Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 7, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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bllAEtOTTE DAIL OBSEIIVER, JULY 7, 190G. ' A COili'EOMlS) BEACilEl) COXDOUE COWS TO BE SOLD , . . . .v. h ' - '. 31m City Agree to Fay- Mr; E. C. Mooro 60 in Of, w Then, on ilie Surrender ot 1U lactone. Ho Mill be alien the CeUtle for'IMrfpo sltlon. Provided They .are Tested by itrnnHint MMt Kprt-FMr , crr Eapreeaee Hl v Kentlrocnte jtelaUv s U MMt Ordinance. , "All differences between ' Mr. ' B. C Moore and the "city were' autcably adjusted t A special meeting; f the . board of, aldermen laat night. Ac cording' to the terms of the compfe mlse, Mr. MooreJ U to receive' 1600 ,. In cash, which Is one-half the value of . the 40 condamned .cows; And jtben, on condition that he surrender his llcenae aa a dairyman, the cattle will be returned to htm for dlspoaltlon k . ( eome abattoir or government in specUon . bureau, before January Int. Smce there ia no government inspec- 1 tlon bureau nearer the city than Washington. D. C. there Is little prob " ability of any of the meat being eold la Charlotte. . Utrt nlgbt'a meeting of the board ws the fourth this weelt. Mayor 8. vS. McNtneh presided. with., the fol - lowing named aldermen present: . Nenri George U Krueger. J. P. Carr, - M. F. Klrby. Dr. I. W. Kalson, E. 8. Williams, Z. T. Smith, W. W. Ward. U. H. Andersen and W. F. I)owd. The meeting lasted two hours and was a. . very Interesting one. Bemne kit. a.. C Moore, there were present Messrs. . Walter Moore. C. C. Moore. "ol. T. L. Klrkpatrtck, H. C. Dotg-r und aeveral . other dairymen. Col. KlrkputrU k. attornry for Mr. . C. Moore, was the first speaker. He renewed the situation from flntt to last, atatlng that the wholesale . condemnation of Mr. Moore's hard of One cattle had practically run him . out of business. He declared that Mr. Moore was not willing to accept one half the value of the condemned cauls but dcdlred that the board pay him their full value. He stated that the herd waa valued at f 1.400 or $35 ' per bead. . ' MR. DOTGER'8 TESTIMONY. . ' Y Mr. Dotger being called upon to w ' testify to the value of the condemned cows, declared that they were easily i Worth the sum which Mr. Moore ask ' ed for them. In reply to Mr. Kruger's . questions he stated that he would ; have been willing to pay this amount - for them per head. If they were not ." diseased. At Dr. Fa (son's suggestion, Mr. Dot ' - ger explained also how It had come i about that the city had agreed to bear . . one-half the loss In cases where cows . were found to be diseased. At a con - ference between the dairymen and ' the city officials before the ordinance , , waa drafted, the fact developed that If the report was spread abroad that x all cows brought Into the city would have to be tested for tuberculosis, . some of the farmers would bring their cows here for sale. Recognising the v .. . J usucs oi in is, sna oeueving mat out v ' a very email proportion of the rows would be found dlsessed. Dr. Kalson agreed with the dairymen that if . they would bear one-half the loss of '" the condemned cows, the city would . i eheulder the other half. "Take the i cewi without queMlon." declared Dr. Falson to the dairymen, "have them - tested and If any are found to be tu ' bercutous, then - the city will share . the lem" Tbls waa satisfactory to the dairymen and It was Incorporat ' ' ed In the ordinance. According to thla, the farmers were never to know anything about their cows being tested. They were to receive their - money for their cattle and that was . all there was to It, so far as they were concerned. ' MR. MOO lit H PHOPOSITION. - The aldermen realised that the lr .' rumstances with Mr. Moore were ex- ' traordlnary, but they were now wtl img to accede to hie demand that he . M AttM . In full tttr hla rnNilitmMail , cows. Mr. Klrkpatrli k then asked If .the 'board would be wllllna- to pay one-half appraised value of the cows. r " and after they were killed, turn them ver to Mr. Moore for disposition. It being understood that he would give UP his license and surrender all fur ther claims against the city. This j proposition the board resolved to go V Into eaecutlve session to discuss. In executive session. Dr. Falson de clared that Dr. Hutler had Intimated to him. while In Charlotte several days ago, that the majority of the , .condemned rattle would pass the gov- - eminent inspertinn tests ir tney were eat to aome abattoir. He further i , sAaiea mei me rows -ere worm more m beef than they were as milk rows. " As beef. Dr. Ilutl-r had declared that cows were perfectly good. v After some further discussion Mr. Carr moved that the board pay Mr. ' Moore 100 in cash, and then, on con- dltloa that he surrender his license. .' that the rattls and their offspring be , given over to him for dtsMition at aome government abattoir before January 1st, l07. City Attorney ' Hugh W. Harris was requested to draw thla motion up In legal form, . which be did. It was then submitted to Meesrv Moore and Kirk Patrick. ' both ef whom gave their assent to It. The motion, which had been second ed by aeveral of the aldermen, was ' then adoiited unanimously. .,.:.. ALDEHMAN KKItK Hl'KAKfl. ;' While the discussion was In prog- reea, Mr Carr arose and declared that .. he wee stronger In favor of the milk J ordinance now than ever before. "I -r did not understand several of the enc tlona at first." he declared, "but I , now see through them. The more I ' study It the better I like It. This seemed to be the sentiment of several t ( ...... . m ... tllv u.f!,!, nil rxpressca . themaelves along these same lines. ; , At the auggestion of Mr. Krueger, . chairman of the finance committee, w the board voted to allow City Tax Col- lector W. II. Taylor a commission of - per cent, on the tl. 111.71 of taxes , which he had collected on non-listed Koperty during the past year. Mr. ft. Hamilton was grven permission ' to erect a email corrugated Iron build -, Ing on the vacant lot In the rear of ' the Continental Gin Company's store- house on South Poplar street, to be , used for storing his automobile. A committee was also appointed to con ' fer with, the dairymen about relieving the owners of a few cows from the Inspection tax. With thla the meeting adjourned. CATTIJB LAW I fAHACIIl'MKTTH JlltU Cowe KHU-d When With the Trt Tticy Mkot Itiyslcal Kvktmre of tlte Dlese or Have Taltttt-vUmU at Uie Calcr About l.fOU or l.ftoo 1 are; KUUxl Vjut Year In Maes. liuMrtte The Iew la Mrkt Cowe Tttat are Milpiel Into lit Hle-An Inierewtlng law That Is 1 lifnef-rd In the leading State) of , Hie L'lUon. ,. .!.. ,., ,-."-v , ,., So much has been eald about tu herrulosls In cows ; In and around Charlotte that the subject haa become popular on the streets. It waa declar ed the other day by soma one who thought he knew what he waa talk Ins about that the Htate of Muasa t htisctta, wboee people have the high em eenerel average of Intelligence nf any tnte In the t'nion. did not kill rows teat had ' tuberculosis.' r The .crnrit was considered po Interest. Ing that 1 Observer man decided to 1 -id out the truth.. In pursuance of ih is dtrinlnsttoa a : telegram waa r t to Vr, Austin I'elere, of Uostoa, Maea... chief of Cattle ftareau of Mas sachusetts, asklni what the law and the practice In his State waa and re ceived the following answer m reply: , , , "Boston. Maaa,. July a. . ' 'The MasaachuselU ute law reo ogitisea bovine tuberculosle aa one of the contagloua diseases of domestic anlmala. Neat Cattle found to ba dis eased, with tuberculoids . are ordered .billed by the State authoritiea. The State recompense owners for the ap prised . value of the anlmala destroy ed,' not exceeding 140 for any one anl- mav ii ownea . oonunuouniy ia , in State six months prior to the time of condemnation. All neat cattle brought Into the State: except beeves for lm mediate slaughter or calves under six months old; must paaa a satisfactory tuberculin teat. If any animal reacts Iti le killed- and. If found diseased owner receives no compensation. . Each dty and town haa a local Inspector of anlmala whose duty It ia to make an annul inspection of rarm anlmala and dairies when ordered to do ao,by the chief of the cattle bu. reau. An Inspector suspecting an" ani mal of h swing a contagious disease serves notice of quarantine on the owner and .sends a duplicate to the chief of the1 cattle bureau. During each year fourteen or flrteen hundred head are kJUod by the Wale autnort ties and puid for. The present prac tlce in Massachusetts la to condemn every . milch cow showing physical evidence of disease or tuberculosis of the udder. It Is not customary to test cattle with tuberculin and con detan those that react, except the caU tie upon which a tuberculin test la required coming .Into Massachusetts from without the Btate. out of zu, 0U0 brought Into Massachusetts and tested during H0S but 17S were kill ed a tuberculous, if these restric tions were not maintained, however, many ' more tuberculous eowa would be brought Into the Bute than at the present. "The admlnatratlon of the law re lating to contagloua animal diseases in Massachusetts develops upon the chief of the cattle bureau of the State board of agriculture. The Mas sachusetts State board of health also employs a veterinary aurgeon to In spect herds and premises where milk Is produced and If the conditions are not satisfactory the secretary of the State board of health auggests Im provement to the owners. If. lnoi dentaJfy, any tuberculoua rows are discovered during auch Inspection they are reported by the secretary of the State board of health to the chief of the caUle bureau and are disposed of In the same manner aa cattle quar antined by Joes I Inspectors of ani mals. AUSTIN PETERS, "Chief of Cattle Bureau." The Charlotte ordinance la stricter than the Massachusetts statute. Here the row that has tuberculosis must be killed, where the present practice In Massachusetts la to con demn every milch cow "showing phya Iral evidence of dlseaae or tubercu losis of the udder." "Showing physical evldeuce of tho disease" Is the striking pant of the law. This shows that milk from a cow that has tuberculosis Is consid ered safe until she shows physical evidence of the "disease. KAYH IT WILLi.DE BRYAV. i Wattereon Scents Victory for the - bra lean Picks IlooscvHt aa tlm Foe lioulsvllle Journalist Kays It Will be "Bryan-Roosevelt" In 108 New Tork Herald, Ith. "William Jenninga Bryan will be the Domorratlc candidate for Presi dent In DOS. President Roosevelt Is playing his cards so as to compel the Republican party to renominate him, and In a fight between Roose velt and Bryan the latter will win on the single Issue of third termlsm." Thla Is the view taken of the polit ical situation by Henry Watterson. who la spending July at the. Manhat tan 'pleach Hotel, where he so ex pressed himself to a reporter for The Herald. - "You have read Mr. Bryan'a letter; what Is your opinion of It T" was the first question asked of Mr. Watterson. "It Is In many ways," Mr. Watter son replied, "suggestive, and In all ways It showa Mr. Bryan to good ad vantage. Time and travel have broad ened him, aa they will broaden any man who la not cocksure of himself and his opinions and Is willing to learn. On the political side it seems to me something more than clever. It la both wise and sagacious. He Is particularly happy In hla referenre to other possibilities and to his avoid ance of any reception complications. Ills humor, too, Is natural and un strained. It will quite take the reading public. I think." "What do you think of hla dis position of his prospective candida cy?" "Very happy. Indeed. Two years la a generation In America's politics. It Is a long time for any man with any success to play pretty, to sit still and say nothing. Mr. Bryan Is very right to wave the wreath away and to hold the future In abeyance. And he may not only safely do this, but It la prudent and politic for him to do It. All the same, his nomination Is as nearly certain as anything can be so long ahead." "Why Is thlsT" "First. Mr. Bryan haa a distinct fol lowing, which haa held together; which prefers him to all others, which believes him to have been cheated out of two elections, and which cannot be solidly voted for other . candidates; second, for the reason that many original causes of factional difference have passed from .the scene; and third, that the more upright and honorable men of the party do not Intend, If they can help It, to have any aspirant show himself In the next national convention able and willing to buy the hotels, the hall, the mob, and the brass bands, pro ducing confusion, and ending In a spilt, or the appearance of a split." "How do they expect to prevent thlsT" "By naming Mr. Bryan In most of the State conventions far enough In advance to leave the national con vention nothing to do except record It, naming hla yokemate, and adopt ing a platform.' "You think thla will be the out come?" "I am euro of It." "Do you know anything about the proposed reception In New York?" "Very little. The gentlemen having It In charge war good enough to ask me to apeak. Thla I declined to do, partly because It would subject ne to reasonable misconstruction and partly because of the needless Incon venience It would Involve. I would certainly look a little queer among the ahoutera about Mr. Bryan'a chari ot wheel. I opposed him once very earnestly and supported him once, repudiating hla platform. I am not a politician, but a Journalist, com mitted only to the .telling of the paaslng history from day to day, with such commentation aa I may see fit to make from time to time, "It la true, however, that t am a Democrat, deeply concerned In Dem ocratle philosophies, if not always concerned by iMmocratlo policies, and that I am clear upon the point that Mr, Bryan alone ran unite the party with aome show of carrying the country. I am more Interested in measures than In men, and It cost me no sacrifice of feeling to accept the situation aa t see It. But long ago I'put the activities ef party work be hind me." ',. -. v , ' i, .v.. "You are aura' about Bryan. How about Roosevelt?" ; k That Is rather A trying question lo xiawer- M' Roosevelt would aeem to" have answered1" It himself. T But, taklnc account of ' the - President's peculiarities of character and .tern- perameni, atong wun nis penorm ance sines he was Inaugurated , on hla own hooU In 1905, many people enter tain very grave doubta whether hie vol untary., renunciation ; will hold good. Indeed, there are not wanting close and penetrating 'observers at Wash ington, who' declare that he Is shap ing the situation so . as to force the Republicans to nominate him, mak ing another aspirant Impossible; that la to aay, presenting to the ' Repub lican party in 1(08 the alternative of Roosevelt or defeat. But I am not a Frophet or the son of a prophet, and have never made It a habit to ar raign any man's sincerity." ' , ''But suppose this surmise proves correct and Mr. Roosevelt la the can didate?" - -. - , . "Then J think the third-term Issue would dwarf all other Issues and that he would be disastrously beaten, Thlrd-termlsm Is no specter. It Is a .real force in affairs, it waa strong enough to down Gen: Grant, and In my opinion It would down Mr.Rooe vlt In 190. If Mr. Roosevelt could be elected In 190. why not in 1111 and every four years to the end of his dsys? The people - are not .yet ready to Mexlcanlse the. republic For all our commercialised politics, a great majority still cling to tradition. THE. WEATHER. Forecast for RaturdaV and Sunday: Mhnarars Saturday: Bundav fair in West era, showers 4tv eesterav-perUoat-ligbt-to iresn nortnsasi winas. - , DOCALt Ok KH'K I'. 8.; WEATHER Charlotte. July . p. m. Sunrise l:U m.; sunset T.4Q p. m. tmsnoarn ximej, Local, weather report. Highest temperature .. ... .. .. .. Ixiwest temperature .. .. .... Mean temperature .. Deficiency for the day Aooumulated excess for' month.... Accumulated excess for the year.. Precipitation for 14 hours endlag I .It .t .71 .04 .10 .67 p. m. lincnni .. .. i. ... .. ...... Total precipitation for the month.. T. .11 Accumulated aenciencr ler monin.. .91 in Accumulated oencienry lor -year.. I'revalllng wind dlreotlon.. N. a. U. k. tait. Temp.- is cnarge. YOU EnjoyaGood Cigar and on Sunday they taste bet ter than ever. So be sure supply to-day. you get your We have a big stock of all the leading brands, foreign and domestic. Take a box of your favorites home with you. Nurses' Register JORDAN'S lua WB NEVER CIXOTL .Druggists. Ybone f. Dr. E. Nye Hutchison. J. 3. Hutchison. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OrnCEl Ne Bunt Balldlag. BeH Yhonm . LISTEN We are going to dispose of all our light weights. Do you want a Suit or pair TrousersT If so, we Are the people. Suits that were 140 and 4 now ISO and 112.60: Hulls that were 130 and I3S now 126 and 127.(0; Trousers 110 and $12 now $7.60 and $9. If you want any of these goods this Is your chance, and they are made under the same roof, and don't you forget It. Come and see us. It don't cost anything to look. If we haven't got what you want, no harm done. M. 8. nCRCII e CO.. Successors to R. W. DAVIDSON CO, ' 4 8. Tryon Street- Wanted near Blacksburg, a C, M0 teams and drivers, 100 men, to work on railroad up Broad river. I'ay off every two weeks, and best of prloea. Wanted to sub-let. by the yard, any part, at good prloea. Can use aeveral experienced foremen. Addreae or call a'PROPST CONTRACTmO CO.. ', 10$ W. Trade 0t Charlotte, N. or yr. V. REYNOLDS. BnpV tV ; Blacksburg, S. o. ' -' ;, '.7'i I'm Resting Too hot to hustle. If you want me use the P. D. nLnXUNDBtl 'ji JtUmX Cstat peale,;':''',;;' ) tire) Insurance Rnnt -Oetter. " 202 i Tryet $L Cay Ptssss 133 ir 54 :.;-: VK!;UPt::eCl5.';;.-:::;.' jpiiiui mmm "' e m ans m W 'e.'j" .e 4-i..-S" .',., ft' : SAVINGS DARfMENt '. t L Ifv'r a n ii p nr i a i m 5., V U 111 ill L li V I n l M R this month interest will be paid from 1st t Jl'SyW?.-?!1 ?P! received upKto i 10th. J r 1 1 ;, INTEREST -- v- ... . - ic,--..i -... ..4 4 PER CENT. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. . If 1 1 '. Mr. William A- Blair,' vice president of the People's National Bank, , of Winston, spent yesterday In the city, the guest of Mr. W. C" Wilkinson, cashier of the Merchants' & Farmers' National. Bank. .... -y i- "' Mr. U ' M. McCoy, a f, Mountain Island, waa registered at the Buford last night.. ,j .- - . Special Notices FOR RENT: 601 E. Cth. modern rooms. SS.M; tia N. Tryon. li rooms, will rent t and 2nd floors separately,' modern conveniences both floors: U E. IStb, 7 rooms,. $12.60; 4-room bouse, Belmont, $.: 1 store-room, W. Ith street J. ARTHUR HENDERSON BRO. ' THH OLIVER: JUST UKB'AN ATH lete etrlpped for a race, it is free from unnecessary multiplicity of wires and springs. J. E. CRAYTON CO., Oen'l Agts.. Trust Bldg. GET THE BLUW RIBBON VANILLA , Extract and give -your Sunday desserts the famous "Blue Ribbon flavor."- CIOARS rORv SUNDAY DON'T NEG lect them,, you'll be loaeeome to-morrow if you go home to-day without a Sunday supply. ' We have a big stock of all leading brands. JAB. P. STQWB -CO.. Druggist. 'Phone Tit. BTTT TOUR CIOARS FOR SUNDAY to-dav. We have all the popular brands, domestic and Imported. WOOD ALL A 8HEPPARD, Druggists. "On the Square." FRESH LOT OT ROLLER CHAMPION. Melrose and Pride of Charlotte Flour Just received. Fresh lot of Fox River iutter just received. 'Phone C8. MIL - LER-VAN NESS CO. FOR BALBt ONE PAIR - CLOSELT matched dapple gray horees, 1M4 hands high, weight 1,700 pounds, five years eld. and perfectly sound. Also several other nice driving horses. , W. O. ROSS A CO.. 200 and 211 West 4th. BL TO LET-MODERN HOUSE. CLOSE In, tit; handsome North Tryon street home, $40; another North Tryon street . house, as a whole or In apartments; East Avenue place, close In. furnished. steam heat, $50. Now. If you're Inter ested, wake up. They're going to be 1 rented. E. L. KEE8LER. Phone M4. WB SERVE TOU WITH THE VEBT best of everything cooked lust aa you ilke It. When In an unusual hurry dine at our quick lunch counter. THE OEM RESTAURANT. E. F. - CRE8 WELL. Manager. MERRILL MINERAL WATER CURES Pyspepeia. constipaiion, inaiaesuon. Biliousness, Catarrh of Stomach. All Bladder - and Kidney Troubles. We guarantee ' tbla water. When no bene Jt Is -derived no chargea will be mad. Phone tit N. J. SHERRILl, MIN ERAL SPRINGS CO., Charlotte. ' N. a NOTICE! The Board of Commissioners for Mecklenburg County will meet at the Court House on Monday, the Ith of July, to hear any complaints of over asseesments or valuatlone, as pre scribed by lew. THH BOARD OF COUNTT COM MISSIONERS. By JOHN R. ROSS, Chairman. BLOWING ROCK G R E EN PAR K H OT E L KLEVATIOeMOO FEXTt. This popular and elegant resort opened July 1st under excellent . management. '. A double dally schedule allows guests to leave either morning or 'evening. In the latter caee the night Is spent In Lenoir and the trip up the mountain made In the morning. Through tickets by Southern or Seaboard, with close connections. . Address GREEN PARK HOTEL, GreuV Park, N. O. WZl TQH IT GROW J The Mutual Building A Loan la keeping pace with Charlotte's , rapid growth. The Other day we announced the opening ofa new series on July 7th. and subscriber began to roll In. Bless your,' soul, sensible people don't, wait until the last moment to get Into., ' th Mutual. - They come in when they can, .and they com a-run , ' nlng. We want every on of you-fellows to take shares here. Just as few or as many aa you want..' If you take on share you're Just as welcome as th millionaire and you'll receive th asm treat ment, "By Gum." If It takes off the hair. -We are the poor jpan'a . friend, but w want th rloh as wslU v. i4; , . . , , JK0.R; , Pres. P6onct344. "WE. PAY YOU ,;- .-y ,. .... ;: ,,,. ,, .has caused hundreds of young men And women, and older. ones, r too. to open neoounta In our Pavings Bank, . and they alt : are . ..'wall, pleased ltl' th result. . Wouldn't you Ilk to sav. toot. ,V Next Interest quarter begins July 1st. Open an aocount to-day.' SOUTHERN LOTIN & SAVINGS DANK a. M. Brews, rrea., W, . Alenander. V, Pre. W, I JeaktnS, Cashier. i t mri 1 1.' dim itt 1 1 H I IUII AL ,lrt II II it A GLASS ' OP JCC TEA made' from the GARDEN i QROWN TEA wn sell ' will . make .; yp- think you never drank, good tea' before," PRICE 11.00 PER POCXTX DILWORTH DRUG STORE Phone 2. t B. B. DAYIS.r " ; It you are' Interested in n, AUTOMOBILE which combines Abundant ' - Horse Power . IJ), ' Absolute - Reliability, Entire Simplicity; ask for catalogue of the "Bulck." , G. W. PAINTER V OIARIiOTTE, 7f. C The Crowell Sanitorium Co Inc. " for the Treatment of Whiskey, Morphine and Nervous. Diseases. j. Special apartmente and nurses for lady patients. -, All forms of electricity for treating nervous diseases, and various 'methods of - massage, includ ing the BUhnlaler vibrating method. The stockholders all being pkyalctaas constitute a consulting boatd." Specially trained male and female nurses and attendants. 8. M. CROWIXL. M. D, Pres. W. H. BTRONO, M. D, ' ' Rawldestt Physlctaav ' Dilworth Floral Gardens Flowers, Ferns and Pal ma, the choicest selection of Flowers, the best service, the lowest prfceea. - Just a Word about our ' FANCT CARNATIONS AND , ROSES They're the "Best Ever." Don't fall to eecure soma of them when you want something , extra good In the way of Cut Flowers bear In mind the Dilworth Floral Oardena. W. C. McPliEE, Prop. Charlotte, K C . P. O. Bos 1ST. asi-oo. Bell 'Phones. E. L KfESLER, Treas. 4 - TO SAVE" A ;VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME .located. on North College street, high elevation, and cm car Una;. rooms, modern Improvements, house conveniently planned and well built;. In excellent neighborhood." Lot 4xl0. One of the .finest values to" be secured In ', considered. - Price and. terms at SOUTIItffil' RfAl BTATt OURSAVINGiDErMMi; ; -:"; .Remains' Opeii'q'&SS SATURDAYS UNTIL 9' P. H. the MERCHANTS?! rnmTPTCTTnwATini;TinTiTr . . Or CHARLOTTE. N.C ' f ,- U iiT aBBBjBHweaasWHees FIRST NATIONAL BAN It! ORGANIZED 1865 Capital ; and Surplns, $500,000.00, DIRECTORS: ; ' F. V. BROWTt ' . .. eaca w. brtah . . 4. c. BVKRocans Frank niLKEATH e 8k MYERS ' - F. D. McDOWEUr ( " H. M. MeADEN . vr. B. RODMAN ; T. W. WADS. . - CHA& X WILLI Arg. , YOUR BUSINESS SOLiaTED FRANK GIIREATD, Pres. . Ul CHARLOTTE - ' On Paying of Bills . . - , - It Is -well' to pay bills promptly, but not to pay the aarae bill 'twice.' Borne times book-keepers, by mistake, send out bills . aRer they have been paid. If you pay by check, however, the canceled ' checks are returned to you and van be produced as receipts. Check. ' Ing accounts are therefor more than a convenience. , They -are an Insurance against overpayment Every man or woman whs pays bills should do so with checks. Tour cheoklhg account will be welcomed at TYm ' Charlotte 1 National Bank where you are assured ot absolute security and the most courteous servlca. , W. It. TWim, Cashier B. D. HEATH, President MONEY TO LOAN In large or small amounts on well located resi dence or business property in or around Charlotte. ' Easy terms of payment Southern States Trust Got CAPITAL $200,000 ' . -, . -. TRTJSrT BUILDING CHARLOTTE. W. C. GEO. STEPHENS, T. 8. FRAN KLIN, W. U, WOOD -. President. ... , . Vlo Pre a Treasurer.. i Fbr 'Reiit ' : I Elegant new 7 room residence on Elizabeth avenue " All convehiences, $30,09 per month) :. " v 'y The Charlotte ; Realty Company. A. G. CTJAIC Secretary and kfanager. il. Offle It R. Trade St. Charlotte )Tpastieom: 1 8 b a s t i r r a d b sr r n b b t Nine" Months In Business. Assets- nearly. $500,000. ? 'v ' :. ' V- y POLICY, CONSERVATIVE, yty v J.:H; LITTLE, Pres. C M. PATTERSON, Vv tt- . yyyy::y; u ic hagood cashier. v Mill and Bank 10 to It Hosklns Common. " " " 2 1 -to 80 American Spinning. " ' i:: SO to 100 Piedmont Wagon. , 10 to 60 Pee Dee. , , 10 to It Iwell. - - h SO t (0 Chadwlck Preferred. 10 to 10 Newberry. t r Marchants and Farmers. .. Houthern States Trust Co. v Cltlaens National. Onstonla. M. A F Spartanburg. . Atlantic National, Wilmington.- - 1 U. C R. It. Stock, i ' We hav buyers at full. market p F Q. 7lbbptt 'I ' y:: -tHigh "Grade Phone 233. : ; t V.-v.. the city, location and neighborhood 'offlea. J . LOAN AND TRUST- COOT tLX'LHitiii .-l.7..-'.;;i"" - U. M. VICTOR, Cashier NATIONAL RANK Phone Tt- Stocks Wanted SO to 10 Hosklns Preferred 10 to B0 Henrietta. St to 100 Newton Cotton,, Mill S 0 to to Roberdale. , , ,r , ,s SO to SO Osark. " . "';" 100 Loray Preferred 1101. 1st National Bank, Charlotte. ' Commercial. 'v. . ..s ,,.. 1st National, Gaatonla. . Battery Park, Ashevllle. y,H,' National Bank of GafTney. " 1st National, Morganton. Wachovia U A T. Co. Stock, ' rloea for these stocks. & Company, Investments" yy y y -in' Trust Buildins:. 6: y fl t i ...." yyy:.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 7, 1906, edition 1
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