Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHAIILOTTIJ DAILY OBSERVER JUKE i190G. ;. li 1 lIUTh. fleet talning J, goo 2P4 IT. Acta 15,' which creates a shaded school district which-includes portions only of two white and of two colored dls- THIS DAY IN HISTORY- of transnorta ooni I trlcta as established hy tha County board land and . FUtadera. dca laned for I i. ..... i.,.u.. .-., .... . ,.L..i..J , i nuuoiron 01 uanaae, arnvea i waa ordered for tha entire at the port of Boston, under Sir I tha new district. where th . Hoveden Walker, after a passage I that the election be held Under the laws of on,e month's, duration. - I overn'nF' elections for cities and towns. 1fst Lee-la ature of , Kentucky I ""!. '"" (X) cn. ro. n'r. Acta iwav creating a net trustees to levy a. tax .and Uaue bonds, and authorising; Its KM. Routi betweeVennsylvaniaj teestoivy' ' n y uenaaee . country, ;., in when the act le approved oy a majority NewTork, explored, ., '. (of in qnolined voters Is a valid exerole .j.n Tiont uinomt iy ion uiH4.itve authority.. . congress . to . Jajf embargoes on ,(t) The; Legtalstur can crutt a ape- VAIUM In imnv irrhA tkArri, Ar 1 M Art w-Krvi Altar.. I a- sullkiM ftta ...lM,.tai ''.th United States, and to revoke lot it ctvety, Incorporate la controlling ,' th same Vwhenev'r" he deemed f author'tiea, confer upon thaw .certain y -for tha Inter" ta Of lunramwai powers; ana wnen accepted ; r 7 V.WT. . and tnuctloiied by a Vote of th qualified 7i Rrlrl.h ftO under ',,,"rl' Within the preaorlbed. territory, I T 4 H ':; J JrST a required by our coneiitutton. , article It necessary; . " tit country, 1JI.A large Aamirai Bir -eir. .' water, . 1 7. . section 7.mav deiesat to auel. au- rlve off Charleston. 8. C, this tHni power to ltyy a tax and tssus any. uunion, wno nurnea irom nonaa in xurtneranc of the . corporate, , Lee. makea a landlna-' tha same I . u 'RehAni rii.-t,a nnhiin nnaal t day on Lona- Island - near SullU I corporations included in tha term rnunlcl vanT Island. '8. C. aad Le, al-1 pal corporations as ud In article I, bo hv fnPM.I mirhM. reaches I section 7 of our constitution, and so CharlcHton th earn ' day;. thcom within the espresa prorlslona of .'.T"0"'." " . " . section T that m miikI. c. Iv tnwn or rii ra r ampti K-na miia i : ' - - , - - w j, - , I Altiaa. aha II nnn ' woodt fort on . SuUtvan'a Wand. .ny toburt5Ktti faithToVl bond It. , j., wnicn i waa moumea . wim se credit, etc. nor ehall any tax be levied una ana inannea.oy dvu truopa, by a vote of the aualinsd votera. Ana under Col. Moultrie; th British the prlnclpl of uniformity Is established f. mak an attaok by land and wa- ana required hy section i oi wis article, 7 l.a a ! T..MA 1 Et h f'l I m I fll MJM. 12 tiT fl. SIN. . WTm AOU JVUV, : - i ' t.j . I wnicn nroviaea , tnxt ine iruatees snail i im ,uwsoiiii imuuius. u . rj- .17. -L .. j v.. u. n. K Inrl A1l m ...nk u linn. I UIBVUWB UI in HnWI 1UI1U w ...7k.r.V. . .-r, h,,. under th act as to them may seem Jttet, th fleet that after a ten hours N. .rhiir.rv ttierration. etruggle, the vessels withdrew; but the as me roust be used as i directed th . royal, .- Governor of South and required by the constitution, and In Carolina waa mortally, and Ad- the light of the decision of , Lowery vs. mirai Parker seriously, wounded: Bcnooi urustees. i British loaa In killed and . wounded, 225; Americans, two killed: and J wounded. H05. The American prisoner! (t niri.iuM.-iiw.i. HMMiea to Waa it . . " , . . I nuuu a uM.tut, : tHtni.i . Maud Correapondenee . Kansla lilt Treaty between the. TTnfteA I JOUmal. , Htataa.ana weaa and Klckapoo I Mont Sahara, a citiien oi niua, " Indiana. was tendered a receotlon and banquet 1129. Bteam frigate Fulton blown by the leading ' business and prof ea- up at Brooklyn navy yard, and t( atonal men of the. town wnen ne re pemons killed. .1 turned . horn during the past week Complete I Equipment t for Cotton and lyoolen Mills:- S : : CHARLOTTE, NORTH cAROtlNA baKqceted an ex-oonvict. City li3. War declared againat th I from the Federal penitentiary at Fort United Statea by Mexico on ac- Leavenworth, where he waa aentenced count of the propoaed annexa- in 1 III to serve ten years ror panici " ' tlon of Mexico. patlng In th burning to death of two ISM. Confedcratea abandoned their younx BemlnoleMndiane who had .- works at Fort WrlehL on the criminally assaulted a white woman, ' Mlnalssippt. The home coming of Ballard and the ISO J. President Lincoln revoke the event given In bis honor formed on v orders of Oen. Burnslde -concern- of th moat 'remarkable ' occurrences T in The New Tork World and vr - recorded la the history of the - The Chicago Times. Southweat. The leading cltiaens, head 1172. New tariff bill of reduced ed by a brass band, marched to the ' duties, to begin from August 1. train to meet Ballard and escort him passed House of Jteprtxmntatlves,4 uptown, Ballard served Ms sentence, 1188. New York State substitutes counting time off for good behavior, electrocution; for banging as As soon as It was learned In Maud ' capital Dunlshment. that Ballard waa released from prison 1892. Resignation of James O. I and would return home preparations , Blaine as Secretary, of Stale; to give him a monster ovation were succeeded on June lth by John commenced. Money was liberally do- W. Foster. nated by the townspeople with which 1902 Sir Michael Herbert appointed to provide a banquet, a programme British ambassador to thin I of exercises waa hastily arranged ana country, to succeed the late soon ample provisions were on hand Lord Pauncefote. SUPKEME COUBT DECISIONS BTEV ART vs. RAILROAD, Appellant rom want. Affirmed. , wi tne court propeny excluded ex pert testimony ss to the conatructlon, application and effect of the rulea nre- scribed hy the defendant for the govern ment or engineers in for a genuine thanksgiving feast. The banquet waa aerved and the speeches made at the public school Building. By 8 o clock in the evening tne building was crowded to its utmost capacity. Some of the spectators came from miles distant to Join In the jubilee and participate In the gen eral feast. Ballard was made the cen tre of attraction, and the band play ed "Home, Sweet Home" and "Amer ica" in his honor. Speeches reciting tralna, as there was nothing In the rules the scenes following the assault on tequlrlng or Justifying resort to expert evidence In regard to the meaning of the languHjre. 41) There was no error In excluding a cues! Ion asked an exoert whether extra No. 3 (plaintiff's Intestate's engine) was rsnninx soieiy oy lelesraDhlc orders, aa It waa the duty of the court to declare the white woman and the burning of the Indiana were made by the Rev. Hodges, the Methodist minister; Messrs. Riddle, Bollnger and other prominent ciUsena. Balfard has alwayi maintained his Innocence, and It was on his state- th law In regard to plaintiff's Intestate's ments that his wife based her unceas- dutlea upon a construction of the rules ing work In his behalf.1 She has wk:- ... k. . made three trips to Washington. She enmtJS?Wt .thminyi?b,W!td ,0 w'! aa petition, algned by every man competent to show the movement of " i i xwowatnmia mi,. trains on the day of the collision, If de- of Prominence In Pottawatomie coun- fendant desired to have the Jury restrict- who knew anything whatever about ed In thslr consideration of it to some kth case, but her efforts were frult- partlCulur phase of the case, a request less. ' fiVVfH0..uJd ,have m,.ld'- At the time of the conviction of (I) The testimony of a witness, found nn.,H nH hla mm nanlnha. Horace by the court to be an expert, as to the ?"V -i. iti!- aK?- At?J mansgement. running and qulpment of Speed was United States Attorney trains, as to what constituted a train ,or Oklahoma, and he was command- raw generally, also aa to what waa a ed by the Department of Justice to proper train crew for light engines and search the entire country ror tne men taai an engine anouid not. be sent out whn hail burned the Indiana. William 8. Charles i . v.... coTTOJf yAKXS. txrrrox poops. ' i AND WTTTON WASTE. Offices '. Charlotte ff. 0. Boston ' Mass, and ' Amsterdam X. T. Main Offlp Amiterdam T. t .V., COTTON IVIIUL MACHINERY. -'J Stuart Wi Cramer MAIM OPPIOBt - ' . OUTM THYON ST., CHARLOTTeVN. O. CNQINCCR AND CONTRACTOR. .'-A". BONNER & : BARNEWALL MANCFACTIUEUS ),.-. 27'E 4th St. LEATHER BELTING CHA nLOTTE BRANCH, 'telephone 1331. Mil. C WTOODWIN, Mgr. Complete Stock Always on Hand for Immediate Shipment. New York Office: 16 Cortlandt Be' Revolvlnr Flat Cards, Railway Head. Drawlnr Frames, 5plnntng Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Quillers and Reels, Looms, COMBERS :V ' ''l '' '' '' ' iiTcn IllltiU ETC., ETC. Slubbers, Rovinc; Frames intermediates, Jack Frames 4 tyt i wanoh omest ' COUITABLS BUILDIMfll. 1" '.' j , ATLANTA CA 7'. ft 11.1 ' Automatic Feeders, U ; ;A Openers and Trunk, . Breaker, Intermediate and j Finisher Lappers, Kirschnef Cardlns; Beater Thread Extractors, Waste Pickers. et . Raw Stock Dryers. ETC., ETC. X-.r CHARLOTTE PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected dally by J. W. Zlmmermaa Company.) Chlckena Spring 11 55 Hens Per head 35 M Ducks a Egg 16 Rye' HO Corn 78 fffi Cotton Seed & Oats Feed 60 ff55 Oat 8eed ,. 60 it TO ENDOW CHAIR OF ENGLISH. without a conductor, waa competent (OI inere is gence In He was accompanied by Bill FosMett, then a and the day time. Known men as now as tne must iear- (8) While railroad comoanles m.v ofneer in tne Territory, ros- make reasonable rules for the govern- sett's reputation as a fearless ofneer ment of their employes and It Is the had much to do with. protecting both duty of the employes to obey such rules his life and Speed's whll they were and their failure to do ao la evMenea k.,.n.. h -,t,ih th n. of contributory negligence, yet the ultl- nartment commanded them to secure. mate standard of duty Is fixed by the law and not the rules, and the rulea .do not absolve the company from all duty to care for the safety of their employes. (7) When the defendants train dis patcher sent plaintiff's Intestate out on aa extra,, with no conductor, to move over a road on which he muat meat-four tralna, all but one of which were run- nin on urns, ana mat one so running GETTING IN FIGHTING TRIM. With Election of Ex-Judge Adams as Chairman Protocols of Peace Have Been Signed In Republican Party of State and Harmony WUI Prevail at State Oonrrntlon. until It reached Southern Pines, It was v. th- FMItnr f Tha Obmrver' Its duty, measured by the standard of a To tn Ed,tor ot Observer. prudent man, to keep a lookout for hla safety, keep him advised of the move ment of approaohlng trains. ( There was no error In modifying defendant's special Instruction "That if th jury shall find from the evidence thst the system of moving trslns on the defendant's road at the time this Injury waa reasonably safe and One In general uae on railroads In the United States, then the defendant has not been guilt of negligence la this respect, and the jury will answer the first lasda 'No' " by adding "I'nless tha Jury shall further find that the block system was a wafer sys tem and was In general use upon railroads of the lulled 'States of like character in respect of conatructlon and the amount Of trsfflc as the defendant company." (9) An Instruction that "It la the duty of a railroad company to establish only such telegraph stations along Its line aa are necessary for the proper running of Its trslns. with regard for the safety of Its employes and passengers and If you And that the defendant's telegraph sta tions were sufficient for this numoae. then the defendant has been guilty of no negligence In that regard," is correct. (10) There waa no error In modifying oerenoani s apecuii instruction,, ir , the jury found that th rules, of the defen. dnnt company permitted the running of an engine and tender (With a crew of oniy in engineer ana nreman,and such : - - - were the standard rules of the American .' a Association of Railways, th ; defendant i, t : was not guilty of negligence In that re- . spect," by adding "and that the running '., of an engine with such crew on such a , trip vss mis one, was reasonably safe, " ' 1 tc " ... yt (11) Wher one witness testified that ,'ttie blocs system tenaea to give one-train v exclusive use of trsck between certain . - , points, Anoiner insi it inauoea to Sniety . snd economy an additions! safeguard, - , etc., ana tne. same witness teetined as to the extent of the uae of the aystem, 4 . - the court correctly refused td charge the ' v . jury "That upon all of tha evidence in tnie case it waa not negligence to fall to use tne diock system, 1 and properly sub. mltted the question to the Jury. (12) There waa no rror In modifying oerenoani s special instruction, II tne jury found the system of signals, and rules for the operation of Its train In use by defendant were the same In gen eral use at th time of the collision, then defendant was not guilty of negligence in falling to adopt another system, eta..',' by adding "unless they shall And that such system Is safer or most spproved snd in genersl use In the United States by railroads of Ilk oonditlon as the de fendant." i- ' 1 ' ':" - -A', ' ' - ' (U An Instruction that "If plaintiff's Intestate saw the witness or by the exetv else of ordinary care could have seen him wslve his hat, It was hla duty to have stopped hi engine and if such Violation Was th pro x I mat cause f th' Injury the Jury would answer the second issu yea,'. Is correct.. '':, SMITH vsSCItOOl, TRfBTKKfl;AppeI- lana. rrem wiamn. tteversea. Your paper has considerable clrcu- fatlon among a certain class of Re publicans, who value It for the truth ful character of Its news columns and the fair tone of Its editorial work, when treating of the conditions which obtain In the lines of Its opponent. Inasmuch aa The Observer has glv en the public an absolutely fair pre sentation of the factional troubles heretofore existing In the ranks of th Republicans, It Is 'only just that It should now be know that the party is getting Itself In fighting trim, and that with th resignation of Mr. Rol lins and the election of Judge Adams to th chairmanship th protocols of peace have been, signed and the State convention will furnish no tragic or comlo Incidents for th news mongers. The new chairman. In recent Inter views given the press, has shown un mistakably hla committal to a policy wholly different from that attributed to htm "by Madame Rumor and no on acquainted with tne man - can suppose for a moment that he will play second fiddle In any orchestra. His cholc will be approved In July by a large majority of the party, who know him, aa I know Mm, to be wholly free of subserviency to dicta tlon and without ambition td be other than chairman of th mhol party, Blackburn will receive very help to gain re-election, th ' tenth L district candidate win give Mr. uudger or Mr. Crawford a race beyond prece dent of recent years, tmd your neigh bor, Jake Newell, may yet b a Con gressman If he will' practlc running. Certainly, th hew chairman will do his part toward further reducing Mr. Webb' present majority. The old racket of HoltoA va. Blackburn Is a, cloaed Incident, Mr. Editor, and the Parker warriors will need their tomahawks as of old against a united fo. Let no Democrat be deceived. ' . ULTRA MONTANE. . ',:,. The Celebration. ,-' , Falrbrothcr's Everything;. ' ,;. ,'. "."'.',) . No ' matter abdut ' the authenticity of th original declaration of Inde pendence, whether that . Immortal document War first read at Charlotte or elsewhere, there la no doubt, that th people of Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, believe that the great proposition of pledging their lives and their sacred honor to defend their liberties againat the encroachments of a King had Its birth right titer. And th way they celebrated May twen tieth was enough to leave no room for doubt that - If the. Declaration wasn't eilready In force they would lore. , (l) An election held pursuant'; to Ch,Jput on out that would b in forc Alumnae Association of tbo Jrccru- r boro Imale tllcge Plenlgtyi Itself to RalHO S 10,000 A Pica to the "Old Girls." The Observer is requested to print the following: To the "Old Qlrls:" If you had only known wjjat a welcome awaited you,, more of you would have been ther to enjoy the recent commence ment in the splendid nsw building. The beat of the old O. F. C. Is still there, but much more besides. The outlines of the bulldlag- are th same, with the exception of the cir cular front. This gives a spacious porch on the first floor, with the li brary above and the art studio on the third floor. The studio and library are superb. For the benefit of those who used to creep carefully down the basement steps, let us say that you would be amazed at the transforma tion wrougtit at that end ' of the building. You descend by, means of broad stairway, with attractive banisters and It is. light, light every where, just bq light that you cannot be convinced that you are In the basement. The chemical and the physical laboratory are here aa of old and both are finished In native pine, like the other parte of tha building. Would you believe It? the gloomy halls that you knew are no more. Light shafts make the halls bright and cheerful. Indeed the lighting, the heating and the plumb ing are in accord with the strictest modern regulation. But let all this, go. My purpose Is not to describe the building. As you well know, our part on the programme came on Tuesday after-, noon at the business meeting of the alumnae association. Besides the regular routine of business, there were several Interesting feature . of the occasion. The reunion of the class of K03 gave Impetus for larger endeavor. It waa an Inspiration to have with us Mrs. Same Thomas, class of '68, of Thomasvllle. She Is now seventy-two, and one of-the two ur vlvlng members of that class. Yet her spirit Is young nd her loyalty unquestioned. All hearts were saddened by the absence of our be. loved president. Mrs. Lucy A. Cun nlngglm, who was detained by sick ness at Warrenton. The correspond ing secretary waa Instructed to wire pur sympathy and give notice of her re-election. There was a tingle In every nerve when some one an nounced the check ot fiO sent by Mr. R. B. Boyd, of Warren ton, In the name of hi wife, Mrs Llmpe Burwell Boyd. We think such men are worthy husbands for the daughters of Q. F. C, and would like others of that type. Encouraged by the record of the past and Inspired by th fine out look of th present, tha alumna as sociation, by a unallmnus vote, pledged Itself to raise 110,000 to en dow the chair of English, to be known ss the alumnae chair of English. More than 1600 wa contributed at this meeting. Our object In this Is two-fold; to honor ourselves.' and to help secure the $100,000 endowment, of which 156.900 has been pledged, on condition that the whole amount be raised. Of course the whole amount will tro raised, and we, the old students, want a part In this great work. Now, our purpose Is to secure a contribution from every for mer student snd keep a record- of this subscription list among th file of the alumnae association. We hop that a complate Hat of all former student will ebe found In! thee archive. Here Is th plan to accomplish this: Through a commute com posed of the alumna residing In various parts of the Stat and beyond. isacn member or tne committee will be expected to work her territory and report to th chairman of th soliciting commute..1 Further- de tails of this plan will be made known later. Let us urge every old student to be com acquainted with this move ment and be ready to contribute when an opportunity Is offered.' EPIE J4MITH PLYLER, . Chairman of Soliciting CVimmltt, Chapel Hill, Jung X, 110. " sn ir n i- - r !. ' To Hunt for an Iron Cross. Chicago Dally N1la, . . Members of th Chicago Historical Society will Join In an -expedition next Sunday toxTwnty-acond and Haltd street In a hunt for an Iron crosa. This wa put on ' , church built In 1T4 at that point by Father Marquette.'- . When th building waa torn down. It has been learned that th cross ws's abandoned .In neighboring for. est. It 1 said that It Is still In th vicinity, possibly in th river or on one of its banks. ,', . Not the Horse for II lm, Astoria Herald. v ' . . Hans came la from hi ranch, two mile this side of Olney, this week to buy a horse. k . "I'v got th very thing you want," said Ik Bergman, ."If a fin road horse. Five year old,' sound aa a quail,' 117a. cash down, and h goes ten miles without atoplng." J i - Hans threw his hands skyward. - VNot ' for ms," : he said. : "not for m. -I wouldn't glf you S cents for him. I live eight miles from Astoria und l'd haf to walk back two mil," ' i: '....."...:, , M -eawq oi pn no uonmndea qi ssttu noX s ui( J fumS noq Suim 1S40M ujt . CLEVELAND AND PARKER WRITE ' i .i The Value of Tariff Reform. Says the Kx-President, Was Never More Ksm lly Made Apparent Than Now. New York Dispatch, 2nd. A dinner waa given by the tariff reform committee of the Reform Club to-night at the Hotel Amor to In augurate a movement to return to Congress at the Selection members pledged to tariff reform legislation. Henry B. Stapler, chairman of the reform committee, presided and the speakers Included 1 ex-Oovernor Wil liam L. Douglas, of Maasachuaetta: Repreaentatlv . John 8hap Williams and J. T. Ralney. Letters or regret were read from former Prewldcnt Oro- , ,.. . , . I . n (..!. .1 ver vievriana. Auun o. .i Hiurr auu Henry Watterson. Judge letter was as follows: i ' "In the feverish dlscuseion during , the past two years about the ethics ' of business, there has naturally been ' a recurrence to, the causes which' have promoted these conditions: and, ! aa must be admitted, the fountains f l the great deep of morals huve not j been broken up. without a reason. The more the question has been con- , sldrred the clearer It has become that a protective tariff has been a fruit- 1 ful nourishing- mother of all our ac- rlous evils. IU malign Influence Int. made possible th corruption of the electorate with money furnished by grateful, but always alarmed, benefici aries. Knowledge of the fact, that i the great pattent public could thuH, be humbugged part of the time, has lod to the conclusion, not wholly un warranted by experience, that per haps it could be. don all th time. If th government. looking for one dollar- td meet Its own needs, can uae Its power to reward It favorite with tree dollars, why should a railway, a public service company or great combination neglect its chances In lis own special field T The law en ables these to put thslr hsnds Into (fie pockets of the masses of th peo ple for their own benefit, why should their favorite or responsible officials reruso to taae advantage or wnat art- ' ,vyyy)' to them heaven born' prlvilegeaj Ho ; r tne vicious circle win continue to a widen until the cause It removed, j & "When this Is done our people may ' take up all related and contingent ! V abuses with some prospect of remov- K Inr ,Km ft ua II v frnm Alt. II tm V "Every good citlsen, every lover I of his country, every man who can i se how. privilege grows by what It j feeds on, should welcome and ap plaud the new crusade upon which yoif i ana your ciun am just entering. "ALTON B. PARKER." Mr. Cleveland said In his letter: "1 am convinced that the value to our people of wholesome tariff re- : form was never more easily mad ap- I parent than now. and that there was ! never a more opportune time for Ita (uimvpi luTiA'it;), i nose wno are en listed In the cause should-' not allow themselves to . suppose : that It has been overwhelmed by other foplcs which Just now seem to hav taken possession of popular consideration. "These will prove to be but tem porary and evanescent when the .truth la brought home to our countrymen. that they are dally and' hourly th victims of an evil, underlying nearly otner economic abuses which steal thlthly over snd unrelentingly betray the Interests and welfare of th many lor th benefit or tn selfishness and pampered few. "It Is not posHibic that our peo ple can continue to mislead to their hurt, nor that thny will contlnuo to coadone the wrongs which are th progeny or an unjust and unfair tar Iff, or fail to discoverand punish tn criminal parent. Q ROVE II CLEVELAND." Mr. Watterson said Ih his letter: ."Hearty good wlshoa for the club Snd Ood speed th day ef our re am ptlon from a protective system which underlies alt sorts of conditions of dishonest money making and has don more than all other agencies lo corrupt the morals of th people mnA fit,, mxtitinm " ' Charlotte Cotton Market. These prices represent the prices paid to wagons: June 2. Good middling U Strict middling 11(4 Middling , U Good middling, tinged 11 Btalna to 10 MILLER & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS. 0 Broadway, New Tork. Members: New York Stock Exchange. Nrw York Cotton F.KChange, New Tork Produoe Exchange, New Tork Coffee Ex change. Chicago Board of Trade. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Orleana Rnnrd of Trade, Philadelphia Stock Ex change, Liverpool Cotton Association. Executive orders for the purchase or sale of cotton, stocks, grain or provis ions for cash or on margin. Special attention to orders by mall. 'Phone or telegraph. Rranch Office: Rooms 6. 6 and 7 Con- Parker's yrs Building, Qi-eenvllle. 8. C. F. B. ALEXANDER.' Manager. Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequently find It necessary to have Banking Facilities In ad dition to those offered by local baaka. THE First National Bank of Richmond, Virginia, With $1, 250,000.00 Capital 5,000,000.0 Deposits $7,000,000.00 Total Resources Offers Just the Additional Fa cilities Required. Jno. .B. Puree!!, President; Jno. M.vMlllr. Jr.. Vice Presi dent: Chas. R. Burnett, As sistant Cashier: J. C. Joplln, Assistant Cashier. Greensboro Supply Company CREESMOHO, N c. Mill Supplies and Machinery Motors and Dynamos, Steam and Power Pumps, Gasoline Engines, Iron Working Machinery. Wood Fibre Plaster Machinery. Direct Representatives THE BROWNCU CO. "' Dayton. Oht '1 JENCKES SPINNING CO. v- PAWTUCKET, R. I. COTTON YARN SPINNERS, CONVERTERS AND DEALERS. Correspondence With Southern Spinners Solicited. COTTON SEED OIL and Gin Machinery NOT IN ANT COMBINATION OR TRUST. Complete plant from fifteen to two hundred tons capacity. Spe cial amall oil plants for gin neries. Complete cotton gln- lima 7a E. Van Winkle Gin and f Machine Works, S ATLANTA, GEORCIA. V O. a. ROB BINS Complete Equipment for Cotton Mill, Power Plants , . i i-i.r 1 I.- ana uenerai jiaennerv. - - v CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. crompton-thayetTloom co.:: WORCESTER, MASS. , FANCY COTTON AND. GINGHAM. TOWEL, DAMASK, QUILT. CA8SIMERE. BLANKET LOOM1, STC. . , DOBB1ES, BOX MOTIONS. REPAIRS, ETC SOCT1IKRN OFFICE t CHARLOTTE, N. C. - v. ALEXANDER & GARSED. Managers. If You Expect to Buy Gin Machinery for 1905, Write Us at Once for Our Catalogue and Tell us Your Wants Continental Gin Company CHARLOTTE N. C HIGH. GRADE SPINDLE LOOM, ENGINE AMD VALVE HUGH MACRAE & CO., Bankers Miscellaneous Southern gecuritle WILMINGTON, N. C. Washington, D. C, 408 Colorado Bldg. Cotton Mill Stocks 0 u RICHARD A. BLYTHE, Commission Merchant. COTTON WARPS AND YARNS. Sale of valuable Chair factoiy By virtu of an order of the tTnitd tat Court made In the matter of th Elkln Chair Company, Bankrupt, 1 shall en Saturday,' June loth. II 0. at II o'clock m., en th premises in Kikin. N. c, ortef, ror sal to th highest' bidder for cash.v th entlr properties of said company, Including bills reoelvable remaining unpaid on the dtiy of sal, eonslstlng of a lot of land In . Elkln, on "which a two. story 'fram factory 1 located, also complete outfit of machinery for making chair. 'Including 10 If. p, boiler and engln. also alt material and chairs In process of manufacture, Th property will o sold as a whole. All sales subject to confirmation bv the court, July 10. Ifoi, at it o'clock. ror further information, writ or the undersigned . trustee, or M attorney, J. E. Hendren, Esq., Elkln, C.v.,.'.. ,;, ; ' R. - 3. LEWELLTN.' Trust,; - V,"rnrrj'' . 1 Elkln, If. C, .Thi.'Myl.riioi:'';' No. 114 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, . . . . Scourer) Belt Oils and Oresscs, Lubricating .tirraars, RradyMlard Palnta Cokl Water Paints. Agents Wattle' Ircitfi Conipounds. GEO. B. HISS OIL CO. CIIARLOTTK, N. V. J. SPENCER TURNER CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OmCESs New Tork, Philadelphia, Chicago, SL Loula, London, England, Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. PA. A. D. SALKELD & BRO., COMMISSION MEHCIIANTK PAULSON, LINKROUM & CO. Cottton Yarns 6-72 Leonard St., NEW YORK, COTTTON YARNS. WITH FredTc Vietor & Achelis. WM. D'OLIER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS COTTON YARNS Third and Cheatnut fits. Mariner and Mercttani Hldg. PHILADELPHLt, PA. D. A. Hurley, BROKER. ' Cotton, Stocks, Grain and Provisions PROMPT EXECUTIONS. No interest Charged en Stocks. p. O. Bo U. ; Wo Pay Telegraph Toll. ROCK IHI 'sV- . . c. - . 7-8V LEONARD STREET - 120 CHICSTNUT STR lCkT - . . . IIP MONHOK SrHKET . . . . BANDY & TERRELL, ' GREENSBORO, N. C, Consulting, Hydraullo and Sawn Engineer Plans and estimates for power plants and sewer system mad on application. Bandy A. M., Ph. B. Assoc M. A. M., So. C E., and Terrell. Q. E. Ransater. . NEW YORK PUILADEi.PUIA . CHICAGO . BOND DEl'AHTMENT . " WACKOVU 10AN fr TRUST 10KPAKY, - v, WINSTON.SALKM, N. C '. 7 BONDS AND .ltKKS. i W j Invite ' eorrespondenc from parti - desiring t buy " . T Mil. n - '' Our ' list of ' Investments i,. mailed upon application. v; ESTABLISHED 1119 C. P ELLIS & COMPANY Cotton Commission Merchants . MEMBERS OF ' Th Nw Tork Cotton Exchang. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Liverpool Cotton Broker' Association, New Or leans Bdard of Trade- Cotton ICx change Balldlns; . . , - NEW ORLEANS Speolal attention given to executing of order, tn contract, for futur livery of cotton tn all th markets, CORRESPONDENCES SOUCtTED. IUYWARD; VICK & CLARK Cotton Commissica 1 Hcrcbnll ? - HUBBARD BROS. & CO, HANOVER SQUARE. NEW TORE. MEMBERS OP New To Cotton Ex change,-New Orleans Cotton Ex. ' - Change Aasoetate Members Liver, pool Cotton Exchange. v ORDERS SOLICITED For th .pur. Mill M' J joint w. runs i wiwrm.WH.ntv. JAMES E. IHTCUKLL CO. : - . COMMISSION MKHC1IANTS. Cotton Yarns and Cottc - Cloths. CONSIGNMENTS SOLTOTTTTS. . r chas and sals ot cotton for future. Philadelphia, lai and 124 Chew not delivery. . Correspoadnc Invited. , l"-on. li Summer St. ",'!"' " " ..,'. "'.; . yVi' Kew. York. No. IJ LaonarJ f:.. ."':'''-"'"V: '''),;;.'? :!'''''; '' ''.".'' ','- '","' ''' , ' . '-'"' . '.' '. r. t (
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1906, edition 1
7
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