Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHABLQTTE DAILY OBSERVER If?: t:- BtATB ys. WORLKYV Appellant, Front ienoir.. -anirmeo. , ... , (1 Kxcentiona to the admission of evi dence tending to prove premedtatlon will not be considered where tne record shows . there was no convlotion of murder In tha 'Urn flegree. ....... . () In an Indictment for murder, dee israiions or deceased in relation, to i Drlcri difficult v with ana1 of tha defen danta ,waa inadmissible, whir the lan guage coniainea no tnreai. v" () A killing with a deadly weapon im riles malloe. and. whan admitted or Drov - ed the prisoner la guilty of murder In tha second decree, and tha burden rests upon him -to prove tha facta upon which he relies for mitigation or excuse, to. the satisfaction Of tha 1ur. ' ' ' (41 An omission tr eharca on -a riven point la not an error, unless, there la a prayer to instruct thereon. (t) -(Where tha defendanta war aoqult Sed of murder In tha flrat decree, an ax : -Vrtlon to tha eharca of tha oourt relet- i - Os1 to that feature of tne aaa m without v.- i J.erlt, . . , . , ,. . . , .' ' IS) In an tnAlntment tar murder. , 'oharie that "If tha defendant aided and abetted hla eo-defendant hl brother) In ; an aaaault - oa the deceased, then ha would be aulltv of murder In the aeoond ' degree, manslaughter, or exousebla homl- ' - ctae,-according aa hli wether wu gumy , or excusable. But to convlct-ilefendeM , the Jury must be aatlefted beyond a rea- . sonable doubt that he aided and abetted hla brother. If hla Durooa waa to ex V trlcat hie brother, ha ' would not be guilty of any offenae," waa correct. STATE vs. JARRELL, Appellant. Prom Warren. No error. , ' O) In an Indlotment for murder , against two defendanta, the atatement by one of tha .defendanta to the deceased - ,. .and hla companion, "We will whip you In a minute." made at tha time of the at tack 'and while the two defendants were together and both were running down the roea towara tne aeceasea una nis com pan Ion with the evident purpoae and . . common deilrn of making an attack on - them, was competent as a part of the res gestae ana as eviaence of the com men purpose on the part of both to at- laoic praceasea, ana nie companion. (J) Where two persons aid and abet eacn. omer in tne commission 01 a crime. both being present, both are principals and equally guilty. (1) A principal In the second degree Is not an accessory, but a eo-Drtncloal. (4) The rule that an accessory cannot oe inea ana convicted nerore the prlncl pal has no application as between prlncl Pal In first and second dea-reea. (8) In an Indictment fur murder where the evidence tends to prove that de fendant iumned out of tha bufrv almul taseously with his companion and ran wnn mm towards tne deceased, that h either heard or made the remark, "We wui whip you In a minute." and that though he must have seen his companion draw his knife, made no effort to stop me murderous assault, but on the eon trary threatened deoeased companion and said, "If you get off your horse, I will eat you up." held the evidence wss suf ficient to go to the Jury that defendant was present for the purpose of aiding and abetting his companion and Is conse quently a co-principal. BTATB vs. FINER. Appellant. From Pender. Affirmed. fl) The Legislature may pass laws pro hibiting the sale of liquor within any uesignaiea locality. (2) Act 101 Oh. SM. maklna- It unlaw. ful to aril In Pender county any spirit uous, vinous, man or fermented liquors, or any liquors of any name or kind which is Intoxicating. Is not affected by Code 8eo. J110, Which provides that certain wines may be sole In bottlea not to be drunk on the premises, nor is It repealed ny tne watts law (Acts im Ch. ZJS) as its proviso withdraws all local acts from its operation. (J) In an Indictment for unlawfully seinnr liquor, ms law implies the un lawful intent from the doing of the art. which Is prohibited, and It Is no defense that the defendant did not In fact Intend to violate the law. - ( In an Indictment under the Act Jwi in. ski, wnicn prohibits the sale In Pender county of vinous or fermented liquors, it Is not neceseary for the Jury to rind thst tha wine sold was Intoxicat ing. . Wine Is an fntnvlratlna- llnnnv f An act of a public locai nature need not be specially averred In the Indict ment. a the court will take judicial no tice of it . (7) Under Code Be. 11M. useless matter in an inairiment may oe rejected aa not a oeciins; inesuoerance or the charge, i. i BTATB vs. ATKINSON. Appellant, rrom Pitt. Appeal dismissed. fl In an Indictment for ul mltv. a deadly weapon an Instruction that If nm eiaio nao eatiened the Jury beyond a reasonable doubt: that the defendant pointed a pistol at the prosecutor, wheth er, loaded or not, this would be an as sault," and to find the defendant guilty i-"nn:i uuaer me provisions Of Rev Sec. t6?Z. iZ) An instruction thst If the Jury KiiN-n unjunu a reasonable doubt that the defendant had a pistol In his coat pocket and "with pistol nnd hand on the Inside of his pocket, he pointed the pistol nt the prosecutor, thts would be an naanutt," la not error. (I) t'nder Rev. Sec. !7, the affidavit to appeal In criminal cases, without giv ing bond, is fatally defective where It emits the averment thnt It Is "made In Sood felth" and such an appeal must be lMilssed as a matter of right. noCKEKELLFJt EN VOYAGE. Familiar Glimpse of Standard Oil Man at Kra. Plymouth (Eng.) Correspondent of The New York World. "John It. Rockefeller Is a fine ex emplar of American modesty and of American democracy. He la a strik ing conQ-aat to tha money-foolish American who travel abroad with out a sense of the proper expendi ture of money." This was the unanimous opinion of th passengers who landed here on Wdneduy from the Hamburg- American liner DeuUchland. They sa(d Mr. Rockefeller waa tbe most democratic man on the ship, and that no one seemed to enjoy tha smooth six-days voyage more that he did. Qn Thursday, last, tha first day out Mr. . Rorkeller and all of Ma party - except his wtfo took luncheon In thn dining room. He was In high spirits, chatted and laughed almost continu ously, but found time to eat a hearty meal. . . , . . . . He took a private supply of milk on the steamer, and this and Poland water were bis only drinks during the yoysge. His nervas seemed to be in fine condition, save that his thumb twiicneu wnen no neia a fork or spoon a slight nervous derangement mat mignt pe expected in a man 17 years old. . After luncheon his two men ser vants wrapped him in a shawl and ne sat on aeca a wnno. During tbe afternoon he played shuflleboord with hla two servants, and, tlthough he had never before Played tne game, he played it re . nrvkably well and displayed amas- Jft energy at it. !i. Ur. Rockefeller dined In the saloon and hie party was one of the gayest, the conversation provoking him to load laughter many times. He breakfasted in the dining room Friday and was one of the flrat to alt down. . Laaghlng heartily, he con stantly Joked with hla party. . He ' actually sang to . his - physician. Dr. Hamilton Ulggar, Ur of Cleveland, Imitating a bugle sounding a call to breakfast." - When Mia Helen Gould . entered the dining room. Mr. Rockefeller arose hurried to her, . shook her hand heartily and conducted her to the table., m . r - He was always extremely gallant to the ladles, and arose to his feet every time any woman of his party ' approached, or sat down, or got up. , For breakfast be had oatmeal, but for luncheon he - enjoyed : bouillon, fries seed cnicsen ana asparagus. Mr. Rockefeller. . who certainty thought himself as safe as he would , , -be In his private office, asked a stew : . ard to show i him how a life belt 1 i should be adjusted. The 'Obliging . etewird atUred himself In the whole . ltfe-savlcg outfit . Mr. Rockefeller i roared with laughter at the man's odd appearance and bads htm go and show himself to Mrs, Rockefeller. -Had he given a million dollars to. charity or made a million Mr, (Rock efeller ' could not have been -more pleased than, when he beat two shuf- neboard experts at tne game, Satur day afternoe,.. '.;.',:'! v-y.". ,. "This game may be as new to me a a -mode., of t exercise," he said proudly, "but I have kept In trim by helping to build miles of road on my country places." He had luncheon with his wife In her cabin, and with a keen appetite he enjoyed boulUion, scrambled eggs, ham. .lamb stew and Camembert cheese."-'." The sea being slightly rough, he remained In his cabin after luncheon and dined with his wife. , Toward dusk he went on deck and took ' a long walk, frequently meet ing the passengers on every hsnd. exclaiming cheerily, "Good evening, ladles," or "Oood evening, gentle men." A hearty breakfast was served to Mr. Rockefeller in the dining room Sunday morning. . He Joked with Miss Helen Gould and herparty, who were seated near him. Repeatedly Mr. Rockefeller's mirth doubled him up on the table so that the tip of his nose nearly touched the cloth. 4 After breakfast Mr. Rockefeller walked the deck with his secretary, Charles O. Hyde. At the rail sepa rating the first from the second cabin tha millionaire atonnad to tMlk to a Hungarian woman, a Jewess, whose , little son waa with her. Mr. Rockefeller questioned her about her- self. She told him sbs had married an American. He . asked his fellow-voyager if there are as many churches and Bun- day schools in Hungary as in Araer- lea. It may have been the memory of hla dyspepsia that Induced htm to inquire sympathetically. Do net you Hungarians find that the use of so much paplaka Is harm- ful to the stomsch?" It was the woman's turn to laugh, But Mr. Rockefeller's enjoyment was es keen as hers,' when her little boy, puscles are unable to perform their as If to prove he Is at once saving function and the disease makes and generous, gave a bright new pen- headway accordingly. By a ml cro ny to the Croesus of oil saying: scoplcal examination. If possible. It "This is my luck penny. You can have 1L" Kvervnne tanking on tnlnert In the laughter as Mr. Rockefeller took the penny and. bowing to the youngster said: "We shall have to exchange cards." Tii.n ha wi.hu! mAttior anri .n good fortune and bade them good- jyA( At the Captain's dinner the man t,n. .nnn.iKini.. -.. - A..,.hi., was almost boyish In his levity. He nut on a tlssue-naoer cao. taken from a bon-bon at desert. It was shaped like a helmet, but It did not give Mr. Rockefeller a martial anDear- ance. Several persons said that with the ran nn ha " nnkeri like a Pnnn " "Or a Cardinal." some suggested. At the dinner Mr. Rockefeller wore the American colors In his coat lapel surrounding the Hamburg-American Liner's button. After dinner he passed an hour promenading the deck with one of the singers at the concert Arthur Herschmann, a New York engineer. He did not impress any one as be ing weak in any sense. On the con trary, his gesticulations suggested great nervous force playing shuffle board, he struck quickly and with re markable strength for one of his age. Mr. Rockefeller baa a good mua- leal ear, though It may not be gen- erally known. He hummed a tune In good time and turned to Miss Johnstone, asking her to Dlay it for . He "will return to America la . without visiting England. July, BLACKBURN CHOSEN TO LEAD. No OpposHloB- From Bailry . or Ills Friends. Washington Dispatch, 9th. The Democratic Senators met to day and unanimously elected Senator Joseph C. 8. Blackburn, of Kentucky, whose term In the Senate will end next March, chairman of the Demo cratic caucus, to succeed the late Sen ator Arthur P. Oorman. This honor carries witn it tne noor leadership. Several speeches were made and reso lutions of confidence In Senator Blackburn were adopted. A resolu tion proposed by Senator Bacon, of Georgia, expressing the sense of pro found sorrow of the Democratic Sen ators over the loss of Senator Oor man, was adopted also. Senator Blackburn made a speech. expressing his gratitude to the caucus. Mr. Overman, of North Carolina, was sulected as a member of the steering committee, to succeed Senator Gor man, and the caucus Instructed the steering committee to name Senator Culberson, of Texas, as a member of the committee on inter-oceanlo ca nals, to succeed Senator Gorman. The selection of Senator Blackburn as chairman of the Democratic cau cus is regarded as logical, as he has served as vloe chairman and was act ing chairman while Senator Gorman as 111. There was also a trong dis position on the part of Senator Black burn's colleagues thus to honor the Kentucky Senator In view of his early retirement from the Senate. Senator Bailey, of Texas, who has had the foremost past In the floor leadership of the Democrats while Senator Gorman was ill, cordially ac quiesced In the proposition to show confidence In Senator Blackburn by electing htm the minority loader. Neither Mr. Bailey nor his friends In the Senate cared to make a light, us they realised that a 'reftusal to pro mote Mr. Blackburn from the vice chairmanship - might- tend to. injure his political chances In Kentucky. Mr. Bailey has enemies among hts col leagues, but he did not give them a chance to-day to try to down him. That he will be a candidate in the Sixtieth Congress, of which Mr. Black burn will not bs a. member, there Is no reason to doubt It Is understood that Senator Black burn will enter the contest for the Democratic nomination for Governor In an effort to regain his prestige as a leader In Blue Grass politics,, and to-day's action of the Democratic cau cus Is expected to help him. The best of feeling prevailed In the caucus. Senator uacoo nominated Mr. Blackburn and he received the vote of every Democratic Senator present, . m.,. A number of Important vacancies In the leading committees of the Sen ate were occasioned by the death of Senator' Oorman. The steering com mittee has Informally considered the .... ,k., asn... I Clay, of Georgia, will take a place on the appropriation committee: Sen ator Taliaferro, of Florida, will so on finance; , Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, will take the place on com merce, succeeding Mr. Clay, and, be succeeded on public buildings and grounds by his colleague, Mr. Over men, while Mr. Newlands, of Nevada, will be appointed to tha vacancy on the 'District pt Columbia committee, 1 .. in 1 i 1 11 1 ' . ' The nsme of Dr. Richard Oarnett. Who died Jn London the other day, will ever be associated with the great -work of cataloguing the vast llhrary of the Brit lah Mtiaeum. . The Treasury sgreed to sat aside M,000 s year for the purpoae, nnd the work of editing the new catalogue Was- handed over to him,. By WHO the Brasses were St work and ten years later tne lasa was eompieien, -jne catalogue of to-day consists of fl volumes tn all and contains nearly .ni.noo entile. In. eluding tha cross references. Naarlv WU, vw iresn mum are sagcoaaca year. Vc Offer Subject to Prior Sale 5.WTWjS AND DRAPER MAk$i't A LEX AND E R 0 A R SED v Powe Plants, Cottoii r and ; Woolen Mill Machinery " - CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Villiam B. Charles Offices Cliarlotte N. C. Boston Uss. and Amsterdam X. y. ... Main Office Amsterdam. N. Y. LOXDON'S WAil ON CONSUMPTION gome SuoceM Scored With the New Opsonic Treatment. London Dispatch, 9th I The opsonic treatment for oon- sumption Is the most recent discovery of medical science to arouse tbe Interest of the general public A department Is specially devoted to this study in a London hospital, where about ninety tests are made every week. The treatment Is based upon the known function of white blood eor- puaoles which Is to assimilate and carry away diseased bacilli,, but If I certain organisms In the human body termed opsonins are not present In I sufficient strength the white cor is determined wneiner tne patient s power of resistance to mlcroorgan I Isms that Is. richness In opsonins Is above or below the average. If It ' Deiow tne average serums maae oi dead bacteria of the same variety aa tnose causing tne disease are injected. with the result that the patient's own boAr .atlmulates the manufacture of i vi'auimia I ii lwnicu u in uviil-iciii an . ... Z tlent s resisting powers may be leBlea aa a- At nrst tne cnart indicates a dip but a reaction follows and continues until the proportion of opsonins Is above the normal. This condition ?f the blood with fluctuations may u mauniaineu unin ma uiacaae la expelled. I The most notable successes attained have been In cases of lupus, tho bacillus of which Is Identified with that of tuberculosis. The bacillus I In lupus attacks the skin, while that In consumption attacks the lungs. The salmon hatching of the Alaska Packer's Association st Lorlna. Alaska has beaten all previous records. During tne past yrar it turneo out ct.mj.ow sock- eye salmon try ana i,k,uuu conoea CHARLOTTK COTTON MARKET Theae nrleea renreaenl tha nrlrea nald ,a was-ona: June i. I Oood middling im Strict middling 11', . : 2.mldd.Un' Vnf"J-. 8,aln" KJ 10 19 CHARLOTTE PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected dally by J. W. Zimmerman Company.) Chickens-Spring U T28 Hens Per head IS M Ducks -. S Eggs 1 Rys 80 Corn It C77 Cotton Seed n Oats Feed fO ess Oat Seed M Q6 SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA ERN. SOUTH- 125.00 Charlotte to Roston, Msss.. snd return, account of American Medical Association. Tickets on sale May list to June ih, Inclusive, with final limit June 18th, and msy be extended to July 15th by depositing ticket with Special Agent at Boston and paying iea or ii.w. , 121.60 Charlotte tn New Haven. Conn., and return, account of Knights of Columbus National Council. Tlcketa nn aaln June 2 to 5th. incluaive. With nnal limit June 0th. and may be ex tended to June SO by depositing ticket with Special Agent at New Haven and paymgi fee of 11.00. $4.86 Charlotte to Aahevllle. N. C, and reium, account or southern Confer' ence T. W. C. A. Tickets on sale June 7th. 1th and th, with final limit Juno run. 10.6&-Charlotte to Hot Springs. Va., and return, account of Annual Convention southern Hardware Jobbers' Assncla tion and American Hardware Manu facturem" Association. Tickets on ssle June th, 10th and Uth with flnel limit June 19th. Tickets may bs extended , to July 4th by personally depositing tickets with Agent at Hot Springs ana paying lee oi ou cents. IliJO-Charlolte to Nashville, Tenn., and return, account of I'aabody Summer ncnooi and vannerniit Hlhllcal Insti tute. Tickets on sale June loth, 11th, 12th, IMh. 19th, 20th, July Mh, fth snd 7th. with final limit fifteen days from onie or sales. Ticsets may be ex. tended to Sept. 30th by personally de positing ticket with Joseph Rlnhsrd son,' Special Agent at. Nashville, and paying tee or mi cents. r7.o Charlotte to Raleigh. N. C. and re turn, account of North Carolina Teachers' Assembly. This rate Includes membership fee. Tickets on sale June lltn tn 4tn. Inclusive, with final limit June 18th. Tickets msy be ex tended until July 7th by depositing ticket with Special Agent at 'Raleigh and paying fee of 60 cents. ia75-Charlotte to Louisville, Ky., and return, account of Homecoming Week for Kentucklans. Tlcketa en sale June 10th, Uth snd 12th, with final limit June Slrd, hut may be extended until July Brd by depositing ticket with Bpeciai Agent at Louiavius and pay- ing fee of 60 cents, 6.o-Charlotte to Ralel Ii. N. C.. and re- turn, account of North Carolina Sum mer School. -' Tickets on sale June ibtn, istit, inn, mn, tn. wth and July 2nd, with final limit July 7th. . M6 - Charlotte to Knoxvills, Tenn., ae- of BUmraer sjchool. , Tickets on sale' June 17th. Uth. Wh, Mrd, ttth, soth, July 7th, 14th and Uth, with final limit IS days from date of sale. Approximately low rates from other points. For further Information csll on Mur A"Dt rlJl r I""11 e - . IUnll Tt iV i CharlotU, N. C. W. If. TATLOK. O. P. A, 1 , i Washington, D. C " , ' BONNER & ;., t. ; VI East 4h St. V-."' ;;' .: "'.'! , s,-;. i ' . Telephone; iai; 'J'i,':.?'-,'';:-"' Mil. ft' W. GODWlV, Mgr. 'i ...1. , ' . Complete' Stock Always on Hand for Imnusllate Shipment L 1 ; . Vw Vork Offloei t Cortlan4l C . i COTTON TARNS, ' COTTOX COODS, AJO COTTON WASTE. laatitwte for College Yeauig women ana na a fir? Conservsi. I CtAU Courses Ms Slaasanl xowy oi v-, .,, Mails. Tha I " AlSJOSJ Catalogue V St.. rati for Toar Daughter Jii.Dhw(l,rrM. Special Rates via S. A. L Ry. NASHVILLE. TENNPeabodv College Summer Schools for Teachers. Van derbllt Biblical Institute, June 11th August 10th, one fjrst-class fare plus Sc. for rour trip TUSCALOOSA, At. Summer School for Teechers. June 13th-jUly 24th. rate one first-class fare plus tic round trlsw . ATHENS. 0A.-ktJnlyerslty Summer ncnooi, June sain-juiy r.tn. one flrat class fare a4ua Ko for round trip. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.: IX8 AN GELES, CAL-National Education al Association. July 8th-Mth. from Raleigh 177.60. Wilmington tn M Charlotte 177 JO," corresponding low rates from eiher points. MONTEAQLE. TBNN!bonta.e gUD . day School Institute, July lath-Au-gust 5th. one flrst-elass fare plus 24c for rout-4 trio. MONTEAQLE, TBNN. Montesgle Bible Training School July Hn1-3ut one first-class fare plus 26c. for rr Aind trip. MONTEAQLE. TENN. Woman1 con gress, July KHh-Aumm th. one Arst-class tare plus 26c round trip. BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-0nera! Confer ence at. s i-inren. ooutn, Hirmlng- I to be announced later. HAMPTON, VA. Department Encamp ment of Va. and North Carolina Grand Army of the Republic. April l9th-20th. certificate plan rates RICHMOND. VA. Virginia Funeral Di rectors' Aesocletlon,, May ICi ti-igi . certificate plan rates. WARREN PLAINS. H C.-North Car olina Conference Women's Poreim Missionary Society, Warrenton N C, May fnd-7th. WRIOHTBVILLK. N. C. - Summ.r School. June Uth-Ust, rate one tlrtt class fars plus Mo. round trip. For further information as to rates from your city, time tables, schedni.. eto.. call on your "arejt agent or ad- dress. j no. nn, J XV, 1;. t'. A., cpanotte, N. a C. H. OATTI8. Traveling P, enrer Aacnt Raleigh, N. C. C. F. RTAN, General Passenger Agaat, Portsmoutn. va. Summer excursion and week-end rate via Seaboard Air Ine. Season 100. The Seoboard will sell following sum mer excursion tickets limited to Oct. 31 nt and week-end tickets limited to Mon day following date sale with exception noted. Wilmington week-end tickeia on sale Friday afternoon train and all trains Saturdsys. good to return Tup. day, inclusive; Blowing Rock Tueadayn following, inclusive. Rates not named oeiow can he had up on application. Wrlahuvllle Beach and return, sum mer excursion. $8.15. Wilmington and return, week-end. $5.00 Mount Holly, week-end. Me. Llncolntun anil rrturn, summer excur slon, $1.75; week-end, $1.05. Shelby and return, summer excursion. $2.70; week-end. $1.76. nutnerrornion ano rwiurn, summer ex cursion. $4 00; week-end. $2.26, Hickory snd return, summer excursion. $.: week-end, $2.1 CIlnTs ana return, weea-ena, W XO. . ' I,enolr nnil return, summer excursion. $4.10; week-end. $:'.0. Blowing itoi-K jiimi return, summer ex curslnn, $M0; week-end, .20. Chimney Rock end return, summer ex ruralon. I7.UB: week-end. $8.75. Cross Hill, 8. C snd return, summer excursion, ': week-end. $$.40.. Virginia Ilesch and return, suifcmer ex cursion, xin.io Old Point fnmfort. vs., and return, summer excursion, $16.1$. Ccean View, Vu., and return, summer excursion, 1111.11. For further Information call on or arf. dress any sgrnt Seaboard or the follow ing: D 8, WEBB, Ticket Agent: C'hnrlntte, N. C JAM EH KKR, JR., ' City raasenger At.. Charlotte, N. C. C. H. OATTI8. T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. Sale of Valuable Chair Factory By virtue of an order of the United State Court made in. -the matter of the Elkln Chair 'ompa,ny, Bankrupt. I shall on Saturday. June ioth. llud. at-II o'elock m., 00 the premises In Elkln, M. c, oner ror sale to the highest bidder for cash,-the entire properties of said company, Including bills receivable remaining unpaid on the dsy of sale, consisting of a lot of land. In Elkln, on which a two story frame factory Is located.,' also complete outfit of machinery for making chairs, including SO H. P. boiler and engine, also all material and chairs In process of manufacture. The property win he sold as a whole. All sales subject to confirmation ,bv tbe court. July JO, 10. at 1J o'clock. Foa further information, write or see the undersigned trustee or his attorney, J. jr. Hendren, Esq., Elkln, M. C. ., ; ' : , v J R.' J. LEWEIATN, Trustee, . Elkln, K C. This May U. 1I0. , '; ' BARNEWALL I: COTTON MILL MACHINERY. v MAM OFFIOtt SOUTH TRYON ST.. OHARLOTTg. N. O. Revolvlnjx Flat Cards, Railway Heads, . Drawing: Frames, Spinning: Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Quillers and Reels, Looms, COMBERS ETC., ETC MVWk&Wsteni Throulh fraln Daily, Charlotte IV KtfdnoKtf. Vd. Schedule In effect Deo- 1. lltia. U:O0 am Lv Charlotte, Bo. Ry Ar:(n pn am AT Wlnaton, So. Ry. Lv l iipig t:tu pro Lv Wlnaton. N. & W. Ar 1:0a pm t.eupm Lv Martinsvllla, Lv 11 a am t:& pm Lv Rocky Mount, Lv 10 it am 7: pm Ar Roanoke. Lv i.jju am UaJly. Connect at Roanoks via Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural Itrldge, Luray tiasarstown, and all points In Pennsyl vania and New York Pullman sleeper Roanoke and Philadelphia. Through coach, Chariotts and Roanoke. Additional Information from agania Southern Railway. M. F. BR AGO. Trav. Paaa. Agent W. B. BEVILL. Oe'l. Paaa. Agent. ROANOKE. VA. 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 Itlchroond, Virginia, With $1,250,000.00 Capital $1,000,000.0 Deposits $7,000,000.00 Total Resources Offers Just the Additional Fa cilities Required. Jno. II. Purcell. President; Jno. M. Miller. Jr.. Vice Presi dent; Chas. R. Purnett, As sistant Cashier; J. C. Joplin, Assistant Cashier. I COT1 COTTON SEED OIL $ and Gin Machinery $ NOT IV ANT COMRIXATIOX OH TRl'ST. J Complete plant from fifteen to A two hundred tons capacity. Spe- A clal small oil plants for gin- C neries. Complete cotton gin- v nlng systema E. Van Winkle Gin and $ S Machine Works, $ ATLANTA, GEORGIA. X HUGH MACRAE & CO., Bankers Miscellaneous Sonthern Securities WIL.MINGTOX, N. C. Waalilngton, D. C, 0s Colorado Rldg. Cotton Mill Stocks RICHARD A. BLYTHE, Commission Merchant. (tITTOX WARPS AND YAItNH. No 114 Chestnut Street. PIIILADU.PIIIA, . . . . PA. A. D. SALKELD & BRO , COMMISSION ME11C1L1NTM 6-73 Leonard St NEW YORK. COTTTOX YARNS. WITH - Fred'k Vietor & Achelis WM. D'OLIER & CO., COMMISSION W KUCHA SI'S COTTON YARNS Third and Chestnut Mm. Bfariner and Merchant Illdg. PHILADELPHIA. PA. D. A. Hurley, BROKER. Cotton, Stocks, Grain and Provisions PROMPT EXECUTIONS.. No Intsrest Charged on Blocks. !. O. Dot We ray Telegraph Tolls. ROCK IIILIi - 8. O. BOND DEPARTMENT WACHOVU 10AN I IRUS1 (OMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C BONUS ANO TOCKg. We Invite sorrespondsnoe from parties desiring lo buy or selL Our ' list of investments mailed upon application. Jon w. rfes - 4 ii in wmr' tut..- rim i' '-J,' Stuart W. Cramer, ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR, blubbers, Roving Frames Won intermediates, Jack Frames Greensboro Supply Companya CKTJ Mill Supplies and Machinery a 't Motors and Dynamos, Steam and Power, Pumps, Gasoline Engines, Iron Working; Machinery. Wood Fibre Plaster Machinery. ntat.v..lHf BROWNELL CO. 'Mm i ajiaes Direct Represei JENCKES PAWTUCKET, R. I. COTTON TARN BPINNKR8. CONVERTERS AND Correspondence With O. 7. ROB BINS Complete Equipment for Cotton Mill, Power Plants and General Machnorv. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. CROMPTON-THAYER LOOM CO. WORCESTER, MASS. FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM. TOWEL. DAMASkC. QUILT. CA83IMKRE. BLANKET LOOIUL XTOL. . DOBB1HS. BOX MOTIONS, REPAIRS, ETC SOCTHERX orncK: charlotte; h. c. ' ALEXANDER & GARSED. Managers. M CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY mOtl'GRA'DE SPINDLE, 0 Rcouree Belt Oils and Greases. Label eating Greases. Ready-Mixed PalsjtaV Cold Water Paints. Agents Waitlos' Dreavune Compounds. GEO. B. HISS OIL CO. CHARLOTTE, V. C. J. SPENCER TURNER CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OmCEai New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. LooJs, Loadcst, Englaaa. ; Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. PAULSON, LINKROUM & CO. CottoiTi Yarns ST-Bs LEONARD KTRKET ISA CHEHTNUT BTKlCkrf . no monrok sntKkrr . ESTABLISHED 1880 C. P ELLIS & COMPANY Cotton Commission Merchants MEMBERS OFV The New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association. New Or leans Board of Trade. Cotton ICxrhange Building NEW ORLEANS Special attention given to executing of orders In contracts for future ce ll very of cotton In all the markets. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. I i-j ! ,. i ,. . q HUBBARD BROS. & CO, HANOVER SQUARB, NEW TORIC MEMBERS Or New York Cotton Eg. change, " New Orleans Cotton Ex change, Associate Members Liver ' poel Cotton Exchange. ' t ORDERS SOLICITEDFor the pur ehass and sale of cotton for future , . delivery. , Correspondence Invited, ; JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. ' COMMJKSION M EltCHANTS. Cotton Yams and Cotton v". Cloths: '. .''':' CONSIflNMENTS ROLICTTEls. rhlladelphia. 12 and 1 J Cheatnat St, lKaton, I as Hummer M. New York, No. t Leonard St. ' , y ,. . . . - ( i 1 1 . . -. 1 rtsNON 0vteat "QUITALB MlLDIMa,rT . ; ATbANTsWOaW , mm .... - . Srf,, Automatic Feeders, Openers and Tronk.' , Breaker, Intermediate and Finisher Lappers,; ;, 'v-. Klrschner Cardinc Beatars Thread Extractors, -, . Waste Pickers , etc, i Raw Stock Dryers. ETC., ETC. NMIOHO. N. C. ' c ' f ' 4 jm.U ' y - Dayton, Ohie SPINNING CO. DEALERS. Southern Spinners Solicited. YOU WANT ONTLT THE BEST Cotton Gin Machinery. Ask any experienced glnner about PRATT. EAOLE. SMITH. WINSHIP, MUNOER If Interested we would like to show' you what thousands of life-long cue, tomen say. Write for catalogue and ; testimonial booklet. CHARLOTTE. H. O LOOM. ENGINE AND VALVE - NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA - CHICAGO HAYWARD,; VICK & CLARK I Cotton Commission ':'': ilenfcnts. MILLER &; COe ',r bankers and brokers. ,' ' 1 Broadwsy, New York. ' Members: New York Stock Esehanv. New Tors Cotton Kxchange. New York Produce Kxclianae. New York OnlTee f - change,. Chicago Board Of Trade. Nr Orleans Cotton Eschange, New Orlenns Hoard ot Trade, I'htlndelphla ntm-k ti Change, Liverpool Cotton Association, Executive orders fnr the purchase or ssle of cotton, stocks, grata or provl. Ions for cash or oo mars In. Hpeelal attention to orders , v !. Phone or telegraph. Branch Office: Booms S, t and T C i- yere Bullillng. Oreenvllle, B. C . '..i:: Y. B. ALEXANDEB, r. IS .1 i' J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1906, edition 1
7
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