Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 31, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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V:; 11AILE0AU TAX' QUESTION ,;,n. M'seox osiiV obeyed law. " AV v"dM', "Which Chalrmnn of the ,, " X wP:tlon Commlattloo Proceeded y rf lteconuncnded by Governor , t Omveutlon and KnartMl Into Uk ; v ; ' k IgU)sture Mr. Lous' AtUcH ; direct' Cliarge Against Jentocra . T tia Administration. . 'i Prtn t the . correspondence below It .will ,ba clearly seen that " tha settle- tnent of tha railroad tax Question, b)uu .wlu Mr. irinii n Mir.i ail a a ' fi, corporation commissioner, for wu ; recommended by tha . Honorable Charles- B. Aycock, then Oovernor tha General Assembly of 1801, which vraa vary largely Democratic Tha '.administration 'of Governor Aycock , and tha other 8tata officers wu an dorsed. by tha Demooratlo conven tion of ioi, as will be aean by ref erence to tha platform of that con vention, Tha : matter wa fully dis cussed tn the-campalgn of ltd, and enaorsea at tne pons by a large ma Jorltar,- At the Demooratlo conven tlon , held ' at Greensboro In -June, l0.: the largest ever held In tha Etate. v Governor , Aycock made a speech,' reviewing; his administration, and. In .terms, . told what had been dona ..with reference to tha settle 'ment -of this railroad 'tax Question In 1101. The heartiness and enthu siasm with which this speech was re cetved by this (rest ' convention will ever live in the memory of all those wno neara it. At this convention Matform was adopted, heartily and unequivocally endorsing- tha admin 1st ration of Governor Aycock and otner Utate officers. ' Ho that. Mr. Long's attack Is In effect a direct charge against tha Democratic conventions of 1108 and 104. -To nominate htm in face of - tnese cnarges and In face of the facts as tney actually exist would be to re pudiate tha above Governor, Legis lature ana Democratic conventions, which 1 am satisfied the Democratic party of North Carolina will not do. - P. M. PEARBALL. t Raleigh, May 14. 1101. If such law shall -be passed the railroad will not be again assessed Until lies. , There, are : many good men, 'I am aware, who would have preferred to continue. the litigation and to pass other and mora stringent tax laws against tha railroads, but to. do so Involves continued litigation, which so tar has coet the 8tate tll.ITl.tl with a considerable- sum still due for services already rendered, and which cannot be continued at less than the cost of 110,000 per year to-the State Tne railroads constitute a coneid arable and valuable part of tha pre- trlty of North Carolina and .they are or great , importance in Its la dustrtai, development. No fair-maid-ed man desires In any way to hamper ineir growtn and development On tha other hand no Just man can as sent to tneir Having an advsnuge in taxation. .They ought to bear the burdena of the State 'In proportion to- their ability to meet them, but It s not' a violation of this rule to act upon tha assessment made by our corporation commission who have conscientiously and earnestly striven t oo justice in tha taxation. In the settlement of a law suit It never happens, so far aa my experi ence, and observation go, that either side Is perfectly satisfied with the settlement, but It Is frequently wiser to settle litigation than to continue it. 1 am persuaded that this is our In stance In which It would be wiser, both for the State and the railroad to come to an agreement. If rests with the General Aasembly to carry out or not the terma upon which the settlement has been made. The question la no longer for me further than to wy that In my judg ment what haa been done la but Just and wise. (Signed) -.-. Charles B. Aycock, By the- Governor (Signed) P. M. Pearaall. V Private Secretary. 'llon. Chas. B. Aycock, Ooldsboro, N. C. Dear Governor: Mr. J. A. Long has charged. In A circular which he la distributing In this Bute, that I and tha other members of the cor poration commission suspended the machinery act of 1001 and refused to assess railroad property that year. Of course. It Is untrue that the commission auspended tha operation of any law or refused to perform any duly required of them. but. on the other hand, have obeyed the plain provision of the act which required them to awiess property at the same time that real ratals was assessed. . as you recommended me passage of the act to the Legislature and' are familiar with all of the facts con rtected therewith. I would thank you to write me a letter setting forth the Tacts as tney actually occurred. I would like for this to be done not only tn Justice to myself and my as sociates, but also in justice to the Democratic party, whose Governor recomended end whose Legislature psflea the act under which -the com mixion acted. Thanking you In advance. I am. Very truly yours, ' (Signed) FRANKLIN M'NEILL. Ooldnboro, N. C, May 10, 1I0. Hon. Franklin McNeill. Raleigh. MV C -, My dear Blr: I am In receipt of your letter of May 14th. I think you win nnd my message to the Gen. eral Asxembly touching the railroad taxation cases gives full informs tion concerning the whole matter. That messas-e la as follows: To the Honorable, The General As sembly: I trunnmlt herewith the second annual report of the North Carolina corporation commission. You will observe from said report that the canes known aa the railroad taxa tion cawa pending In the Circuit lourt or the United States for the eastern district of North Carolina nave been compromised and settled, under tha provisions of law the cor pnratlon commission In 18(0 assessed tne property of the Atlantic Coast Linn at lll.HS5.77R, the Southern Railway at 114.713.850. and tha Hea board Air Line at 17. 080,245. making a total assessment or 115,670,870 which was a total Incresae In the three systems over the assessment of is8 or 11.022,17. The assessment of the three systems named In 1900 whs I3S.I7I.3IZ. in a short time after theee assessments wera made tne three systems named secured sn Injunction from the Circuit Court of inc tinned nisies tor tne Kantern nintrlct of North Carolina restraining "io coiiecnon oi tne taxes on the as- se-wment over and above the assess ment or I8s, During the pendency of these suits much evidence was taken on both sides, thst on the part' of the rail roads tending to show a considerable and systemstlc undervaluation of the other property or the State, and that on the part of tha rltate, while nowing unaervaiuation in many instances, lending to show that the undervaluation was erratic and hot syMtemntic. During the pending of the Investigation "end7 while evidence wns being taken at Wilmington early in January or tnis year 1 received a telegram from Hon. II. O. Connor, of oounwel for the State of North Caro lina, asKing me fo come to Wllmlns ton. Upon my arrival In Wilmington 1 found that ' propositions of settle ment were being discussed between those representing the railroads and those representing the Slate. The, railroads Insisted npon a reduction of the assessment made In ' 1801, but were wining to pay on the assess msm or jsuu proviaea tneir assess able property should not again be assessed until mere was another as aessment or the , other ' property in tne mate. Upon conference with Chairman McNeill of tha corporation commls ston, Hon; H. O. Conaxir and Col. The General Assembly of 1101 changed tha law requiring tha assess ment of railroad property annually so as to require tha assessment only when real estate should be assessed This I know, from conversation with members of the Legislature, had be fore ana arter tna change or the law waa the Intention of the Legislature. Pursuant to the change tn the law, the corporation commission did not assess the railroad property for taxa tion for the year 1001; thereupon the suit of Jackson vs. the corpora tion commission waa brought. Know ing the intention of the Legislature In changing the law. and the reasons therefor. 1 employed counsel to aid the Attorney Oeneral In representing the corporation commission In that suit. I did this as a mattfr of good faith. I said to the representatives of the railroads that If the taxes as sessed by the commission were paid in full, together with all cost, and tne suits withdrawn. 1 would send a message to the Legislature recom mending that the property be assess ed quadrennially as real estate. This wss done after consultation with Judge Connor and Col. John W. Hins dale, who were of counsel for the State, tn those cases. Judge Connor was also a member of the Legislature of 1001. He and many of his asso ciates In that body were perfectly cognisant of all negotiations leading to a settlement of the railroad tax a tlon cases, snd I knew it was their purpose to carry out that settlement In good faith. Whether the change In the law had carried out the settle ment In good faith was, of course, a question to be determined by the court and In the case of Jackson vs. the corporation commission at a ma Jorlty of the court held the view for which I was contrasting. I thought at the time of the settlement snd still think that tha State was greatly ben- eflted by Stopping the litigation. We had lust come through a period of great political, social and industrial disturbance. 1 wanted to see all the Instrumentalities of progress freed for c grsat forward movement. The State needer revenue snd needed . It at one. By that compromise $44, (41 were paid Into the State Treas ury, 112,084 Into the school fund, and $101, Ibi to th ocountles, cities and towns. The Circuit Court of the I'nlted Statea for the eastern district of North Carolina had restrained the collection of these taxes, and It ap peared to me probable that the re straining order would be made per manent. By the courae pursued the cases were settled, these largo sums were secured for the State, the school fund, the counties, cities and town. and tha law passed by which for the future a proper assessment could be made of railroad property with less risk or restraining orders' from Fed eral Courts. in consequence of thst law the corporation commission In.lOOt as sessed railroad property st 170, (28,522, snd I wss able to say In the speech which I made In the Demo cratic convention tn Greensboro In 1104. "The railroads of the State are to-day paying taxes on an assessment more than twloe as large as when I waa Inaugurated Governor." This result was -achieved without lltlgs tlon, without expense and without friction. Two Democratic conventions have met since the settlement, and both of them in th strongest terms sp proved of the course of ny adminis tration. I count among the achievements of that administration the settlement of the railroad taxation cuses, and the passage of a law by which the railroads can ba properly tuxed with less danger of having the assessment overturned by tne Federal courts. I am. with great . respect. Very truly yours, (Signed) C. B. AYCOCK. A L E X A TJ D E R& ?C A:R S ED ; ;V,1 ' ; CteoertlMehi Complete Equipment for. Cotton and Woolen Mills. . - Power.Plants CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA Williani B. Cdarles ctrrow TAJixa, cotton poods. - ' and corrosr waste. Otnccsv-Charlotto pf. C. Boston) Mass, and Amsterdam Idala omcw.Jmaterdam.r.-1. :V N. Y. 4 COTTON MILL MACHINERY. Stuart . W. Cramer, If ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. stale) ossie . OUTM TRYOrt T.. OHARLOTTI. N. O, I1TIH BONNER . & BARNEWALL MANUFACTURERS , LEATHER BELTING iSalrphone U2I. ITHARLOtTB BRANCH, S7 Cast 4th St. t MR, C. W. GODWIN, Mgr. Complete Stock Always on Band for Immediate Shipment. New York Ofllce: It Cortlaadt Su RtYoivlnj FUt Carda, Railway Heads, Drawing Frames, 5pinnlng Frames, Twistara and Spoolers Outliers and Reels, Looms, COMBERS ran as.NOH Mf6n ''' '',': EQVtTASLB BUILDIN. ' ATLANTA, OA ETC., ETC. 5lubbcrs, Roving Frames intermediates, Jack Frames Automatic Feeders, Openers and Trunk, Breaker, Intermediate and Finisher Lappers, . Klrschner Carding Beatara Thread Extractors, Waste Pickers, eta. Raw Stock Dryers. ETC., ETC. CATLIN & CO. COMMERCE AM) FINANCE NEW ORLEANS COTTON QCIET Closing of New York Market for Decoratloa I Mr. a bo aumouco oi Weather News, Produced Dull new CkMSNl t'ocl tanged to S Point a O. Near Orleana. May M.-8pQt. were easy st a decline or 1-t on total sulfa of 1.060 bales, 8Ce of which were on the iot and a to arrive; middling U. ruturea opeaefl quiet on an absence -of weather news snd New fork telegrams. owing to the Federal Decoration imy. and tha market, wss dull all day. On the close the market was called steady and orirea were Bechanced to S noints off for the dsy. the whole list considered. Xcw Orleana Futures. New Orleans. Msr 80. Cotton futures rkwed staay: May lO.Krt nominal; June lO.tt; July 11. OS; Aug. 10.74; Srpt. 10.M; Oct. 10.43; Nov. 10.41; Dec. 10.M; Jan. 10.11. lirerpool Cotton. Liverpool. May M.-Clo8ing cotton, spot quiet; prices t points lower; American middling fair .m; gooa middling middling (.(; low middling 6 l; good or dlnnrv S.7J- ordlnsry R.51. The sales of the day were S.O0O bales of Which 2.800 were for speculation and export and In cluded 7.700 American. Receipts 4.000 bales, including 200 American. Futures opened quiet and stevny snd closed steady; American miaaiing g- o. a. mmj i.K: May-June l.U; June-July t.W; July Aug. 6.W; Aug.-flept. 1.80; Sept. -Oct. 1.72; Oct.-Nov. i.fn: Nov.-Dec. i.ss- Deo. -Jan. ten- Jan.-Frb. i.W; Feb.-Marob (.67; March-April CliarkMte Cotton Market. These prices represent the prices ps Id to wagons: May 90. Good middling I1U Strict middling ... "tt Middling " Oood middling, tinged II atslna i to W Naval Rtorrs. Bavnnnuh. Os.. May Turpentine firm 67V sales 900; receipts 1.19; ship ments iH4. Rosin dull; snlen 699; receipt I, Ms; hlntnenta 120: (took 04.447. Quoter A R C $3.65 to 0 70: D B fi to S3 M; M.lt; W H 'JQ; Q H 25 tn 4.c; H 04.3Q to H-0; I 4. to M-K; K 4 40 to 4.46; M 14.46 to M.0: N N to 4.n; W u S4 6 to I4.se; W W 4.7H. Wilmington. Muy HO. Spirits turpentine m thlng doing: receipts 80 rssks. Rosin nothing doing; receipts En. Tsr Arm tl.M; receipts 2. Crude turpentine Arm: hnrd 2.W, dip t4.0: Virgin .(; receipts 114 SOUTHERN COTTON MtLL STOCKS. Mil) Quotutlnns on Rout hern Cotton Blocks, week ending Msy 22. 190. Furnished by HUGH MACRAE 4t COMPANT. Rankers, Wilmington. N. C, Bid Ablevllle Cotton Mills. R. C... fci A Rllt-Ui H.VNOERfT-XT. Verbatim rC Uteratini et Pane tiiatim rt CertaOm Report. 'A Friend" in Dttcktown, Tenn- Oat cette, Sunday, May SO, was one of the greatest days Mberty,:jV,- O., ever had when the two singing classes at Lib erty and th on at Copper Hill mot at 10:10 a. m. to enleruln with their tweet melody Of song The Large crowd that had gathered, for IS miles John W. Hinsdale, representing th "round whan promptly at i:io a. m. Bute, we cam to h conclusion that ,na wet strains or mosio oegan. The no abatement In the assessment for M-opperniii quira aecona to none in tn state led by Pmf, Wesley Bramlet, witn tne emimwoie young ,iaay Miss Nola Stanley a organist and Mr. Jessey Campbell as, Leader on the part of bass entertained and held spell bound for , one hoar, the large and eager - crowd, with' their 1 melo dies after which, th Liberty quire entertained th1 crowd: awhile. Af- terperteklng of a sumptlous dinner . vniir, Kiiwf v-ti ouw vr livv CUV1U unaer any circumstances be made Ws thereror declined to assent to ' any reduction In tha assessment for either yesr but were willing that the property of the railroads subject to assessment , should - only be assessed often as other property In tha ' Plat Is, or shsll be assessed. Upon consideration those i renresentlnar tha railroad companies decided to accept spread to all there wire several bas- our view of th matter and withdrew "eta Of fragments taken up and then their suits and paid the taxes assessed the sweet strain of - music began . against them In accordance with th again and lasted until 1:10 p. m when ' assessment mad by the corporation with a Jubnlent food by the maslve commission both for the years 1sb throng started tor their home. The and loo, and tney nave said Into I copper mil quire earring OflXh hon the fltate'a Treasury th full amount I ors ef the dsy. I have haard -Bh . of the taxes due. the Stat to wit; waiter and many noted elngers but . 044, 6I, and are now ready to pay, Prof. Bramlet and' Jesse Campbell as soon as the Clerk Of the Corpora- oah get more out of a piece of musla tlon Commission can make out the than any one I think I ever, heard, necessary statements.-$12, 014 Into the and well last but not least. Miss Nola school fund and ; llOl.Stt to th Wtsnler shrtslnlr can get -all the mualc counties, cities and towns, aggregat- their I tn -an -organ We would not 'ing 1178.244. This settlement . ai-1 forget Mr. Jim carter ana Prof, Col . pear to me to oe jusi, ana i, mere-1 man ana tneir quire. ., ... fore, recommend to the Oeneral As-1 But of course they have, not hid , aembly to place th railroads I as to j the practice, the quire he had at th time of assessment of their prop-j Copper Hill but we will say In behalf erty upon terms or equality wit n an i or tne Liberty quire come again and otnerHSssessaoie property in tne mat. w wiil ao jou jrood . Pfd. c. m M lie ic Aiken Mfg. Co B C K nderson C'otton Mills, a. c. i'H rkwrlsht Mills, 8. C 170 Augusta Factory, us.. Avondale Mills. Ala.. , Triton Mills, S. C... B'bb Mfg. o Hrandon Mills. 8. C . .. buffalo Cut. Mills, 8 ( Cabarrus Cotton Mills. New Chndwlck Mfg. Co.. S. C. I'fd ChUiuolu Mfg. Co.. S. C Cllfonl Mfg. Co.. 8. C Clifton Mfg. Co.. H C. Pfd. Clinton Cotton Mills. 8. C... Columbus Mfg. Co., Oa C'ourtenay Mfg. Co.. 8. C... Iallsa Mfg. Co., Ala Darlington Mfg. Co., H. C.f. Eaale f'henlx Mills, 8. C... Rasley Cotton Mills. B. C... Knoree Mfg. Co., 8. C Knoree Mfg. CO.. 8. C Pfd,. (enterprise Mfg. Co., Oa Espoa't'oo Cotton Mills. Oa.. Oaffney Mfg. Co.. 8. C Oalnesvllls Cotton Mills, Oa. Orunhv Cotton Mills, S. C. 1st Fid arsnltevllle Mfs. Co., 8. Ask m iw iw U'4 m '8- 125 77 I0O m 200 m i is no u no m ui- i i 127 It lit M ion 1W 133 M loi w 40 as INS STl'DENTS RETtRN TO HoMlX. Fourteenth Annual Cotunieiicciiictit of Htate Norsnal Cloeni With ltctxp Uoii by Alumnae Aasoctmloii. Special to The Observer. Greensboro. May 10. The four teenth annual commencement of the Bute Normal and Industrial College Is at an end and moat of the students returned to their homes to-dav. The laat event of the commencement was a delightful reception given In the dining room of the Bpencer build ing last night by the State Normal and Industrial College Association of Guilford County. - assisted by the alumnae and faculty, complimentary to the former students of the college The reception was an Informal affair, and all who attended thoroughly en Joyed the evening's festivities. A number of Impromptu speeches were made and refreshments were served. Brockman's Orchestra furnished music throughout the evening snd thsre were splendid vocal soloe by Mrs. B. O. Sharps, Miss Minnie Jami son and Miss Ethel Harrlu. The alumnae aasooiatlon held a business meeting laat evening at 7 3s o'clock In the faoulty room of the library building, and Miss Berths M Lee, the president, welcomed the class of 1906 as member of the associa tion, after which officers were elected an follows: President, Mis Etta fpler, of Ooldsboro: vice president. ' Miss Sarah Kelley, of Charlotte; secretary and treasurer, Miss Annie Mclver. of Greensboro. Miss Bertha Lee was chosen a member of the executive committee. s Effective June 1st, Mr George V. Peyton, assistant superintendent of this dlviaion of the Southern Rail way, will be transferred te the Ml. Airy-8snford line and Its branches end the Greensboro-North Wllkes boro line snd , Its- branches. Train master K. K. Morris la transferred from these lines to the Grsansbero Goldsbor.llne and Its branches. Mr. Peyton, in his new position, will have tne. powers of superintendent. The commencement exercises nf Immanuel Luthersn College will take place to-morrow afternoon at S o'clock In a church on East Market street, oppoxlie th new college building. This Institution was es tablished In (Jreennboro lat Septem ber for the education .of colored youth. It wsa trxnxplantsd to this rlty from Concord. An . Interesting commencement programme has been arranged. 815 and 347 Broadway, New York Boston. Philadelphia. COTTON TARNS. AU numbers, Skeins, Warps, Cops and Cones COTTON GOODS. MILLER 8, CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 21 Broadway, New Tork. Memhera: New Tork Stock Fxrhange, New York Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Nsw Toik foffes Ex change. Chicago Board of Trade. New Orleana Cotton Kxchnnge. Ntw Orleans Hoard of Trade. Philadelphia Block Ex change. I.lvarpodl Cotton Aaaoclation, Kxecutlve orders for the purchaae or sale of cotton, stock, grain or provis ions for csah Or on msrgln. Pxm li attention to orders by mall. Thonr or telegraph. Itranrh Office: Rnnmi 5 4 and 7 Con yon HulMIng, nreenvllle. 8. C. F. B. ALKXANPBB. Manager. Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequently find It necessary to have Banking Facilities In ad dition to those offered by local banks. THE First National Bank of RIcramond, Virginia, With ll.2K0.00O.0O Capital $5,000,000.0 Deposits $7,000,000.00 Total Resources Offers Just the Additional Fa cilities Bequtred. Jno. B. Pureed, President: Jno. M. Miller. Jr.. Vice Presi dent; Chas. R. Burnett, As sistant Cashier; J. C. Joplln. Asslstsnt Cashier. GREK mho. N. C. Greensboro Supply Company, Mill Supplies and Machinery Motors and Dynamos, Steam and Power Pumps, Gasoline Engines, Iron Working Machinery. Wood Fibre Plaster Machinery. THE BROWNELL CO. w ' w 1 Direct !UprntaUrM JENCKES SPINNING CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. COTTON TARN 8PINNDRS, CONVERTERS AND CEAXJBftS. Correspondence With Southern Spinner Solicited. o. J a. ROB BINS Complete Equipment for Cotton Mill, Power Plants and General Machncry. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. CROMPTON-THAYER LOOM CO. WORCESTER, MASS. FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM. TOWBt, DAMASK. QUILT. CASSIMERE, BLANKET LOOMS, ETC, DOBS1E3. BOX MOTIONS. REPAIRS, ETC SOUTHER! OmCIl CHARLOTTK, W. C ALEXANDER & GARBED. Managers. CHARMJTTIB PROIMVE MARKET. (Corrected dolly hy J. W, Kim merman Company.) Chickens-Spring . a Hens Per heed, . H c40 thicks I ftl , 14 Rs : n Corn 75 SJ77 Cotton Seed , MU Oals-Fef-d M sfSS Oal Seed o tVaft VIA SOUTH SfBCIAI. 1X)W RATKS KftN. KA.w-enariotte Jo H.-Kion. Mass., and return, account of Amsrlcsa Medical Association. Tlrkr-ta on sale May Sst to June tth. Incluahe, with final limit June IKtli. and nuiy be extended to Wiilx I6th l d.illlng ticket wKh nec-iai Agent st lioaton and navlns . a, 1 Ul .J ,W. $3.lo-Churlotte to Nw Haven, Conn, and return, urrnunt of Knights oi Columbus Nstlotuil Council. Tickets on sale June z i ith, Indus ve. with final limit June nth. snd may be at- "niiwi io unx ti iij aenneitlng ticket witn Seolal Ag.nt at New Haven and paying fee of IMfl. l.St-Charlott to.A.hevllle. 104 100 , rl7 (A lus , ut lis 10 Id ino M lot' 104 1 1)0 ;( r;t M qreenwood Cotton Mills, S. C. - drendel Mills, S. C 110 Henrtetle Mills. N. C rt John P. King Mfg. Co., Oa. .. 07 lncaater txtton miiis, s. .'.. iuz Lsn.ajater Cotton VJUls, S. C, pfd..-., .. .. ,.. a 7 tjinilxt M((. OO. S. C 1 Laurens Cotton Mills, . C... 170 .Imeetone Mills, B. C. .. .. Uckhsrt Mills, S. C...,..; Lock hart Mills. B. C, Pfd.. Ixtulse Mills, N, C.. ... .. .. Ixwlse Mills. Pfd..... .. .. Marlboro Cotton Mill. 8. C. Mayo- Mills, w. c.a Mills Mfg. Co..' S. C.......... ...... . . n n . Sims wig. n, V, i iw Monsghan Mills, S. C Monarch Mills. 8 C ... W Newberry Mills. 8.. C .i. .. ,.IH Norrls Cottun Mills. 9. C 107 Odell Mfg. Co., N. C.i. ....... Uiympia won on snius, ,a.,v.j . Pfd. .... .. SO .. ' Orangeburg '. Mfg. . Co., S. C,, '' Pfd.. ..' .. .. .; ;r.i .. ,ti Orr Cotton Mills, S. C. Il )06 ' Pacolet Mfg. Co, m. r?. lifW , Pscofet Mfg. Co.. S, C Pfd, Iflf , )H Pelser Mfg. Co., S. C.r. 1 ? .Tfte Piedmont Mfg. Co.. S. O.o.. l a 171 Poe Mfg. Co., B? C....,..y... 1 7 Uffl Richland Cot, Mills, g. C hd U , 14 ., Raleigh Cotton' Mills, N. C... N 1 ln ' Roanoks Mills, N. U...,. ...... 144 l li ILin Mills. H- f!. .. .- .. ldO Siblev kouthern Cotton. Mills. S-C., . te Siirlngstelm Mills: M. C.,'. A Jrt Trlot. Mfg. rov 3a,. - lit", .:;'4; f ucapau Mlfls, S, C..- .. lui J Sij ftnin cotton inns. s. c.. pfd. . !- Victor Mfg. Ok, S. C. v Jt V. JM , Warres) Mfg. .Co., S. jC.,...., W ' ii Warren Mfg. 'o., n. c, 'ta. 1(0 Washington Mills,-Va .! ..., 1 , M Washington Mills, ,Va. Pfa. M .. W Whitney Mfg. Co., S. ?.,....; t VIM Wtacasselt Mills, N. C. ...... 1 ' ' 1: Woodruff Cotton Mills,. B. C. 14 lorvi vma mu ip, r,. v. .......... n , i:f i m,i n Mills, ft C.W. u.sM mri' N. C an.l return, acoount of Southern Con far enoe T. W. C. A. Tickets on sala J.m. 7th. Ith and tH, with final limit Jane liaoTt-Charlotte to Hot Springs. Vs., snd ivtum. ayoount of Annusl Convention Southern Hsrdwsrn Jobbers' AbsocIh : tlon and Amrrlrnn Hardware Manu facturers' Aaaoclation. Tickets on sale June th, lOch and 11th with Anal limit June ith. Tlukets may be eatended to July 4ih by personalty depositing tickets With Agent at Hot Springs sad paying fee of M cents. . 1 , $U.$0-Charlotte to- Naahvllie, Tenn., and return, aocvunt of PeaMtdy Summer School and Vsnderbllt biblical insti tute. Tlcksts on sule June 10th, Uth, 12th, tth, 10th, 30th. July tth. tth and 7th, with nnal limit fifteen days from date of sales. Tickets mar he es tended to Sept. Shh by personally de- tvwltl" tlrket with Josph Hluhard eon. Special Agent at Nashville, and rl 0-Clurlots to Raleigh, N. C, snd re-1 viirn, TOouni oi norm Carolina Teachers' Assembly. This rata Includes ' memhernhlp fee. Tloketst. on sale ., junr inn io inn, inriusive, with final r limit Juns ith. Tickets may he as - tended until July 7th by depositing j, ticket with Special Ageat at Raleigh - and paying fee of M cent a. - . , $3174 Charlolle to Leulavllls, Kf And return, account or Homecoming weak fnr Kentucklans, Tickets oa-u)e June . loth, llth and Uth. KN final limit ; June- IHrd, hut ihmiI 0tetided until July tSrd bjrposltlng ticket with . Special Agatir at Leulavtlla and pay- ing rea-af w eents. -$S OO-tttarlotte te Raleigh, V C, and re- noouni oi norm Carolina Sum- , Ticseta on sale June Itth ' loth. 2fith. uth July Inrt. With final limit lulv iih fAlt-t'lisrV-V' te Knsvine, Tenn., ae i eount of Summer school, Tickets on snie June llth,- hrth, iwh, Wrd th, V th, luly tth. 14th and 15th. with flual limit U day from date of 'sals, Approximately, low rstee fiwn other polnta For further Information call on any Agsnt .Southern .Railway, or write, R. U VERNON, T.' P, A., , . '-.y.L-V. -v 'I' Charlotte, k,, &? COTTON SEED OIL and Gin Machinery NOT IS ANY COM RI NATION OR TRt'ST. Complete plant from fifteen to ; two hundred tone rapacity. Spe- rial small oil plants for gin- i nrlra. Complete cotton c'ff nlng systema. J E. Van Winkle Gin and j Machine Works, If You Expect to Buy Gin Machinery for 1906, Write Us at Once for Our Catalogue and Tell us Your Wants Continental Gin Company e CHARLOTTE N. C. High-grade spindle, loom, engine and valve OILS VUV.?940$MiO0ttl Belt Oils aad Oriaeis, LiahrloatUtg Qreaaee. Bee4rMlzeal Dota wate raiata, Ageate Wat Use maealni HUGH MACRAE & CO., Bankers Mlscellsneoas Aoathem Seoaritles WIIMINaTtN. TV. C. , Washington. D. C 408 Colorado Bids. Cotton Mill Stocks GEO. B. HISS OIL GO. RICHARD A. BLYTHE, Commission Merchant. CXVTTON WARPS AND YAItNS. NV 114 Chestnut Street. Pini.AliEI.FHIA PA. CO. T. SPENCER TURNER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ksw Tork. ptUladelphla, Ctiloago, St. Ixla, Logsloa, VtgUmO. Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. OFFICES t A. D. SALKELD & BRO., COMMISSION MKHCLANTS S-7S Ionard KC, NK!W YOIIIC COTTTOH YARNS. WITH Fred'k Vietor & Achelis. WM. -D'OLIER & CO., xmmihsio"v m men A NTS COTTON YARNS Third and CTheetnat Sis. Mariner snd Merchant Bldg. rHILADatLFJILA. PA. D. A. Hurl e y, BROKER. Cotton, Stocks, Grain ind Provisions PROMPT KXKCUTIQNS. No Interest, Charged on stocks. ' P. O. Itos 11 WS Pey TelcgrapJi Tolls. , ItOCK 1IIL1V . . a . . S. C. . ' PAULSON, LINKROUM & CO. Cotltoini Yarns ST-SS I.KONAR1) SIRKKT 120 CIIK8TNVJT STRKET . SIO MONItOK SritEKT . NIW YORK rmtiADELPHlA CHICAGO BANDY & TERRELL, GREENSBORO, N. C Consulting, HrdreuHe and Sewer Engineers. Plans and estimates for power plant aad sewer systems made on application. Band A. M Ph. B. Aseod. M. A. M.. So. C. E., and Terrell, a IB. Rensater. J ' BOND bliPAIlTMKNf 'WACsovuiojuiiiiusT..(c:ryt; , vt iKSTo.y-sALKM, "jt. c, 1 ; BO. US ANU STOClCS. -v We Invite correspondence i from parties desiring to huy. . or eMail. "V-'-t ..r Our list of Investments mailed qpoh application. , - ESTABLISHED 1119 C P LUIS & COMPANY Cotton Commission Merchants MKMDCR8 OP-r-The New Tork Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association. New Or leans Board of Trade: ' ' . . Cotton KKchanfr BatVllnsj NEW ORlRANS Special attention siren to exeeotlns) ef orders In contracts for future de- llMr. a . Mil.. I. All . W . , . I OORRRSPONDKNCK' SOLtCTITEO. HAYVARD, VICK '& CLARK Cotton Commission Merchants. HUBBARD BROS. & CO., ST. rHIZS m mum '. ' WWrM'WIM-M ItANOVER SOCARB, NBW TORK. ; JA1IES E. MITCHELL CO. MEMBERS OP New Ysrk Cotton X f change, New Orleans Cotton K. VOUOQ sJCamS and (JottOa change. ' Associate . Members-' UriKv-i:ri--;.-v .. JQtJig o'sTmbiS ii?ir g, ehaae and sale of eetton for future F" !' 'V m.mJL m . , e..verr. ! iCorre.pendence tjyXXZ 85 tT,' St.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1906, edition 1
7
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