operated In a careful way or not by a skillful engineer, and the fire catches oft tbe right of way, the defendant is liable. (I) In an action for damaarea for negligently setting fire to plaintiff's evidence that hte right of way was foul and be discovery of the fire on the right of way. 10 minutes after defendant's train passed,. waa-i sufficient ' to submit the auestiotr to xne jury, " 8UUUABD vs. EDWARDS. Appellant, From Robesobi : No error.. . (1) .Where a judgment has been ren dered by a Justice of the peace Io the absence oi euner party, in order to give tn justice junsaiciion unaer nev, SdC t47i to open and . rehear the case the ; party against, whom 'the Judgment was SiveA.must make his application by affl a vlt ' withtn ten day af ter -rend It Ion of the judgment. - . k (J) Where a justice of the peace re ceived an affidavit to set aside a luda- , ment rendered - against the i defendant morei' than ten days after Its rendition 'and thereupon -made an ex. parte order 'Setting aside the Judgment and directing a rehearing- the plaintiff by procuring a r continuance on . the date set for -the re hearing, aid not waive any or his rights. ... ! Where a cause was removed at a party request and he made no inquiry of the Justice, to whom It was removed, as to .when It would be tried, but relied up on the assurance of the officer of the courr for such information, this wag not flue diligence, , . , jAND Vs. BEASLST, Appellant, From I fender, wew tnai. ii To Justify the admission of evl. aem ne of commod reputation on ouestlnna f private boundary, the time at which this -reputation nau i ornm anouia ne i comparatively remote period and at f ' ways ante litem motam and should af tacb Itself to some monumetit of boun-.,- flary- or natural object, or be fortified by ft evidence of occupation and acquiescence u tending to give tbe land- some , fixed and f definite location, ' . r - (2) , For the- purpose; of locating, a oer A tain tin It was error to permit a wit Bess to testify that he knew the find was f- the line in, question from "what people , mld.l' where 1t appeared that his knowl sdge'grew oat ot a survey la, ISM and the only person he ever heard aay so was i v person who waa alive and a witness in t ; i 1 IMlTIt 1 vf. FRENCH. jFrom 'Craven. .".AppesI by both parties. -New IrlaT. 'i ' lit Where a mortgagor of a chattel : has been left and continue in possession tnd control of the property and hae done eotlnns; . to- question- or Jeopardise-the -. ... Biorifknf'ee's rls;bt. a. demand Is necessary psfore an action to recover the property chh be malniained at the mortgagor's ex pens. , t- f r (2) This right to demand' however, iu hn waived or forfeited and' Is ndt required w here the defendant -ihaa-room mitted acts inconsistent witn -tne ira and right of possessiqn in the mortgagee and haa.- conducted himself in such a way at to show that a demand would be whol ly unavailing. - - ' ' m In an action by ulalnUff, holding a Alia ttl ' mnrlnm. to kov . thn nroO ei ty, where plainttirg agent testified that oeiore suit prougnt ne toia oeienaum, "we - had to have tome money or the nronertv and defendant renlled. 'If you get it you wilt set It by the law,' " the charse of the court that'll the Jury be lieved the evidence they would answer "No"' to an issue as to. whether there was a demand, was erroneous., , , ,V, 1 ' IEFENIANT8 APPBAI ,i i' a)B Where defendant, admitting plain tiff's right to possession of the property, under the mortgage to sei)re a debt of f 150, answered further and alleged that there-bad been seised and turned over to plaintiff, under process in the cause, property to the value of 1709 which had been converted and Wasted -by -plaintiff, and tendered an Issue as to,th value pf the property seised to the end that he might lave payment for any excess over and above plaintiff's debt, the court erred In declining to submit the issue, or some proper issue on the Question of an - ac count. -. . .s'r---s'-- ' 2 A counterclaim connected with plaintiff's cause of action or with the subject of the same (Rev sec. 481, sub. sec. 1) . should not necessarily or entirely mature before answer filed nor-before trial had; If the: provisions of the statute permit, and right and Justice require that an amendment.be allowed which will en able parties to end the same controversy in one and the same litigation. DRUGS THAT KX8LAVR US. ,! Dr. Paul B. Barrtnger, of tha Unl vrelty of Virginia, Delivers Ford-, bk Addrcm Before South Carolina Medical -Association on a V1UI Subjew.-,.. . Columbia State the SHh. . Frof. 7 V. B. Barrtnaer. of the ITfil ver- alty of Virginia. 'in his annual address berore the ttoutit Carolina Medical Association..- - strongly condemned the - use of drum that might afterwards enslave the Individual using them and pointed out with a great deal of effect the growing tendency of the people to use soemthtng that would relieve the strain under which we live in thla.strenous civilisation. . The aublect of Dr. Barrlnaer's . ad dress waa .-"Drugs That Enslave." and wniie -tnere were msny phrases mat in terested onlv the medical fraternity the address was listened to closely by all of I ipwv praeni mm viniivrs. . In opening his address. Dr. Barrlngcr Illustrated, In a striking manner, the similarity of the Spartan boy with the fox gnawing at i his vitals and the, un fortunate nesition of the hlahlv civilized trlan whok becoming through carelessness a victim ot tne naoit ot arug tuini, continued It until all strength of charac ter waa lost. The sublect. he said, is a most important one. far more than the people imagined. Fully 1,000,000 people In this country are now slaves to alcohol. fully 100,000 are slaves to opium and as many more io me insiaiotis cocaine, jne number addicted to morphine is even greater. "The unfortunates of these last named habits do not come from the gutter. As a rule the cocaine and morphine fiends, not to mention opium, come from a bet ter class.. And it Is almost natursl. To those of us born of higher civilisation there is need for relaxation in the rush that we lead and the gradual breaking down of the aversion to the drug habits. The sons of the men Who have made themselves famous are seldom famous themselves, their children are less so and the arandchlldren are usually weaklings. It is the natural results of the weakening of our self-control wt.lch makes enslave ment by the drug an easy matter. The nerves, tne respiration and the circula tion are all weaker and we gradually come to look upon the habit with tolera tion." Dr. Barrlnger then gave the history of all the modern anesthetics as compared With ancient alcohol. He described the similarity in the symptoms of a patient on the table under the knife and the pa tient later, a victim to some drug In the first stage. - He , pointed v out that - no strong nation bate' ever lasted when ah cohol was used generally and stated that over half of the victims of the drink habit of this country that die leave ne posterity., ,'!Thuin time ne rojt how; to become a race without the taint of alcohol in our systems. No one has ever accused the ancient Jews, the Egyptians or the Greeks with being addicted to the excessive use of alcohol." said the doctor, "but It is the other habits that are becoming fixed upon us." Technical explanations were then en tered Into as to the uses of the drugs and how It has only been in modern times that these drugs have come into general use by the medical profession "What Is the remedyT If you examine the newspapers and even the medical Journals you. will find that cures for opium and morphine have been turned over to the quacks,. The habit ta perhaps nxea ty some doctor treating tne . pa tients and the medical profession then al lows the cure of the patient to be ah experiment by tbe quack. I would urge the adoption or a law requiring the regis tration of everv hvnodermic svrlnse keot by druggists and forbid Its sale to any except a licensed practitioner. Treatment of the habits formed by other drugs would come arterwaras. Dr. Barrlncer was loudly amriauded at the conclusion of his speech, and resolu tions of thanks to him were adopted by a unanimous vote. Tne address attract ed a great ideal of attention and was generally discussed by those present af terwards. BQ CpXTKACfT LET. , Whitney nedoptlon Co. Gives Order for 23,000,000 Brick to Salisbury Firm. Correspondence of The Observer. Salisbury, April 21. C. W. Iscnhour, the largest brick maker In this section of the State,- has made a contract with the Whitney -people wnereby ne .supplies them with 2S,U,U00 bricks. To complete this Job will require more than three years ana this allows the machine to turn out 100,000 weakly. The mill is the product of 1. C Steele at Sons, of States- vllle, admittedly the finest machinery makers in their line in the world. It Is their largest and most Improved make and Is capable of-an enormous amount of work and almost limitless duration; Just what the Whitney men mean to do with all of these brick cannot be learned yet It is certain that there -will be a large waterpower cotton mill and' may be more than one. There will be other brick manufactories and the many mil lions can be used. .,';. , Marshall Fleld'a Advice to a Young World'a Work. -V A young bond salesman for a New Tork bouse interviewed the late Mar shall Field la, the sprtna: ot isQS with a view to selling him a number of Pennsylvania Railroad guaranteed bonds, yielding a little less than 4 per cent.-"Young man," said Mr, Field, 'you are only wasting my time and fours. I. tike your bonds. When the trustees of my estate come to invest ing the Interest on my inveatment I hope they will buy that kind of bonds, but I am a business man, and do not care to put s large part of my sur plus In a fully developed property any more than I ahould eat to buy one a business enterprise that seemd to me to have reached the limit of its growth, no matter how sojld It might be. Your bonds are too rood for me." Mr. Field, Jt will be noted, invested his surplus on tha same, principle upon which he built tip his business namely, to pat the money where It has a chance to 'ttovwn JQm ' and I Killed. Y, Correspondence af The Observer. Castonia, AprU lUMf, Will Hen-, derson. a liveryman pt Bessemer City, was Jtltled last night near that plafce, He was out with a tern and the team taking fright, ha was thrown out and killed. ' Me will be buried to-morrow at Bessemer by. tha Masonic order. tm'fWWMHi'l' ' " iimirlninii.-".:KV--?i. M-v A woman tan have an awful nice cry thinking: tiow - hard it - would b on her children 11 she .weren't such a food rnotber to them. ,".. , ,m r, ' Tipping a waiter -doesn t . nake him lose hi balance,;'' " . I ;A LEX A fJ Btm$-iG"A S E D ..:v.;.- : OaierrfMachinery,Agints.;.- i.ff- complete Equipment for. Cotton and, CHARLOTTE, ! NORTH"- CAROLINA William B. Charles ,'i:.f.. COTTON AJt1 Offloe---Cbarlotte, -. N. 'CW.Istoto,l,MgM.? N. Y. IENTtt DISTRICT PYTHIANS, Planning "' Great Meeting in Ashe viUo for April 25 Stat Supt. ; Jpyner Talks to Teachers, ; r Bpectal to The OTjserver. , Ashevllle, April 22. The Pythlans of the tenth district are planning a great time at the district meeting to be .held here Wednesday, April 25. District Deputy Grand Chancellor George 1. Hackney has notified tbe various' lodg es in the district and the responses already, received indicate ' that , the meeting will be largely attended . by Pythlans outside of Ashevllle. A com mittee on arrangements has been: ap pointed from Pisgah and Ashevllle lodges and plans for the meeting have been decided upon. Orand Chancellor Alt. 8. Barnard, of Aaheville, has ac- cepted an invitation to deliver an ad dress while Whitehead Klutts, of Balis- bury, will also be invited to speak. It is planned to make the district meet ing this week one of the greatest gath1 erings of Pythlans and tneir laay friends ever held In the city. The fact that the meeting will be herd dur ing the horse show will undoubtedly Insure a very large attendance. Slate Superintendent Joyner spoke to a large gathering of city and coun ty teaohers and ' others Interested In educational work here yesterday af ternoon. The address of the State su perintendent recounted the educational work doe within thd State during the past few years and more particularly of the work of teachers and the meth--nda most - used and approved. Mr. Joyner is an attractive speaker and held the close attention of his audi ence for more than an hour. BOUTHERN COTTON MILL 8TOCK8. Quotations by F. C. Abbott Co. Bid Asked Abbeville common 96 DS Aetna - Aiken Mfg. Co 8 M American Spinning HO 117 American Spinning. Pfd Wl 105 Am. Warehouse, Spray, N. C. , Anderson Cotton Mills 106 MX! Arcadia 7Vs SB Arista 1 Arkwrlght Mills 120 - Arlington 138 - Atherton, N. C 0 Avon .. 105 Avondale 100 Augusta, Oa 80 80 Bibb - 100 Helton .. .. .. .. ..f.. .. .. 10B , 111 Bonnie 4 ... ... . H Hi Brandon Cot. Mills, 6. C 10H Brogon Cot. Mills, 8. 13; Brookside .. ,. ...... . 110.- Baffaio Miua,; a. C. .,. .. - Cabarrus.. .. .. .. .... 120 130 Cannon Mfg. Co W Capitol City Pfd 76 Chadwlck, N. C. Pfd - Cherryvllle 87 101 S5 1 100 14$, Cheswell, 8. Cheswell, B. C, Ffd.... .. Clinton . . '.135 . ..129 ..10J ..110 . 88 ..lib ..100 Clifton com Clifton, Hd Cllffside Chlquola Cot. Mills Chronicle Mills, N. Courtney Cherokee Mfg. Co. Converse Columbus Mfg. Co. Cora .. . . Darlinatnn n C... 103 . ..138 -.. 118 -.. 10S .. 100 67H uallaa Mtg t,o. Ala ' Dover Tarn Mils. N. C 100 Drayton 8 Dilling.. .. 0 Eflrd. N. C. U Kim Ira Pfd Eagle es Phoenix V& Easley 12s Eden ton, N. C Enternrise Mills. N. C. (oar. M),. 101 U Enoree K 1 Enroee. Pfd W 10 Furoka BxDOsltlon 200 n- Fairfield, Pfd it 11 ; 76 n u 9 16 v 104 - 10 n 171 no in IMVi lw 10 t 100. J00 S WJ 100 f Florence M. J '" Fountain, N. C W Oaffney Mfg.. Co - Gaston., .. .... .. .. .. Gastonia .. Gibson .. Gluck M Glen lwry, Pfd fit An Taw,v fnm . 101 Grantteville, 8. C 16S Gray Mfg Co - Grendel.. 110 Glenwood Hlabland Park .... .130 '. 90 HlghUnd Park pfd.. Hartsville.. Hartsvile. Pfd .. . Henrietta Mills .. Hoskins. Ptd H osklna, N. C. .. .. Huguenot, rru .. , Inman Mills. 8. C. inman Mills. B. 1 pfd. John P. King Mfr. Co. 7 120 not i- 101 Kesier .. .... uancaster Cototn, Knoxville Cotton Mills. Lancaster Cotton Mills, ...... 71', 'pfd.'1 ....100 K 1K3 va Lanett .. -. ... I.analey Mia. wo. .. . Lour ens .. -I Linden. . N. c. Liberty ., .... ...... Limestone- -.. ..' ,. . .. .. .......109 (.ockhirt. B. & .. ... ........ 97 101 mi ! - n to -no 106 Loray. Pfd. . . ., 90 . Louise MU1, ,pli C v.. ,,, ss Lowell ,. . .. .. i .. 130 Lumherton t.-.s , .. 171 Marlboro Cottoa Mills . .. .. ....A) Martin jrurniture vo., n, - v... eu Msiicheter ; Mills.... .... . Mills Mfr. Co.'.., -,i . ... .. ..103 Mills Mfg- Co pfd,.- Modena Cotton-Mills Mollohon., .,. .'. . . 121 " Monoghan'k.' ,.,,. .j ltu jnt 1, Monarch, 8. C pfd.. .. ..1., , M Mooresviuov. . V,.- ' ill Newberry ,: ..,. ...v' N'jkTilu SfC.i .. .. .i ....110 Norris Mills . .. .. ...... 10 112 V Odell Mills.,' .t.. .N 1 t Orangeburg 1st Pfd.. ,, w. '- rlOB Oraheebury. 2nd Pfd .- .. . . ..SO n Orr Coton Mills.' S. C. 1. .. ' 104 ', Oaark ,, . .., ..., . ... 140 IM Paeolet Mfg., Co. .. .. . .. 175 : 177 Paenlet Mfg. Co, f. Pfd . "' - 1 Patterson1.. ., ..,... - 1SS PelsrMfg. Co. v. .. .. 1TO - 172H Piedmont Mfg. Co.... '.. i. ,,1 ' 171 plum,;G. I fa.,.. .i n. . . lt14 Pel ham, Ga.t Com. '.,- ,.140 t Plrdinnnt Wnson Worka?,, Sno , foe. W. F. Mfg. Co,;,. M , 121 i ' People's Cotton, Ala. "." t, JloanokeMlllS . : .-i. -fc...,..' 128 lil 1 Raleigh..",. j'f ..', . I-,, "" Kiversiao- -v.. v. ,, . , v , Richmond Spinning Co., to fiprfngstrtn istviii Cottoa Jilllv. .. ,1 t 1rnt0ri, N. C. f. '. .,1'l"''Bl tryon, N. C. v. V, .: ,..:.,..kl" 1U Roeay iver . h iu rf HANOVER BQuAHBJ, KiHtWf xyHus faaoa ,,v , " vm1W JM , - .. 5 m 1 , s i . .- g!"i r,iv" "'Z Z J ITEMBERJS OP Now Tork Cotton B ifbiOaC .it It: W ' : hant., NOrUan. Cotton ;Ex- Sociai circle , n , chant, Associate Mombors . Livor Southern. N. C. . . ... i. t 'M neal notton Eaehanco. --''' Koartan MIUa. . hJu fc'K A.lSff I..' ..MM, . CCKMISSION iWml" titton, Yarns, a! - - bunts - Cittoi Goods COTJOX WAStE. , . . J uvupus, o. -..- ,,. .- .. .. Tucapau, 8. --CV pfd ,. Tuscarora , '&i,ii'r ToxawayH-.:ji-'1w . .. .v Union Mills, ;8. C ... .. Union Mills, S..C Pfd. Unity, 3.-ii!.iv,. -. svictor on r..;1?;?.,,, Victor Mills, 8. C,.. . Walhalla, 8. t: .. Warren Mfg. Co pfd.. Warren Mfg. Co. .... . Washington Mills .. . Washington MiUs. Pfd .. Watts .. .. .. if .. Ware Shoals., .. .. . WlBcassett.. w-i.iu' . ... Whitney.. .. VV. V m r 160 . - 100 100 104 100 .126 'ill '.105 .97' 101 . 17 H7 100 m; .. S5 90 . 135 .145 151 16 106K . SO 90 Woodruff Woodslde BANjg; STOCKS. First National "if ' Charlotir . 106 Merchants' & Farmers', Char- loUfc i .. ..152', Commercial of -Charlotte :'5 Charlotte National .. i;h Southern States Trust Co us Palmeto Bank 4k. Trust Co.. . am Southern Loan - and Saving - Bank, Charlotte . .. 150 -- First National .of Gastonia ..125 City National, of Greenville... 175 First National or-Morgan!. 111 lai Carolina National, Columbia no hi Wilmington Satfkigs & Trust -Company .. . .. 700 Bank of Spartanburg, im Central Natloaafof Bpartan- . burg .. 140 Merchanta' as Farmers', Spar- - tanhurg.. .', .. 145 Peoples National, Winston .... no Spartanburg Savings 145 Fidelity Loan - 4s Trust, of . Spartanburg s,1-. 216 First National, Spartanburg. .11 Southern Trust' Co. . 100 Cabarrus Savings Bank (par SO) .1 . . 62 Battery Park, Ashevllle m First National of Richmond . .245 Equitable Trust Co.. Augusta National Exchange Bank, Au- cuata . . .. .. . . 115 95 131 110 Charlotte Trust Co. 106 Atlantic National Bank 240 National Loan Exchange Bank, Columbia 140 Palmeto Bank 4k Trust Co 120 State Bank 115 Bank of Columbia ... ... ..130 - .. .. US National Bank of Oaffney Citizens National, Gastonia BONDS. N. C. 6s. 1010.. 130 131 N. C. 4s 19W .. ' - . 1(84 10t?i N. C. 4s 1909.. .. .. 13V4 N. C. 4s int. added 1913 106U Spray Woolen Mills 6s, irtter- est adoa .. ., .j 100 AriHta Mill 6s, int. added Columbus Power co. Da ....loiv Grandy Mills; 6s ..- W A. T. & O. R. ft. 6s , 19111 H'2 N. C. R. R. Btock., ..- 1S3 Charlotte 4H 1' Int. added.. Atlantic & North Oarolrna-. Atlanta & Charlott 1st"- ,.t.102 09 IK! 1S S. C Brown Bonds 1114 Manufacturers and Jobbers frequently find It necessary to hare Banking Facilities tn ad dition to those offered by local basks, . THJB . First National Bank of Richmond, Vtrgbila, With 11,119,000.00 Capital ' 11.000.000.00 Depoalts IT.000,000.00 Total Resources Offers Jast the AddtUonal Fa ellltias Retutred. 7n. B. Pursell, President; Jne. ML Millar. Jr.. Vice Presi dent: Chas. R. Burnett, As sistant Cashier; J. O. : Jsplla. Assistant Cashier, BOND DEPAtttltKNT WACHOVIA LOAN I TRUST COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. O. BONDS AND STOCKS. We invite correspondence : from parties desiring to buy or sell. Our list of investments mailed upon application. JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. Cotton Yarns and Cotton "i.v-. . Cloths, i CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Philadelphia, 122 and 124 ChoMnut St. ! Itoaton, is Hammer St. New York. No. 73 Leonard SI. i BANDY & TERRELL, s ORKENSBORO. v K. C a' fliwnIHf Trwitrll m.mA - ndneera. Plans and Ssttmates tor power plants and sewer systems made a application. ' Bandy A, M.. Ph. B.' Assoc, M. A. M.. So. . C and Terrell, a B. Asiuatar. ' - , v, B8TABLI8HKD lit C P H1IS X COMPANY fr ffn f5fflrai?fii a!rTrh:k . VVMlVII inrMIHINVI va IVI VS VIIMIIW ' . " ' MEMRKR8 Of-. Tha Kaw Tork Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchanao, Urarpool Cotton Brokers Association, Now Or leans Board of Trads. : hi. Cocao EMhanico Banding - HEW OHUCiUVS Special attention atren to' eteen tin ft 4 f orders Jn contracts for (vtors de Urery of cotton In all tha markets. 1 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. HTJBBARD BROS. & CO. ORDERS SOLICITED For tho par ,-ehaso and sale of cotton lor lottrro . deUrsrjr. ; Corrosoondanco larltad. r ''-'i it 1 l J ssaist'cMlsaai i wvin iniun win OHARUQTTIj n. o. Revolving; Flat Card, Railway Head, Drawing Frames, 5ptantag Frames, Twisters and Spoolers QuUlers and Reels, C0MSC3S sawsrsjessBBeasB)eB ETC., ETC. The Largest Pipe The Philip Vhiiin 0 85 per cent. Magnesia for covering high-pressure steam pipei Asbestos Moulded for covering low-pressure steam pipes. Wool Felt for covering low-pressure pipes. 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. Collegt St. E. P. T1NGLEY, Manager. MILLER & COMPANY KXCHA1TGE BROKERS. Ha IM Rmi ... NW Tork. Members: New Tork Stock Exchange, ! New Tork Cotton Exchange. Nsw TorM Coffee BBOhaass, New Tork Prodooe K change. NeiTOrleans Cotton zehanae, New Orleans Board of Trade, Chlcag ! Board of Trade, Liverpool Cottoa. Asso ciation. Executes orders on any of Ui exchanges of which we are member. ; All orders seat ta our branch office at J Greenville. B. C. will be transmitted Inntantly by prlvsta wire to our mala; office in New Tork. and executions re j ported promptly. . ! Th. ttrnt Bmrvlea. Promot Attention, ! immedlste Settlements, rour Business Solieited. T, 'a. ALEXANDEK. Mgr. 07 W. Washington St., Oreeavllle, 8. O I COTTON SEED OIL and Gin Machinery NOT IN ANY COMBINATION OR TRUST. Complete plant from fifteen to two hundred tons capacity. Spe cial small oil plants for gin neries. Complete cotton gin ning systema E. Van Winkle Gin and Machine Works, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. HUGH MAOEAE ft CO., Bankers IClscellaneofis Swathera Seearltles WIUWINQTON, W. C. ITsgilngton, D. CX, 40t Oolorado Bid Cotton Hill Stocks RICHARD A. BLYTHE, Commission Zlerchant. COTTON WARPS AND TARNS. No. 114 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, . . . PA. A. D. SALKELD & BRO., COMJUSSION MERCHANTS -" Ionrt 8t- NEW TORK. COTTTON TARNS. Fredlc Vietor ft Acnelis. a WH. D'OUER ft CO., COMMISSION MKRCHANTt COTTON. YARNS . VhM and Chestnut Bts. -Mariner and Merchant Bids PIITJLiASELPIUA, PA. D.-Vr -r: ..... - - v I-' JOHM W. FltieS sasssa r wsre.a v. HAYWARD, VICK i-t Ikkm fiialMlliMM - i ' 1,1111.1 VLUM..VI ' w i -3t s,s? ft 4 t- -( riji i"rt Ii w . MILL. MACHINERY. Stuart W. Cramer, ENOINEER AND CONTRACTOR. Glutton, Rorlac Prataes lotaraiedlates. Jack Frames Covering Plant In Carey Manufacturing Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Greensboro Supply Company Mill Supplies and Machinery plir v ' Motors and Dynamos, Steam and Power Pumps, Gasoline Engines, Iron Working Machinery. Wood Fibre Plaster Machinery. Direct Rcpresentstivcs Jf BROWNELL CO. ',efS BUI' m Dayton' h' If You Expect to Buy Gin Machinery for 1906, Write Us at Once For Our Catalogue and Tell us Your Wants Continental Gin Company CHARLOTTE IM. C. CROMPTON-THAYER LOOM CO. WORCESTER, MASS. FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM. TOWEU DAMASK. QUILT, CA8SIMERB. BLANKET LOOMS, DICL ' DOBBIE8. BOX MOTIONS. REPAIRS, ETC, SOUTHERN OFFICE: CHARLOTTE, N. C ALEXANDER ft PARSED. Managers. JENCKES SPINNING CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. COTTON TARN SPINNERS, CONVERTERS AND DEALERS, Correspondence With Southern Spinners Solicited. i - O. a. ROBBINS Complete Equipment for CHARLOTTE, J. SPENCER TURNER COX- ! COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ' " OFFICES! Now Torki Phlladelnhla. Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. IIICrl-CRADE SPINDLE, LOOM. ENGINE AMD OILS Bolt Oils) and Oraaaoa, Labrlcattnsr Gressea, ReadrMbrad psJOkts, ' , Cold Wator Paints, AaoRts CEO. B. HISS OIL CO. I ULU CHARLOTT8L 0. r. PAULSON, LINKROUM & .CO. C ra w 210 MONROE JBTRJEKr itgWSrt- T-S LEONARD STRKET V, P iV, .'-; M'W 120 CHL'STNUT BTIIKKT ,.,-- - TUXL-V:" SANOM OfPtasl ff $4$ EQUITABLE BUILDINS). - ATkANTAa 9kU Automatic Feeders, Openers and Trunk, Breaker, Intermediate a&4 fV 1 Finisher Uppers t ' i itk'ff. inrarhnerCardlnrRciatara , - Thread Extractora Waste Pickers, ate Raw Stock Di7n. r, jt rrrc, etc. The United States fJUKKfiiiom:. v. c. a T" f T ''y't'"V'' ttf I Cotton Mill, Power Plants ski-. TiTnUTTI DAP rtT.TMT A .1 Cblcaao. Be Loula Ixtadoa. Ens-land. VALV8 t v WacUos Preaatne Compounds. . jr-ri f tit W O-T"" 1 1 . h U 5W t-jr - t ',tjr 1 1 0 , 1 I, ' 1 H ( 4 . 1 ' t 1 rf - ' . f i Us AS ' .,. ' i V- 1 i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1906, edition 1
7
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