Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAJtfTDBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 10, im! , , SLTHEMECOKT DECISIONS STAT 15 vs. F?A I Uto A l. A ppeUuol Frpm , liurke. Altlrnied. ' ' i ''A'1' The courts will take Judicial no ' A ?J of the. political ,sut-11vllon of the T '"c tb boumlnvy lines if , counties Analii, when ilxcj und dwlnrwt by pub lij tntut-!, the KttuiKrtipliirHl i i It km .. ,, . ( tiltl-s amt towns wkliln the limits of their iurimtictioii. and prominent -valor v . coursos within sw-h limits hew ref-rri to In nubllo statutes. . , ,t .-.. '. (?) . vV litre the quarantine-regulations ;(.-! the Ignited Btuti-a Department -of Agriculture, relating to th trnnsporta , ; tloa'of cattlA. ' whirl were' adopted by : , . tho fltate board of agriculture, provided , that no cattle originating In the iuarn-, . ' tlncd dlalrlct 'as therein described, ' houllr be moved , Into- ."That part "of ,' liurke aouth of the Cetawua, river" thla 'court Judicially knows that a shipment of rattle Iroin Burlington to Mwganlon . .. lias ,beit across , yi line-fixed as a r ' quarantine liner1. , ., V 1 ,3 Lawa-'lsui, Chapter -479 Bee.. 4 (b v authorising- th commissioner of agrlcul- ' 1 . 4. .MA .1 V. . I- - -. . tk. Cl, . ; board.'' "to establish and maintain --cat-.. tie districts and -quarantine lines).' to , prevent the .Infection ot .. cattle from splenlo or Spanish fever" confer power 10 nuxe.. regulations prompiujis -u ' -...transportation of rattle. ... "ivA "' Ml UWI 1901, C'h. 4..ec. W an. i.-'i thurlslne- the., commissioner of egrlcul. v . tors and tha State board to make regu- C latlona eoncernlng tha transportation of j. '. :. " cattle la not . an unwarranted delegation . ' f of legislative power, as- the commisalon ..'.er and board are only-given power to .;. establish the conditions and certain, ad . mlnlntrsUva regulations under and Upon, which the statute Is made to apply. ' , ' . S) The- reKulutlons t the 8Uite board 1 "of ajrlrdlture ss to tha tranaportatlon ' or cattle, autborlied. ny lwa laui. tn. , 479. ara -not reuealed by wlor and sifbso- i quetit statutes requiring railroads to- re- , . celve and ship freight, under severe pon- ,.i - allies in case or wuiui tauure, as nrse ' statutes should Te conairura .as oniy requiring railroads to receive and ahlp . freight wtwinot forbidden- by -thto 'of :., .. , viner Tana inceiivtutar 'w j () The Tegulatlons of the HUte, board of aarlculture certified -under the hand ". of the aecretarr with' the. eeal vof tha department are properly proved, a ra- 'f-ejulrd by .Rey,, Sees. , lffl-7.-.. C (7) A pomphlet purportlnr to contain tha regulation of tha United State. Da - partment of Agriculture, which was not certified by any :offlcer of the deoart--. - ; tnent nd had no aeal attaoheJ and did not purport to have been Issued Or pub ' lishsd by authority of the department, ,. not properly authenticsted. nor-oth ;. rwtse . competent," for admission as tas- -. 'tlmony. ; - !- ; " ,''!,'.- . ' ' (s) RemUtlnns of the TTnltod . States ' ., . - 35epartment of Agriculture ; ooncemln . - -, ine transportation or came, maae yur - ! . - suant to - publlo statutes and - designed .' '', and Intended to control the conduct of , .. . the geosral publlo have the force of a . V " jurisdiction of questions - arising , there - under must take Judicial notice of their : existence . and : when such .regulations ; operate -and take effect In this State they ' are not a foreign law within tha meaning BeT... Bee 7 1594.-. .vj i. . -.1 STTATBS :'v. : f tH.U8TOIff . Appellant, ."' Affirmed, c .- - --'.'- From Wake. "1 Affirmed. - - 1" Wherw two men fa ugh t ' willingly , wtth pistol In a crowded waiting room . v.. . and a bystander was killed, both Were . . , i" guilty of murder, one asprlnolpal and : - ' the ether aa aiding and abetting. i - e (1) Mai lee Is implied when an actdan j -t ' greroo to others la don so asckleasly or wantonly -as., to evince deprartty of ' - mind and disregard of hums n life, and, -: if the death pf any person la caused by ."i '. such sn act. It Is murder. 4t In an indictment for murder, the i -'. court did not err In -refusing; to charge -'v that there was no evidence either of . murder ln the second degree or man V-slaughter, where the evidence Is con ,.'', fllctlng aa to whether the deceased was vA killed by the prisoner or by-another. . ) An-excerpt from a charge to'lh ' .-'Jurr-lg to be construed with the contest ;- ani in connection with tne wnoie cnarge. 6) An exception to the charge: "Belf defense exist where on la suddenly as . -' saul ted and In the defense of bis -person harm would be the . apparent oonse i ' quence-of waiting-for the assistance of - the law,- IM there is no other probable means of esoane,' he kill the assailant,' is without aoertu. .-. . --ws-.... . wber the prisoner contended that he wa suddenly assaulted,, the 'court did - not err.'ln charring that In such eaaer .-"v. , the right Of self-defense exist If Ohm . ls apparent danger from '"waiting for - the sssiatance of tn law and that Is "i - Bo other probable means of escape.'.' .. 7) A motion for new trial for newly 1 .discovered evidence, will not be granted, . t - even In a civil case, where the evidence ' . : as merely oomulatlv or where It was ' withheld by the party moving. ' 'i'l ' ' (8) Motions for new trials for nwly - i : discovered evidence cannot be . enter -. j-n tained In this court In criminal cnaee. 4' .Connor 4k Walker, . J. J, dissenting., -' ' . - t . . .- . '. ' , . .aJTATB vs. MrWHIRTER. Appellant . . , -i Ftora Union. Maw Trial. i Where a bill of Indictment showed y ". that the defendant hy certain -false rep- -, a rravoiaiiorai oowinea irom me prosecu ..V-1 tors a certain note and mortarage, and . all the evidence tended to show that the -.' . ' prosecutors did not surrender said not IM mortarajre, there waa ratal vari - t. . ance between the allegation and th 'proolt. . . ' - ,' ' " ' r , 8TATB vs. BARR1NOTON. Appellant . From Richmond, Affirmed. f (1) The fact that an offense charged ;'' was committed In another State Is avall ' . able under the plea pf not anility and . such fact being a matter of defense, the ..: : burden of proving It Is son the defeadant (2) where the prosecutor tee ti fled that -w th offenee charged was . committed In . , this State, the court was correct In te '. :. fusing to give defendant's prayer that if tne evidence .was believed the Jury should render a Verdict of not guilty, as the witness' testimony, on rross-examl nation In reference to an official survey of he State line dtd not Justify the court In ignoring his positive statement . . HICKORT VS.J RAILROAD. Front 'Ca tawba. ( ." Both- parties .appealed. Af firmed. ."-. - v ' - j "D In art action to enjoin the enlarge - tnent pf a freight -depot In the centre of city, the railroad cannot complain of . a charge that If th enlargement would seriously - Interfere with the streets by . obstructing, them for, an unreasonable portion of time o rsnder It' unsafe for travelers to cross tha railroad at publlo -crossings. It would b a public nuisance, . but If It would merely give Inconvenience . to th publlo or caus som delay. Inci dent to th operation at ' a railroad. It would not be a nuisance. ' '' ' it) A municipality Is. (proper Party . .4o institute an action 10 prevent A pub lie nuisance dv. m proposed, enlarge hient o( av freight depot In the city, v N .'.' ' . - i .,! ... '.. '-: iBTATB Va, PERKINS, Appellant, From Union. Allirmad. ' - . , . -, (1) Where a' sutute prescribing the punishment for a crime I expressly and unqualifiedly-repealed after such crime has been committed but before . final V Judgment -though after - conviction, . no - .v punishment can be imnosed. - - , r m Chapter 4W -Jew inu5, which en. ' act that the sal of Honor "shall be pro hibited In -Union county" ahd provides ..that all Ikws and els usee of laws in pon , ; fllct within, tbe act are repealed snd 5, that tha sot shall take effect -June 1,' J906, . X' prospective In. Us operation .nd ap plies only to sales sfter June 1, 16, and ; doe not repeal. Ch. .434, law 1903, pro lilbitlng the sale of liquor In said county as to sale made prior to June 1st, 190& , - (.1) Repeols by. Implication or construe , tinn srs not favored, and they should , not be extended so as to Include rnsen not within the intention of the tglsla , ture, '-t-r..- - .,-!' ..- . - 4) The repeal 1n any esse will ne measured by the extent of the .conflict oK the Inconsistent y betwpen the- acts and If any. part of th earlier act can - aland as not, atipemedetl or affected by the later -one, It will not be r pea led. ' .. ., . ' ::,:,..., WALLACB V, RAU,RfJA0,T Appellant! From Mecklenburg. . Affirmed. . til In an action (or the death of -a t-rnkeitmn, alleged to have resulted from the giving way of an Inseourely nailed cross-piece used to keep steady lumber loaded on a fin I car, 'which decensed took hold of In R'-ttlng down on the flmir of the car to ikn a coupling, evidence that it was rnstofnary for brukemen on lumber rare, loxdcd aa this one, to mitke iioo of the crcma-plece as duoensed did, wss competent. i- '-- i (L'l A here, lit action for thei dxntli r a brakeman nlleged to have resulted from the k'vIhk wsy of a croas-plece InawiirelV null' l to standnnla on j flat i rr loHcled with ImiihiT, which rteeeasnd tuok hold of )'i getting down from the i lumber to the floor of the cur to m.-i! It foiiplliKt, there was t-vldcnre th.it thoiieh th nriinniv ti-e of the rrosa-iie-n whs t V..p tni liimtver slemlv. sui-h rrns. t wet Miioiinirlly uaed by brake ' i i t r a e oi, ji y put ioe descend-i Inr from the lunilipf fo the floor of the cur to make the coupling, the court did nt err In refusing to mu-sult tlio plain HIT. . ' ' ,. The master's acquleacano In the ns of an uppllunce for -oru .purpose other thuli that for which It was intended put hint In the unir position, ss .If tha ap pliance had biwn orlKlimlly, , furnished lor tlmt purpOBO. ; . - , 1 - t-ll The duty ef the rallnwd company to Imve .the croHMpluu0 aecured In a rea sonnhly suf i manner for the use to which It, servants oustomarlly put It I not affected hy.ihe fuct,that the sltlpper puts .lt on In louUlns the car. (fr Where the railroad company reo Ommended to ahlpperatliat tjroas-plocea, UHed to keep steady lumber , loaded on fiat cars, should l secured to the stan darda by tenpenny ualls. It was a, que iort for,, th jury whether tha jus of cightpenny nails was evidence, of pegll "tt The introduction of affiodlrtad ed mission or one allegation ot ' tne com plaint cannot have th effect ef Chang ins the entire theory -ef - the case. - . (7) - Wher the evidence -was -con mot to? In rt-UN rA . tn the Mitfemt MV ta bav made the coupling, the court did not err- in retuaing to noio aa a conclusion oi law. that Dlulii tiff's In testaU was guilty f . contributory negligence, because ' ejected ' the most dangerous way, .: if" .',:. .. . - STATE vs. TVILUAMS. Appellant' From ,. uhvm. -. Krror.' - ' - '- - ; t : ! "W here the prisoner asked the deceas ed, who was drinking and -noisy, to leave his sister's house, as sh was sick, and deceased threatened to hoo)'ny one who- put his foot out of th door, and -when the-prisoner, unarmed; went out St the front door, .deceased-shot at hint and the prisoner testinea mat ne went' hack and ataved about.. 16 minute and r then went-out at the back door with a rifle, te see If deceased was gone, and that he was shot at by deceased snd frbot hark. becaus he was afraid de ranwit wniild shoot him BtaM "before he got In the house,; the court erred in re cusing to submit a prayer presenuug uv fendant g, theory n seii-oetonse. ,; rS.-'Ay .;cytB campaign. Mr. llrvan Win Make Tour roder Dl ' ; rectlon ot lOcmocratio Conarreselonal v; Committee) Hchcdulo Not et Matte & The Vecrlcw On' ptO in ToucH ' TAiin -i-any ica-iw,- , y; Hneolal ta The. Observer. ;v Washington. Sent 8. -As heretofore Indicated - In , these, dispatches, Wll- llam J. Bryan will participate activo lvln the congressional , campaign which' now is In full swine. ' Soon af t.1. rrlvat In " Velar .. Vork. I Mr. Bryan had a conference with James H. - Griggs,-of Georgia,' chairman of th Democratic congressional commit tee, t which Mr. Bryan consented to make a lour of the country later in the campaign under the auspices of the Democratic, committee. .- , '- One thin is .made certain by this arragement; Mr. uryan ana me con gTensional committee are in agree ment on'the eneral, conduct of the campaign. There Is ao split between them and there wlli be) none. : ; ' ' Mr. Griggs la enthusiastic over the acquisition of Mr.. Bryan to his list of campaign speakers. - He) considers Mr. Bryan th strongest card ne naa ana will ask him to appear in many of the lose congressional district throughout the country.- - The tour to- be made .by Mr. Bryan under the auspices of the Democratic congressional committee has nothing to do with such engagements as ne may max. on nut own account, r or a time. Mr. Bryan will fill speaking- en gagements .which he has made him self, without reference to political committees. - At the conclusion of his private eruragementv his eng-agements with the congressional committee will be announced. As yet no itinerary of his trip has been made out It. will bev necessary tar the. committee to learn definitely Just- how omen time Mr. Bryan can iv it, before the details-of the tour can. be worked out It Is probable that tha last two weeks of October and-ute -rirat days of No vember will be given by Mr. Bryan to the congressional cdmmlttee. - . The acceptance by Mr. Bryan of the invitation of the Dem'ooratlc congres sional committee to participate ac tively In the campaign la significant It Indicates that notwithstanding the criticism of Individual Democrats 5 of his expressed; views on the question of government ownership or railroads, Mr. Bryan still is in touch with the active leaders of his party. It la un derstood that Mr. Bryan will deal In III dea his campaign speeches particularly with the tariff and the trusts, as, tne dominant issues. He may discuss gov ernment ownership of railroads,, bat that will not necessarily be pressed, to the front . The fact that, Senator Bailey, Sena tor Daniel. Senator Simmons ana sev eral Democratic Representatives have expressed their disagreement with Mr, Bryan on hie arovernrhsnt ownership proposition has not dismayed mm in the least' In the opinion of somf of iness very men wnv niwec-j -ua mi, Brvan the Ideas advanced are merely tentative i Ideas for , consideration ' In th future and not necessarily for ap plication to the pending campaign. They that may affect Mr. Bryan, per sonally, all agree; out tnat tney can he made an Issue la tha present cam paign la,, open to serious doubt'. It la believed that all Democrats can com together son -common around in the present campaign and, make '- a contest' against the tariff -and V th. trusts that win 'be enectiv. iNotwithatandlng the , Impression sought to be made by some newspa pers that Mr. wry an is not in aaree ment with the leaders of his party, tt Is reasonably certain' that he. will be fnund : fighting t with them, side by side, tor the principles, which .the pemocratlc party has stood -, for for many year. I is noi nr, , wryan s Intention, so H Is said by the Demo cratlo commlttee'a.Dmclals, to. Inject anything- into the' pVesent campaign that will ha to the dlsad vantage bth party. ,:. v. - ',-1'--',r.. i feiTim death nKconnXt I TBIr. John tTriolltw.Vof Anaoo.; Special to .Tha Observer..' '. Wadesboro; Sept' .. Mr" John Whellss,1 of Ansonvtlle. this county, died at his home Friday of cancer -of the face, after a long and painful ni nes, aged about It years, Mr. ' Whellss was A most excellent Htlsen, a member inf the Episcopal , church, ' and waa held In, the -very highest esteem by all.'' H wag a brave sol dler in ths war between the, States, having lost an arm In tha' service. He was a member-of Company I, Forty third' Keglment Mr. Whellss Is sur vived hy al wife, and six children. Mr. J. MarmhaU Shields, of Moore. Special . to ; The Observer,- vk Carthage, Bept. 9., Marshall Shields died at his home,, three miles north of here, last night at I Vclock. He had .been ill with fever fofr seven weeks. , Ha was rural letter! earrler on foul No., t from this l Ice and was . very taniclont -and popular. Hi faet riled less-tbsn a year f go and only a few weeks ago hla Klnt.-r died. He was 17 years of age and leaves a mother, ' Who Is. confined to iher bed with : fever, ' snd one - sister. 1 Mr, phlelds' death Is a source 0f great sail hps to his survlvlno; relatives and they have the sympathy of the en tire community. . The 1 burin I - will ba In the PresbyterlAn Cemetery here to morrow at 10 a. ro. , ; Mr. 1. A. Dunn, of Vukc. Bperjal to Th Observer. - - ' -Wak Forest, Sept. Mr. V. A, Dunn, ntrerl , died at him liorne near NuV Wsk county, lt ' nlarht and wa s burled et Forpslvin to-iiay.,, tie was a brother of Mr. W. ;n. lmnn, of Wks Forest. Fr a nn-iber of years ba w3 a director of tup imi.- 't A Uantori Tlallrod and f , r a ti uo r of year a trusueu of V.ke Fcrent Col- lege. .Tlrc, is no better,, paying manufacturing proposition than reworking JUTE BAG GING . ;We' are prepared to furnish, you .wxth a complete equipment; for 1 this 'work A L E X A N D E R A& ! GARSEa V U i.: MACHINERY A'Q E N T S I ' v , - -i, . Charlotte, ; This Day iri'?HistoryC6: lSOaV -Henry Hudson entered ' ths river named after him. V - ii - ITTt-Indian village at Canandalgua 1 .turned, r. .'-vi A ..?? ".. -1781- Count d'Eetalng returned with :.. his fleet . to the Chesapeake, and . fv captured two British .frigates, of '" s 4 guns eacn,i-r Tx , .. -. ITIS-Treaty of amity and commerce between the United States-and Prtiaala.-,-.t--.:- . (.'if'.V- 1791 A great insurrection among the negroes in Ban Domingo, s.U r;-; t''ibuted to the new opinions of 's - i liberty and 1 .equality,' called'' in - Paris "L'Arni' das Noira," j ' -ISIO -James Pollock. : Governor of j Pennsylvania and 1 Congressman, , . horn. ' He had placed on national , coins tha ' motto, 'In tOod -. wo ' trust"' ''.-.'' '" ''. ';',' 181S.---liatUo of , Lake' Krlo. and da . feat and - capture ! of th entire ; British fleet under Commodore ."Barclay, hy the United. States ' fleet .under Commodore Perry. Tha British ' force .consisted, of six vessels, J guns; Americans had It vessela. l- guns. . Tne i notion commenced at IS minutes rbefortv 12, and ended about S p. m. The loea of the British was estimated at 100; , Americans - lost 17 killed, tt wounded. t 1830 -An exciting debate took place . In the French Chamber of Depu ties on the subject of the slave ' trade. - - 1826. William Morgan abducted by i Free Masons for divulging secrets of the order. ' . . . 1841 All ,th members ot Tyler' ;yu cabinet, except Daniel Webster. '" reslamad. - ' ' "-. t84S Joseph 8tory, one of the most distinguished American jurists, died at Camden. Mass.. aged I. 1850. Jenny Und made . her debut in America. . ;-'t '. -: 1831. -Th steamer Pampero, which had been used n the Lopes -expedition against Cuba; seised by the United States revenue of ficers at Dunn's Lake, Fla,', and subsequently condemned.. ' ... . 1858. Urqulsa, director of-' the Argentine confederation, do posed. 1868. Governor Cuxtln, of PennsyV vanla. expecting an Invasion of the State, called on all able bodied men to organise for de fense. . . ; 1862. In ' Cincinnati. O..T ao ' great were the fears of an atuck that 8.000 laborers were put-into the trenches to fortify the city. ! v 1868 Lltths Rock, Ark., -jvacuated and occupied by the ynlon troop.' ' - - " - 168-The' 'Govtsmor of -Georgia issued a proclamation, ' against armed organteatlona .' :... 188aV A band of Cheyennes. Invadftd the towns ol Sheridan and Hur ler, Kan, ., .. , , , . t .. Things That e'oe King Thinks.; -- Durham Herald. - , -' v--. The party need hot be worrying about a platform. " Mr. Bryan will ace to that part of It' : The less you say about it the less yeu will have to take back when the thing Is finally aettled. u.-,. .- We do not know that It quieted Mr. Hearst but we are not bearing ao much from him as before.. ,. . , The majority of them will vote for the man that Is put up, no matter-as to the platform or what tt . has In It. If the. Democratic party carries it much 'further soma good men will get out without waiting for an Invitation. ICis evident that if the 'farmer want Mr Cheatham out they will have to lead him to the door and give him t-kick" , '; '.- !,- . . .A . ; If humanity, waa perfection social ism -won Id be all right, yet if human ity had reached. Chat point socialism would -not be necessary. -: ,. Tha man who, wants simply to be let alone by the national government finds that there Is little sympathy for him and his. Und in either of the parties. - t .-:' . Vf, ' ; ,r If the government ownership prop osition Is air that tha Democrats have against Mr. Brysn they might as well allow . tha programme to ba, carried OUt V '..'': -,'' , ;' '''" . There is. of course, a class In this country that believe in government ownership of tha railroads and about everything else," but how would you like to see this class In power t - ' The only hone for the party is thst Mr. Bryan will not Insist upon it s f he makes a, fight he will be tha can didate and there will' bo a govern- ment ownership ; ptank in tha piat- (orm.r- .... , , - ' '-V;, ' If Mr. Fryan ,mM tne- earns teech down here that he 'has been making .In other section It Is not go lg to prove a great help to the gen tlemen who are standing for office as representatives of his party' ,; ;;. -': $ :',,,' First ibe In-ane, , .T; ?? ;' Littleton News Reporter. - ' ( 'v Let the unfortunate insane of th Ptatc be cared for if It requires the sbandonment of some other Institu tions fostered by the KUt., ; , j ,v ,r-,f'5.;" . k.-:.-v-.-r:'--::'.v.' Da' Not Kritlanrcr Lifo Ultra U Clutr ., lotto causcn Wmws i ou. the rnre. . Why will people- continue to suffer the agnnles of ' kidney' cnmlalnt backache, urinary disorders, iamenea) headaches, languor: why allow them selves to becom ,-ehronlrj, 'invalids, when oertaln cure la offored them? Doan'a Kldaey Pills .Is tha remedy id , use, because It gives .to the kid neys the help they need to perform their' work. '; ' : - - - i If you have sny. even .one, of th symptoms f kidney disease, cur yourself nowf, before diabetes, dropsy os Brlght'a dlsesse acts In. . Bead this Chsrlotte testimony. w '. -'ThomsaV O. Northey, painter, of IIS N. Church Ht.r says; . ."iiackeehe bothered mm for-many years and t have often had to lay off from work because of a 'weakness which kidney (Unorders brought' upon m. 1 hap pened to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box from It, 1L Jordan Ml Co.'s drug store.- I had begun to be lieve that there wss no' relief In store for me, but ' since taking the Pills 1 have not lost a single moment from work, my bnck ' hna Ix-en free from pnln-and , hn ben strongor in every way''.! am glad to have sn opportunity to tell others of . my ex perience." For n1"by,l! dealer, piife 10' e-nls. Fostcr-Milbiirn Co., IlnffiH(V IN--W york. soio BRctiis for tne tinttea ritates. - .''..,. lt.memii-r tho . name Dunn's and take no oth-r. j '' 1' w :S-' 'Tho. South and Mr. Bryant vew,.xorst. woria.t:,..,.r-,-Vl ' 1 John W. Daniel, ot. yirgu.la Is the fira of the Southern Senator (jo part company publicly, with Mr. Bryan ori tha Imuo ; ot government fwnershlp Att . operation of rallroada. ' ,.. , Senator Bailey of Texas,' Is known to agree' With Jils colleague front .Vir ginia' It may , be taken for granted that Senator Culberson, of Texas, Is In accord with Senator . Bailey on thla. Is sue '" '';' ' n'-.'' ' I K.-1. : ' ' The two Senators from Alabama -M. Morgan and Mf. Pettus-refused to Vote for the : rate bill, on account of Its centralising tendencies," If they regarded, rate regulation as unsafe centralisation,', there can be no doubt as to their attitude toward Mr. Bryan'a newest fad. .John Sharp William, of Mississippi the leader of the Demo cratic minority In the House, refused to attend, the Madison Square meeting because he knew that Mr. Bryan in tended to advocate government owner ship and 1 operation of railroads. Tho Southern Democrat who came to New York to welcome Mr. Bryan were practically a unit in urging him not to commit-himself, and his party to this laatia ot Ktate eoclnlutt.. . So 'ar aa- known, no Southern national lead er nf Influence' and reputation la whnlltf- In svmnathv with Mr. Brvan'S I revolutionary policy, and It now xcems certain that. the Southern Democrats will present-practically a solid front against it. ..... ,. ' v '.,. : ' , I'l ..I. , Charrotfe Cotton Slarfcet Theaa nrtoasi renreSent the ortces paid to wagons: . Sept t' uood middling ,. a iu Strict mlddUng 10 Mtddlln S Good middling, tinged 1 Stains.... t. y.ii ...... S,rJhaiW'IVadiice) Market (Corrected . dally hy 3. W. Zimmerman . . - - Uorapany.) Chicken Boring II OS Hens Per head-. S Ducks.. -. ...m' B Eggs u ea Hye ..... 80 Corn 73 07S Cotton-Seed ....... 22W Oats-Feed.. ... 7yM Oats-8eed .. i.' W 45 W. W. WIUIAMS & CO. STOCKS and BONDS First National Bank Building Nashville, Term. 7 Capital- to, Invest for Clients In Manufacturing, Railway. Mining, or any legitimate enterprise. COTTON MILU STOCKS A ' BPECIAVIT. , MONEY TO LOAN. . a ' ' Buy and sell entire issues Btocka and Bonds. Corporations, Railroads, Towns, County, Municipal Bonds, eto. ' As the largest brokerage house in th South, we solicit;. your business. V r. CROMPTON -THAYER LOOM COMPANY WORCESTEn. MASS. L fancy Cotton arid iiighaiii ' 'TOWEL, DAIfASK. jQtTILT, ' ' CAeSlMERBT BLANKET; LOOMS, KTC.; , DOBBIES, BOX n MOTIpNfl, - i.REPAtRB,ETx::vv.." ALEXANDER & GARSfD . ( . . r ' - ' . y"'' ' Southern ?Aeate: V'. , OIAKLOTT14 N. C EBTABLISHKD Xllt -i',-' 'Cotton Commission Kerdiants i?' V' . MEMBERS 0U'ti ..;..' The Kear Tork Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Kithang. Uveryool Cetten Brokers' Assoc la ti on, Ns Or leans Board ef Trade. -. QMonIDiohang) Bnfldlng " v '"-.'..,' i NSW ORLEANS Special aUteadon given to zcttrlng of orders 1) contract tor futur de livery of eetton In all the marketa, CORRESPONPICNCB SOUCITEU. 1.. . , J HUBBARD BR03. 6 CO HANOVER SQUARE. NEW TQRX, MEMBERS OP New Trk Cotton Ex , change. New Orleans Cotton Ex change, Associate Members Liver ' pool Cotton Exchange. - - , ORDERS SOLICITED ror the pur J- chase and sala et eottaa for futura delivery, Correspondanea lavtted. JAI1E3 E. IIITCIIELL CO. COMMIHMION. WKIIC1 LINTS. Cotton ' i Yarns ' and Cotton ,:o-',v Cloths;- 'M-.'-vf.' - CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. riillndelplila, UlSmliat tlicatunt St. ' IliMtmi. 1 Hnnimrr rit. -,',' ' New Vork, No, ft litHinard St, v BOND lCPARTJir..VV otyu m i nil WINNTON.NALICKI, N. C. , liU.NDS AND HtOCUS. . - Wa Invite ' correspondence from parties dsslrlnj to buy or aell. . Our list ef - Investments' maiieii upon applicattoo, VN C. - ' 5 ' - J " . 1 COUTH T.VOM V r . ' ' l ' - ---- w w m Tsnvai . 1 1 t ' " j ,. i..', i sT Ba . a dvss - a 1 . 'J .. sV ; Drmwtnf Frame, 5 :lffif ' 5plnrilof Frames. Twisters and Spoolers Quillets and Reels.' v.'' COMBERS 1,1 , ,,.-,... iMaDDers. . ; ; . -t .-.'v.:-..;' ETCJ ETC - -. - ft'': -.' :' f, ' : . ,i J . ' EALPH H. BROWN AND . ';! JOEL HUNTEE Pabllo . Aoconntants and Auditors. Examination for' Investor. " ' lllS-iui Eroplre Duildins. " ." ' ,- .v.. . Atlanta, Ga. Manufacturers and Jobbers rrequeaUy find It neoessaryto . bav Banking raclllthia In ad-, tlltlon to those offered by local banka. ' TBM ' '' First National Bank of Richmond, Virginia, ;, With 11.110,000.00 capital ' tl.OOO.OOO.t Deposit , IT.000.000.00 Total Keeouroe Offers Just the Addltlenal Pa cllltles Required. Jno. B. PureelV President; Jna M. Miller. Jr.. Vice Presi dent; Chaa. R. Burnett As sistant Cashlerr J. C Joplln, HUGH 1IA0BAE ft 00 Bankers ICansahuteooa Sonthcrn Securltlea WILMINGTON, N. C vTaatiingtoa. O. 408 Colorado Udf. Cotton Mill Stocks RICHARD A, BLYTHE, Commission Merchant COTTON WARPS AND TARNS. , No. 114 Chestnut Street PHILADELPIIIA. . . . . PA. A. D. SALKELD ft BRO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS (sTa Leonard Et, NEW YORK COTTTON TARNS. WXTH-r- Fredlc Victor a Achells, WZ1 D'OLIER ft CO., COMMISSION MKRCMANTS COTTON YARNS Third and Chestnut At. Marines? and Merchant Bldg. PHILADELPHIA. PA. i HAYWARD; V1CK Cotton Coniciission He MILLER a CO. BANKER! AND BROKERS, . M Broadway, Nw York. Mmbri New Tork took KMhange, New York Cotton Exchange, Kew Vork Produea Exchspge, New Yvtk Celt Es hang Chlcsao Board tt Trad. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Board of Trad, Philadelphia Stock fcs ebang, Liverpool Cotton Asaoolatioa. - Kaeout order for th purchase ar sal of eottoo, stocks, grain or previa tons for oaah or ea tnarsln. Bpeolat attention to erders ky hvaU, phon or telegraph. Branch Offiosi uiha East Mala street, W 1Jr A aLexANDKR, Maaaer. v . v"- . .'I ... A': ' Any miB equipped with ' '.''''' has the'test equipment' that can be.!had; . Let us : , . ' : tell you something about the good work the looms'; ' ,;are doing throughout the country at large. -; i, i -I rr . ALEXAtJDER & GARtCD, Charlotte, H.'c. COUTIIERIJ CliLLIIIO AQEIIT3 TON WIILL'WIACHIWERY. ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. r-' ', " : m - v k -nsav . r.i r . a . r . ' .n 5. y. . f j.."- c.. ';.'., ..';.-- :AV,; -iv rs jarTaezz rrsnaa . jirv t-eii-i . - - - ' - - If1' 1 f 1 MOTORS AND DYNAMOS, STEAM AND POWER PUMPS,' GASO LINE ENGINES. IRON WORKING MACHINERY, WOOD t FIBRE PLASTER MACHINERY. Direct Reprtsutatives THE BROWNELL Remember the CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY haveat Charlotte a full stock of Gins, Feeders and Condensers of ' the Celebrated Eagle. Pratt and Winship make and can supply your Wants on short notice. .' c JENCKES SPINNING CO. PAWTTJCKET, R. I. COTTON YARN SPINNERS, CONVERTERS AND DEALERS. Correspondence With Southern Spinners Solicited. .'V",: 0. A. R0BBINS COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS FOR COTTON: MTLLS,' POWER PTJUTTS, aTERAL MACniNERT. , ,. ' . ! CHARLOTTE, . NORTH CAROLINA. high'Graoc spindle loom, enginc And valve 0 it Sooui-e Belt OIU and Chrease. LabriceaUng Greaeaa. Resvdy-Mixed TUata, Cold Water Feist. Agents Wat ilea' Drat-tne) Conapoanda. v - GEO. B. HISS OIL CO. CUABLOTTE, N. 0. .v.v' Ja SPENCER TURNER GO. , COlOlIflSION MERCHANTS. i : ; r . eWnCESi New York, PWlaelptila, ' . Yarns and Cotton Pleco Goods; s i PAULSON, LINKROUM & CO. ST-SS LEONARD atTREET f 'j '' IM CHEMTNtrr STRKEY, mtW WUWIWaw eaTl aTVELsTL 4 e f ej William B. Charles OtBos . i Charlotte IV. O. " Beaton "A ' Hmtik Otaot'-AmmnAkm, N. Y. "IDEAL" AUTOMATIC ,.s ' ' ' READV1LLE, r.3.S5. i ; J- . ' - tRANON 6 Ff-ietf UlLDINfl, ,..' .( , '.i .', i,' t- . as ATLANTA C ABtomatlc Feeders' , y Openers and Tntniv Breaker. Intennedlate an j : Finisher Lapfwrs, idrschiier Cardln t Beate rs - .' ... .- r. .ex'.. - .Tnfead Extractor, L. J S n-r i. v-,:, .: fX Waste pickers.1 etc. tatennedlate, ry ;,. ' ',"wmj. tL,i; nw-r' . , - - . . , iCTC-BTC. GREENSBORO '. t . vv-'... ..; y ii'-. SUPPLY CO. Creeosbora, It,.. ' ;: ":'-'!v- ';'! Hill SiippSesjg and Machinery ' ' i i CO. B3ers til br'tts Doytst, CM: 1- L Otloage, St, Ltmia. Loadoai, . - - NEW JTORal - PB3LACEXPHIA , m m ej w vuivntrvr COTTON' YARNS, ' COTTON ' GOODS, AND COTTON WASTE. 'f' Maaa. and . T. LOOM '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1906, edition 1
7
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