Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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CP Cb CD CHARLOTTE bail . ,o::nv;;::, :';ovi.: 10 13, If- !3X 4 5- ASIIEYIUELEARKStESSON WILL ARM, AND KQIOT ; POLICE l'ollee Committee Order Modern Ulnes and . Ammunition -8 tr4 Jacket Bullets to be Used County to be Cared for Also Mr. Julia A. Roebllng and Other Cltl xrna IMg-ustd AVtlh Pake - Stories About Um TragwlrNegro Cltlsens llay Weil Their Part for Law and Order.. ., .-.. '.,;'"' .--V.H'.' '. Special ta Th Observer. " ' "vVvi AheWHa.'Nor,Vl.Aahvtlla will 'not again be caught as she, was Tues ; day night, with not a modern weapon to place In the hand of her guard- - Mans mi the peace, -which which to do . battle with a desperate -negro crouch- - . ed behind a rifle shooting steel-Jacket ballet, i Acting under Instructions from the beard of aldermen the po- : lloe committee of. the board met ye. tor day and made an order for 3i rifles , ef the lateet model Winchester, and 10 net shot-guns that will shodt buck- , ahet ' The rifles are of the most mod ' era pattern and ehoot U..8. Spring- - field ammunition. Steel-Jacket bul let will be used. The shot-gun that ' bare been purchased by the city are V made especially for time of riot and are repeater. While the polio committee was in session Sheriff-elect T. F. Hunter .i came la with as order from the board -. . of oernxataMoners . empowering him t the new sheriff t purchase for the county IS rifles and five ahot guns. f The city and county will purchase the i same character of runs, making a to C tJ ef ( rifles and It shot gun for '; i. use by.Aahevllle and Buncombe coun 7 ' ty officer In time of emergency. The weanens will be purchased direct i front the maker and at a very low 'price, the couaty and city saving tha - middle-man' profit. ' DISGUSTED WITH FAKE 8TORIKH. , John A. Roebllng, one of Aahevllle's V; prominent cltlaen and son of the fa mous builder or Brooklyn nriage, is thoroughly disgusted with the fake stories sent out from Ashevllle and Charlotte relative to the killing of the desperate macro by an Ashevllle posse near Fletcher's Thursday, whereby I ' t v I; i Mr, Roebllng Is made to appear ridlc olensly prominent "as the leader of (0 lynchers" and also "as the leader ef the pease who moved forward and S laced the negro under arrest." Mr. eebUna Is not only disgusted by such stories but fears that reports of mobs and hmcher will have the effect of dolnar Ashevllle harm. The New York American's Ashevllle atory leads off with great headlines "Roebllng Leads Lyncher at ummore. Million aire With His Mauser Rifle Brings Negro's Body Back to Cheering Crowd." A Charlotte special te The Atlanta Georgian pictures Mr. Roeb llng at the head of a posse and calling on "his men to cease firing." after the negro had waved a handkerchief and cried out: "Tou've got me." Also that Mr. Roebllng "moved for ward toWace the negro under arrest." and, "there wss a shot and Harris '''-, fell. Roebllng turned away and Har P tie' body was filled with bulelts." .! To Ashevllle people such stuff Is V eiHy and ridiculous. Everyone here knows that Mr. Roebllng did just what hundred of other patriotic clt- laena did: shouldered his rifle and helped run to earth the negro mur- .derer In total disregard of jl-.yf.lcal comfort Mr. Roebllng wa a mem bur .V of the posse that went to OllveHe. but he wa not at Fletcher's when the ' ,' negro waa killed. Mr. Roebllng did ' do what many other cltlsens were not able to do. Being abundantly , ? blessed with this world's goods and - learning r tne trageny oi luesaay . night he opened his purse strings and started a relief fund with 1600. . 'Just because Mr. Roebllng happens. 'te be rich." said one of Mr. KoeMings ' --friend to-day, "certain Irresponsible .yellow Journalist correspondents seek to make him out ridiculous by fake atorlea." " . NEGROES DEPLORE CRIME. "' The negroes of Ashevllle In mass '. " meeting assembled Friday night took action anent the recent disturbances "In this city when a desperate negro '"'Shot to death two police ofllecr and ! likewise three members of his own ; race. Ever since the occurrence of , '.Tuesday night the negroes have con , ducted themselves In a most becoming ; x manner. During the hunt for the dex perado they manlffwtfd almoKt as 'J' keen Interest in the -hane mm did the white people and with one voice ex pressed the hope that "th fiend would '' b caught." k To the pomemn who r Tuesday night and Wednesday nearch-'- ed the negro quartern of the city for ' the murderer, the InhaliltHnts of thenn aectlen threw wide i hlr doors and tendered their servlcta in tld of the posaemen. At th maxs niprtlng last night th negroes again acted wlxely :.Mand with no little how of common sense. The meeting Has well atfrul - ed by mernlx-ra of the black rucr. ' while a number of white people were also present The meeting was call ed to order by J . B. WalUce. Hev. B. L. Matteson was rhosen chHlrman ' and Harrison Brown, the local negro ' attorney, aecretary. Rev. Dr. It . F. j Campbell, pastor of the First 1'resby .'terlan church of Ashevllle, one of the prominent white cltlsens In attend ance, opened the meeting for the tin- "V groe with s fervent prayer that God In Heaven would direct and guide thla I race, A committee was appointed by - the chair to draft appropriate reao lotions. The committee waa com- -. ii, posed of the following: Rev. Duaen- : ourg, chelrman. Ttev. Henllage. rrof. . Garret Noah Murrough Hnd F. H. Campbell. The committee Kubmltted th following resolutions which were unanimously adopted: . THE REWiLl-'TIOXH. , "Whereaa, the peace and )ulet of i ' ear city has been greatly dUturbed ' , thl week hy the unlawful and mur derous aasaults of one negro, n-f-tyled Will Harris, and Whereas. thee amaulta renulted in , the wilful murder of live pemona, two ef whom were white men and awoin . officer of the law. the other three h , lag respectable, law-abiding and liiof ..fl -fe naive negroes; i ' Therefore be It resolved that we, th colored people of Ashevllle, con Al template with horror the rrlmea of thla alleged Will Harris, and that we , ,titterly repudiate the man as a mrin . her of our race, hi name ahd mem ory being to us a foul stench. ' " "Resolved, second, that we heartily andorse the stylos taken by our good 'white fellow cltlsens to rid this com munlty and the world of the presence - . of this notorious character, who had , proven at auch awful cost to others hi utter unworthlneaa of human life. "Reaolved, third, that we heartily commend our white fellow rltisena for he a bee rice of any and evtrythlng that could suggest In the least degree ; feeling agalnat ua as a race for what on of th lowest among us had dons. "Resolved, fourth, that w leiro U known that we, a cltlsens of Ashe vllle, are on the side of law and or fler nd that w are unalterably op. . posed to those members of our race who , Violate th.ae. Much persons -hall not receive either sympathy or shelter from us in their wrong doing. "Resolved, fifth, that we eitend our elncere sympathy to the bereaved fam ines of those who died by tha hand HAD A CLOSE CALL, -A dangereu urgieal . operation, In- volvlng the remove i or a malignant ul . r, ss ' isrg ae my nana, rrom my . utnr hip, we prevented by the sp- m alien of IliicKlen's Arnica , ' Kslva," . v A. C. Btlckel, of, Miletus, W Va i . ihl.lont uss of the Vulva completely .,,-4 u." Cores Cuts, Burns ind In. ", 2io at R, 11- Jordan A Co. drag- ,'," -c ev,., DIFFERENT A MOVEMENTS. . Effort to ProvMo Home for Needy and Horaeles Oilklrea Begun by Mr. Btrerter, 'While King's Daogbtra V Are Backing Agitation for Re ". fonnatory, . . - '.''yr'"?''-!i7;'v: To the Editor o,Tho ObMrveri ; , S In ai recent issue of The Observer an' article appeared under , the title. ,'A 'Worthy JBnterprlse which If somewhat misleading. ' It seems from this article that Mrs. HollowalL of Goldaboro, ' la feting In connection with ,' thf Norh Carolina Children's Home Society, the object of which la to procure homes rur destitute and homeless children, and la endeavoring to establish a transitional home or house of detention for the children under It care where they may be provided for until permanent homes can be secured for them. Thus far the article Is clear, but It goea on to atate that thl home will be used a a sort of reformatory or training school for criminal and 1 de linquent children, and speak of th movement aa Instituted by the wo men of the Stats without regard to organisation, etc. The laat proposi tion I confusing and misleading, mo two object mentioned are entirely distinct and of different origin. The Children's Home Socihty was intro duced Into the State by Mr. W. ,B. Streeter. who now lives In Greens- unm. and Is deslaned to provide homes for needy and hoaieless children, and not for those who are criminal and dellnuuent. The cmparatlvely recent movement for a reformatory was instituted by the inter-denomlnatlonal organixauon of the King's Daughters, the purpose of w hlch la to Induce the Legislature of tha State to take auch action as may be necessary to establish an In stitution that will ba a horns ana school for criminal and delinquent boys, training and educating them, and thereby saving them from the de grading Influences of prison life, chain gangs, and from ths streets, and this Institution to be known as tha North Carolina Training School for Boy. It must be obvious to any one after a moment' reflection thst these two Institutions cannot be cmblned, and at no tlm waa It deatgned that they should ba. and It Is proper that the public should know thla. At a con vention of King's Daughter held In Rockingham, N. C three year ago all organisation composed of women, and all persons Interested without ref erence to clubs, societies or rders, were urged to combine and make this the work of the women of the State. Mrs. Hollowed waa present at thla convention, it being th purpose of the convtntlon to have her canvasa the State for this object. Th Idea, however, was abandoned because passes over the railroad could not be secured Since the convention many organisations hava endorsed the work. Including the Woman's Club, the Daughters of the Confederacy, the Alexander Rescue Home of Char lotte, missionary societies, etc. It was proposed by a member of the Wo men's Club at tte last convention held in Charlotte that each woman ahould contribute $1 toward this oblect, and at th meeting rf tha annual conven tion of tht King's Daughters held In Chapel Hill In May this plan was adopted, snd all woman again urged to Join together snd maka the work a success, snd all ssksd to contribute the sum of 11. or mors or less, ror Its benefit, forwarding the same to Mra. W. H. H Borgwyn. of U'eldon, wfeo la at the head of the wortr-tir North Parolrna. " Rockingham, Nov. IT. BROTHERLY LOVE. A Non.Mrmbor Narrslee Home !--nrrlemri Ulirrrln the InhosHtall ty of f'hurt h Member 1 Bnmgltt Out Charlotte Compared With Chicago. To the Editor of The Observer: Knowing your paper Is Interested In the welfare and good of the com munity, perhaps a few lines through your columns In reference to the so ciability of tTharlotte folk will tend to awaken a spirit of brotherly love which neema lacking. Having listened to a sermon this evening on sociability and a word where needed, and meeting the lack of It In the congregation, makes me state as follows: II has 'been about one year that t have enjoyed- the privilege of cBllIng mynelf citizen of rharlotte, and during thwl period have attended services at five differ ent churches on different occasions. During this time one elderly gentle man came to myself Hnd wife and gave us the hand of welcome. On all other occaalona we have entered a Christian church as strangera, lis tening snd enjoying the d'ncou snd music but slways departing as strsngcrs. How much lite mockery It seems for a topic of fellowship and brotherly spirit to be discussed at th same time never noticing one who has made an attempt to live up to the teachings given when entering their midst. What a difference In comrnunltlea whiit a difference In peoples whst a dlfterenece 1p welcome In different churches. I can but cite an Instance not long since In Chicago, thst dreadful city of all cltlea, where I made my f I rut appearance In that (iodly little church Westminster on the north aide. Immediately after the service waa concluded a member neat to me arose, shook hands and Introduced himself; turned to a neigh bor brother and presented nie to him, and so on until I had met some twelve or fifteen, making me feel that glow of friendship which permeated the entire flock. The third Hundayl was a member of a young men's club - The Reed Club snd to think, made an officer In their aggregation. This Is the hsnd of fellowship of which Is Irue brotherly love, of which we so freely hear discussed from the pulpit, hut so seldom come In contact with. Does It mean anything to a stranger to hear words of advice on brotherly love and be made lo mak his withdrawal without an expression of that which la taught? I would not have the congregations of Charlotte feel that 1 speak of this for my own Interest, Just for the saks of a handshake, but 1 do. feel that there are those who would profit by a little friendship shown by a wel come and an Invitation back. If the Church ever hopes to uplift humaftlty or do a community any good what ever. It must start with the teaching of brotherly love, possibly first among themselves, then to those with whom they come In contact, I-t us all do unto others a w would thst they should do unto us, even In the little things at least. Whso I shall find a set of church people who thoroughly convince me that they are brethren In the true ens of th word, I shall place my name on Ita roll and take a pride In I being rlasaed aa one Of them. Until - - - . - 1 1 . iiiv iiarrvw tiw vr vuiimsiii wtw erased I shall feel that mora good osn be erempllshed by my being out sids oC .Its membership, coming In coolect with non-church members a on not In any way superior to them, but on the tan plane as hem selves, ', Christianity is ; from th heart, end whether within or without tha Church w can be Christian. , . ...-. v,f",,v vMaM0JIJW lT, NON-MIMBJCR. MM - mm PLANT; -'OR,-; REWORKING! 'PAT. HAND80MB .PROFITS. WISHED Vtp,:: CILiRLOTTE, Double lift Single Cylinder Jacqaard.1 MAKE-UP OF NEXT HOUSE A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF 14 Congressional Statisticians Figure Out the Returns and Give Oat an Un official Statement Final Fisrnre Give the Political Complexion of the Next Honee Nine New Mem ber Klected A List of Those Who Failed of Rc-Klectlon Some In teresting Facts A boot That Branch of the aOta Congress. Special to Th Observer. Washington, Nov, ljv Congres sional statisticians who hava been here the past few days figuring on the status of the House of Representa tives In the 0th Congress, have reached the conclusion that the Re publican House majority will be fifty- four. This Is aa near final as th es timate can be made until the clerk of the House has received certificate of election, and will stand as correct probably, until all contested election case have been finally decided. Thla unofficial tatment contains some very Interesting facta about the new House. Of tha members elected to the Sixtieth Congress, " SSI were re-elected, making 101 new members. of whom 61 are Democrats and 40 Republicans. Of the new members 16 have served In Congresses prior to the Fifty-ninth, while 85 are entire ly new to tha congressional experi ence. Unofficial returns show that the Republicans have elected 216 and the Democrats 16S. a Republican majority of fifty-two. There sre two vacancies yet to be filled, one having been caused by the death of Gen. Ketch am. of New York, and the other by the death of Rockwood Hoar, of Mas sachusetts. It is expected both these districts will elact Republicans, giving the majority of fifty-four figured on. FIGURE8 BT 8TATE8. The final figures give the political complexion of ths next House, by states as follows: Dms. . . .. 7 . . 0 . . 0 . . 0 . . a . .11 . . o . . 6 . . 4 . . 1 . . 0 .. 7 . . 7 . . 0 . . 3 . . S . . 1 . . 8 . .12 . . 0 . . 1 Reps. 0 .0 8 S 1 9 0 1 II 9 10 8 4 0 4 8 11 8 0 4 1 8 0 2 6 25 0 2 1 3 25 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 I I I 1 ' 121 Alabama . . . Arkanaaa . . . California . . Colorado . . Delaware . . . Florida . . . . Georgia . . . . Ida hA Illinois .. .. Indiana . . Iowa Kansas . . Kentucky . . . Louisiana . . . Maine Maryland . . . Maaaachusetts Minnesota . . . Mississippi - Missouri .... Montana . . Nebraska Nevada 1 New Hampshire 0 New Jeracy . . New York . . . . North Carolina North Dakota . Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania . . Rhode leland . . Bouth Carolina South Dakota . . . 4 .12 .10 . 0 . 5 . 0 . 7 . 1 . 7 . 0 . 0 .16 . 0 . 0 . I . 0 . 0 . a . o Tennessee . . Texas Utah Vermont . Virginia Washington . . West Virginia . . Wisconsin Wyoming , . Total H The total of this tabulation admits thst the Republicans will csrry the normally Republican dlstrlots repre sented by the late Messrs. Katchtm snd Hoar. . ' Nine new members of the House will take thalr seats next month when the Fifty-ninth Congress convenes for Its final session, having been elected to fill vacancies caused by death. These vacancies were-fllled as follows: California First district W. F. Ebglebrlght. Republican, elected In place of 3. N. Glllett, Republican, elected Governor of tha State. Georgia First dlstrlot. J. W. Over street, eleeted In place Of Rufus B.. Lester, deceased. , Illinois Thirteenth district. Frank O. Lowden, elected In place of Robert R. Hltt deceased. Indiana Twelfth district C. C. Oil Hams, elected in place of N. W. 011 bert. resigned. - Pennsylvania Hecond dtstrlo. John K. Reybur, elected In plac of Robert Adms. decessed; third district, J. Hampton Moor, elected In placa of George A. Castor, deceased. k New York Eighth district, Daniel J. Rlordan. elected In place of Tim otbv D. Hulllvan. resigned. Virginia Fifth district B. N. Baun. ders. elected In place of Claude A. Hwanson. resigned to take th offlca of Governor of the State, : . ' Wisconsin J. M. Nelson In 'pUc :T5&"'.v MdhlssI'AapWtsV,J. r i V v ' Ilefore beginning your buildlug operation, yon would do well' to fswreeporid with ns far prior on all aorta et Building Materials, We carry a fall line of Flooring. Celling, Hiding, Interior Trltnmlnga. Hash. Doors, flllnde, rttl :. . .. Always prepared to furnish the beat materiel, and can gave yon anoney., yr,:-."': . HsJTT " BOVHIW.KWAIH, , ; t , Hickory,' , c -v.-, . r Oil i '.OLD "JUTE BAGGING WILL PLAN9 AND ESTIMATE FUR NORTH CAHOLUfA. ; Pr ? weaving upholtery- fab- i rica, curtains, table . covers, ! tapestries, ate., th HALTON - Donble lift Jacquard la th i beat machine made. , ', wa. have furnished Is per cent, of the ' machines used in this county : 'or" making these goods. Hi3S. : Halton's Sons nnAmwhim T. "1 asassi.yajas sas -t ALEXANDER A GARSED, , Southern Agents, Charlotte, N. C ; ..v;,,; r v : , . r- ..V- ' i r v "... of H. -C Adams, deceased. Tha following men have been elect ed to the Sixtieth Congress- who are not members of the Fifty-ninth but .who hava held seats In, some former Congress: ,r. F. Caldwell and M. Foster, Democrats, of Illinois; W, H Jackson. Republican, of .Maryland C. W. Hamlin and Robert Lamar. Democrats, of Missouri: G. M. Hitch cock. Democrat of Nebraska; William Hughes, Democrat, of New Jersey: Francis B. Harrison and Daniel J Riordan. Democrats, of New York; W. P. Crawford, Democrat, of North Dakota: L R. - Sherwood. Democrat. of Ohio: 'W. R. Ells. Republican, of Oregon; John E. Reyburn and C. N Brumm. Republicans, or rennsyi vanla; Sam E. Cooper. Democrat, of Texas; Frank R. Lassitar. Democrat. of Vlrainla. Followlnr an a Complete list of chairmen of committees In th pres ent House whe were not elected to the Sixtieth Congress: James W, Wadsworth. Agriculture: James H. Southard. Coinage. Weights, and Measures: Joseph W. Baboock. Dls trlct of Columbia: Frank C. Waohter. Enrolled Bills; Edward & Minor. Ex- nendlturee In the -anterior Depart ment; James T. Cleary, Library;. Jo seph C. Sibley, Manufactures; Charles H. Grosvenor. Merchant Marine and Fisheries: Edward D. V. Morrell. Militia: Mines and Mining. Webster E. Brown: Public Lands. John F. Lacy: Ventilation and Acoustics. Rosewell P. Bishop; War Claims, Thaddeus M. Mahon. The contest for these chairmanships will beain as soon as Congresa con vene next month, although official announcement of appointments will not be made for a year. As aom of them are very desirable places, the scramble promisee to be a lively one PATROLMAN PLAYS DETFTIVE. Rock HIH Prdlceman.'Witbout CI a to Guide Him. Recover n Stolen Bicycle and Arrests the Thief, niiii tr Th Observer. nwir win " c... Nov. 18. Patrolman n. M. Lflnalev did a pretty. piece of dMectlve Work lyeeterday evAilng. A una Mcvrla was stolen from the W. G. Reld A Hon furniture store about two weeks sgo. and Mr. Langley wss put on the esse. There was practically no clue to work upon, hot py slick work and a full deacrlptioa ef the wheel, the nfNrer located Chart Is Wilte. colored. SViiithern vsrd hand. Chsrlle hsd been taklna rldee on his new wheel efter dark, but would not venture out In day time with it. Mr. Langley got onto hli rarket and yesterday took him Into custody. After a sweating process at nolle headquarter While finally told tha officer where he' could find tha wheel. The wheel was found at Charlie's boarding place and was fully Identified aa the one stolen. When Mayor Roddey bold'a hla matinee Monday, Charlie will have an opportunity to tell about how he obtained the wheel, end lr not satis factory, well. Mr. Roddey will do the test Roek Hill will have plenty of nmuse merit next week. The Wllllnma Comedy Company la billed at the opera house for a week's enaagemeat, and Robblna Bros, circus shows here on Thursday, 2?n. There Is slso a negro minstrel billed for the week. After diligent Inquiry of those best In a position to know, your correspondent haa so far been unable to place the ne gro shot to death by posse at Fletcher's, N. C, Thursday, fn the special from Ashevllle yesterday It wss stated that a negro had Identified the boery as thst of Ituir Lindssy. or York county, o. i:. wo such negro Is known to the officer here, though It Is probable he may come from the northern part cf the oounty. There are a good many white Lindsays m the county, but they do not know a Ruff Lindsay, colored. THE METROPOLITAN SURETY COMPANY of New York. Capital and assets, One Million Dol lar. Issues Bonds of every character, and all forms or Burglary insurance, State and County Official Bonds a specialty. Agents wanted In every county In North end Pout hCarollna. Address Chas. N. Vance, 1 General Agent, Bond Building, . Washington, D. C. Dob lies We are prepared to furnish DOBBIES promptly In . large or small lota. , Writ us for price. CHOMPTON-raBYR LOOM coMPAirtV Worcester. Mas. ' ALEXANDER A GARBED, ' Southern Agents, ' Charlotte, H? C. 'J;i': ,-ly"':':".-'':":::; ) 1 COTi'OW WILL LViAO: -HivJEWY. , , v Stuart W. Cramer,' . mum emyien v:v COUTH TRYON T - OHA1LOTTI N, O. 1 Cevolvln Plat CardA, Railway Head, Vl " t Drawing Frame, ' - ' fsf Spinning Frame, J " v .Twister and Spooler , ; QuUler and Reala, X .Loom, ;A C0MBER5 - - - ? rrrv trrv" . ;SWf Htwv.''." ; FVBLIO AOCOCNTANTS .ATO-v: ': ATJDITORS ?; ,r-'s- -v "V!?-' BIJOWN ftpiXNTEE Inveatlgationa,- Examine Uona, Cost, i.1 ) Systems Furnished. -., -r JSlt-llSl Kmplre Building, -v, s',. -k Atlanta, On.,. -., . . ;: , A. D. SALKELD & BRO., COMMISSION ME31CHANT5. ( t SS-TS Leonard ' Street, NEW YORK, ' COTTOTT YARNS. Frcdlc Victor .& Achelis. HUGH MACRAE ft CO.. Mlannllanaofcsj ttonUiern Seonrltlaa . WELMTJtaTON. N. a Wasblngton, D. C, 40S Colorado Bids. Cotton im Stocks RICHARD A, BLYTHE, Commission, Merchant . COTTON WARPS AND YARNS. No. 114 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, - - tJk. WM. D'OUER Ss CO., COMMISSION MKRCHANTS COTTON YARNS Third -and Chestant Sts. Mariner aavS Merohaat Bldg. x rniLtiiviUurniA, fa. . . Manufacturers and Jobbers Preqnently And It necessary to have Banking PneUitles In ad dition to those offered by local banks. TRR First National Bank OF- RICHMOND, vTRGINIA. With SI. 000,000.1X1 Capital Famed Snrplii SSOO.000.00 S5.500.000.00 DepoalU $t.000.(MK).J Tata I Itesonrrrs Offers Just the Additional Fa cilities Reqnlred. Tne. B. Pnrcen, President : J no. M. Miller, Jr.. Vice Presi dent; Chas. R. Burnett, As sistant Caahleri- J. C. Joplln, Asststsnt Cashier. HAYVARD, VICK & CtARH Cottcfl Commission llerdirts. MILLER & CO. BANKERS AND BROKEKH, U areaawajr, er Xwra. afembera: Mew Kork ttiooa lxelianaa. New York Cotton Exchange, Naw York Produoe Vxohanaa New Turk Coffee Um Chants, Cbioage Boara ef Treae, New Orleui Cotton Sxohang. Nw Orleea Board of Trade, Philadelphia Stock B anange, Liverpool Cotton Association. Kxeeute erdere for the "pureaase or sale et eotton. stocks, grata er pr1a lons for cash er ea margin. peotai alien u on i eraers ay raaa. Pbene ortalegraeh. 'Braaeh Offiee: UfU Cast Mala street. Roek HHV S. X P. 'B. AXJCXANCER, Manager. ' : WWi' V '1 The Ideal ; as a means or solving tne aaoor prooienie vaiu on Z : I i us arid We will btpkiri how you! cin solvcl at 1 least - S ; ';yi;partof 'yourJato ,., v,... '... :",.''. i .jfo.fr.'N' ..-,,'v .-.."-i.v-'.'.''!' "C.-'.'fU ''. y':-' 1: Southn StgjAgentSe CNOlNCESt AND COiNTRACTCa 5Iatbert Intermediates, Cswixx Pramtj . , t - Jack Framac in "JENCKESiSPIWWlAIC CO. -.:.' I",: ..i t sTATI .,COTrOrf TARN jSPimrSXS, - CONVXtRTXRS . AND DKAXJBRS, -:t V Corrpondenee With Soathrn 8plnar Sellelted. yk 1 V 0. A. ROBBINS OOMpTJcTB XjUlrMKNTS. FOR yv' QKNKRAL OHARllXl?". niOH-ORstOC SPINDLE; WW II ILa OUt and Oraaaes. AerhrteaaSms OaM Trater Wattles' GEO. B. HISS OIL CO. CHARLorns; n. c j. spencer ; turner COIIlilSsilOIT ZIER0HANT8. ITnrTsfk, PmnadetpMsy Olsa ge, St. Tisas, Is Yarns and Cotton ' Piece Oooda. PAULSON, IJNKROUM & CO;; ST-SS LEONARD BTRKSa ISO OHKSTNVT STREOT tio Monro strkkt William B: -Cfiaite esieas Charlette ST. a Mala SSTABU8HXD ISIS C P QllS & COMPANY Cotton Commission Merdiants MEMBERS OF - Th New Terk Cotton Exchange, New Orleans cotton Exchange, Liverpool cotton Brokers Association, nw Or leans Board of Trade. - Ooston Kxchangw BnOdtn NEW ORXEANS. Special attention given to ezeentlng oc oraera ia eontraets tor ruture de livery of eotton In all the market. CORRJ9SPONDKNOX1 SOLICITED. HUBBARD BR03. & CO. BANOVXR SQTJARB. NEW TORIC MIMBERS Of New Tork Cotton Ex. hang, New Orleans Cotton Ex. hang, Aaaoelat , Members Ltrer pool Cotton Exchange." .".'.. ORDERS SOLICITED Por tha pan has aad aal of eotton for rntur delivery. ; f Corrspondnea laviud. JAMBS E. MIT0HELL CO. COMMISSION MXRC-OANTS. ' ' Cotton' Yarns and Cotton ::-;-:;:Qoths;rx'v;v;:?'. ; CONSIGNMENTS SOLICrTEb.V ' , Phlladelplda, . 133 and 114 Chestnut St, Boston, 185 Hummer St. - -New York,- No. S Leonard St. . -: v Charlotte, 95 8. Trjroo St. v f Staff prdl ; Coiinipsiiniv, Readyille,' Mass. ; - i ( - NAN0N epptOlt V ' J COUITABLI BtUILDINa, - v t ' ATLANTA, , Kitsc:i , ; ; - Aatomatlc Feeders, I " " Openers and Trunk,' Breaker, Intermediate and . Finisher Lappers, , - Klrschner Carding Beaters ;". - Thread Extractor, ,J V. Watt Pickers, etc' v- Raw Stack Dryers. ETC, ETC. J UUiU4lt Ah. A .-AX COTTOIf ' MILLS. POWCn PTJUTTS, MAOXSNERT. " .. CiSHORTH 0AEOUNA. LOOM, CNCINC AND VALVC t. . Readtr-Mtced Palais - V. V'- CO. - NEW stork PHILADELPHIA CiaOAOO COTTON TARNS, COTTON OOOPy Air COTTON WAam : ' N. T, -AmsterSajn. N. T. DARTLETT, FRAZIER A CARRINGTON, Now York. N. Y. MEMBERS New Tork Cotton Exchange ;- Nw Orleans Cotton Exchange Nw Tork Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade rLESIINXl--A-CO Correspondent, .ROCK HILL, & C V ' i.4 r OBLI0 ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR ' CJj. SMITH, SS & Trvon St,'-:' CIIARLOTTE, N. O. Examinations and Audita Certi fied BUtsment Rendered, Improved Systems of Bookkeeping , ana Accounting Installed. . BOND DEPARTMENT V WACHOYUIOAHL TRUST COKPAKYj: . ' WINSTON-SALEM ' N. d' ; , , W Invite correspondence from ' parties desiring to boy; or a1l, , . w " : ' ."."..' '-' Our list of Investments mailed upon application. . v., iv f f ' I Drasslna Loom V.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1906, edition 1
10
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