Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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charlotte daily o. .ivnR, iNOVj::.rn:;;i i iotj. I TUB MAKKET Qt'OTATIOXS. y liH In Exchange and Banket Shop Out ul Georgia Commercial IkkUm to Supply .lteport. , .. Ocdumbu,. G., Nov.. H.-Oom relied by th enactment of the Stat la, prohibiting alt eichange and bucket shop In Georgia to look elao where for market report, commer cial Interest Jn the larrer dtle er preparing to furnish quotations oa mocks, cotton,' bond and provision, through the medium of . board : of trade.V.r,,V r Coiuiqhus has found It necessary to provide a system of market re porta, owing to the rapid Increase in the manufacturing and farm tnc pop- ' iltlon in Oils entire section. The farm lands for mile along the Chat tahoochee river are the moat fertile in the State, owing to frequent Inunda tion. The exceptional crops raised on these lands are attracting farmers from .the North, and with many .. mun miles of tnese farm lands still ' amoocupled, the Columbus board of trad la making provlsiona for new settlers. ' ;'! While the farmers must be sup l, piled with market reports, the man .' ufacturers of cotton her cannot do !:-without them, on account of the 4 large future orders they book. , Columbus waa the first, city In -" Georgia to" Inaugurate a movement ., ' to furnish hourly and daily bulletins 'A oa the market Arrangements are I .now being perfected to Install an ex . a change. In the board of trade bulld r i ' lng, to bo ready January 1, 1107, when th anti-bucket shop bill goes 1 V Into offect. Atlanta, has now adopted ; th aam plan. ..?'., For a while it was rumored that y: - - - - , . would fight the Boykln law, but the '- recent announcement that they will . ;.y Withdraw from the State, has put an nd to auch talk. The Boykln bill, which waa made a law by the . last General Assembly of Georgia. r caused one of the hottest flghta ever 'i knows in th Georgia Legislature. It ' sraa passed with a view to putting sn .. Vs,: end to rambling In cotton futures -i : and in stocKs ana oonas in urorju. f VJLOCAI CIIOP ESTIMATES. :: -iv-.--.,. f ' Twrnty-Nme Charlotte OltUrns Kub- ;ani EeUmate of the Present rot 's i torn Crop Some Interesting Hg- -It Cotton merchants and cotton mun-,-' Uf acturers in all part of the w orld ;ar busying: . rhemseivea Just now V wttfr estimates of the pn-apnt crop. Twenty-nine of ttno lending Charlotte ' merchants have submitted estimates, 'which, are exceedingly Interesting. i Th extreme high estimate Is that of Mr. R. A. Lee, namely. 13,400,000. - ' Th) extaVme low estimate Is that of ' Mr. Paul Oiam. numHy 11,400. 09. Tin average Is 1!.372.65. The estimates follow: It. M. Miller, Jr., ll.lal.000; C. E. Manon. 12,800,000; J. M. Oatea, 12.250.000; T. W. Wade. JJ,00,000; Georg H. Hartman. 12. J00.00; O. P. Heath, 12,000,000 to - ll,JMv; A. 8, Chofk, 12.400,000; J. Lea Kolner. 11. ,; W. A. ' Watson, 11,8(2,000; O. O. I.owder, 11,T2,000; B. 8. Moore. 12,760,000; : U. W. Oates. 12.47.000; C. T. Lund- gren. 12,416.000; B. P. -Springs. 12.- V i,00; J. A'. Cannon. 12.f00,000; Vf. O. GatUs, 12.63&.000; Ifcilph M. . Toung, 11,700.000; R. A. Le, 13.- 400.000: J. H. Wlthors, 11.X0O.0O0; E. L. Mason, 12.70O.O00; Van landing- ham Howell. 1 2.000.000 t.. 1 2.250. -' e00; Jasper Miller. 11.750,000; j. H. Cutter, 12,00,000; I'aul All.n. 12. ' 100.000; C B. Bryant, 12.000,000; Paul Chatham, 11.600.000; L A. lodswortti, 12.t00.000; V. K. Mc- Cuen. 11.700.000; C. C. Clemince. ll.IOf.000. IX T1IK CITY POMCK COritT. iohn Wilkinson and C. X. Cray rtoand (iulUy of an Affray Two v Pranks llccrlvo the Attention of , the Ilecordrr. Tine star performers 4n th city po ' lice court yesterday morning were John Wilkinson and C. N Uray, 1 clerks at the (Jem Restaurant, who . engagedy In Die edlfylnit dlvrrnlon of scrapping on Went Trade street Hun ', day morning at S oVlock. The liicht ,j - waa the result of imi' hot wurds ! : hind the rounter nt th nulHunint ! earlier In tin- nlRht. Both d'fimil , ant were found toillty nf mi HlTruy , and were Mind j em-h. H-cordr BhannonhouMf Bimii-iid d judKtncnt upon WHklrixon, hov vi r, li'illnK (hat Gray 'IihiI lc n ih- nxgn bs.ii In th first pIhcc. . Oeogre HoIkm lxn, i-olnrrd, who had bctn so uixi'iivxli "ii t.. Hirik a member of I ho lii"l'r x In Ihr person t 1 khIp ltoh- n, i mem ber "f his rm , w,i fruind guilty nt an asMBUlt. The i.rordcr rllil not ConaMer hlH offence iy uri.ii, him--ever, and li t him n ulm ii tine of f t and Uie ooih. Jeff Watts. Wllille, Hlld Joe Jen ftlngs, colored, ren muled ( In- rutikH of drunks In the court. They were assessed 15 each. -V A BIG MIAKK-ll' III M(llll l). t -' i t , Many flior1a Current AImmiI r' (liange to IW Math- In tlie s-- - hoard Syxlciu January Ixl. -k Th only topic of i onvcrmttlon In ' t Jocai rullrnml Irtiin In toe big dlmke- ii Jup which It 1m i xi-(Ii-d will liike ,: lare In tin Seaboard Air Une Kit 1 1 - wiy system shout tin- firm of the (. yeiW. Humor h i.- II t nut the eleva ..iaion of Mr. W A (lnrrctt to the "position Of general m;in iji r of the '.'"'Seaboard system mil . r...,w,, by complete iivet'hsu'liiK ,,r i very de- "' j'Siitnent Hi'Hd 1 . i m i in oIIimiiI life ! as Id t" have Inn mirkul and - t (hat thi "weeding nil" ,ir.i i. will , ; 'j.,,' extend from tup t luittntii .mil npnr tlfll. It l wild timt I hi n u n-v-''J-' cral fossils In sr-versl of tin- lnnnehes V; who are t he turnnl out mul oitn-rN j ; to be put In. There me many -m are said to le on tin- "humous V v benir." Mr. Oarrell WNS elected . lee in .l- ' '; ,''( dent and gem ral niansger of tlo i ''ft ff (iabo;ird syitetn m-vithI wei-k.i nw ,';' He has ben-wlwi the Queen A i'h-m '".';; ( system and I ret ognlxi-d mn- .' , Ct the tooft expert prHi llcl men In V th country. ". IHjT Bsnqurt of WiHxIitiiti To-Mglit. ,(.' The Hornets' Nest Itilemen ('snip. K. Woodmen of the World, will " "aiv lis annual lniuet and cinoker " t ! to-night from X to 12 o'clock. In the hall-over Uelk Bros." atore. This ' - camp has a mmtMrihit of shout J and its own brsss band, which ,' '. will furnlah music for the ocrnslon. Many speaksrs will tx- on dem mid m number of Interesting adlrnes ; will b made. Mr. K. B. lwl. of , ' JUiJelgh, Hiate manaaer of the Wood s' men of the World, will bn present. All Woodmen and prospective . 'Woodmen ar (nvlled. The nmetlng 1 to be open. A BrafM'ti Office in Wilmington. ' Th Philip Carey Manufacturing Company has announced It purpose - tir establish a branch distributing office In Wilmington. The brunch I her will be In connection with the llyman Supply Company. Mr,. War ren Presson will be In -ha.ge. k.'r,' r reason formerly (raveled tor ths Shaw Harness Company aud is a moat ' capabl young miiL, A TtEUABT-Pf TtKMEnr to enow, Mrs. S- Boftnthal, of Turner, Mlchl- f An, says: 'W hsms Used Chsmber Min's rough ModMrie Cor ourselves ard rl.Hdrea for several year and Ilk It vry rnwea. -1 iilok It U its only .rm elr for ormi and en highly reeom ' end 1U" 1-or sal by It iu Jordan A Co. . i '.. ; .. .' '. ,.i , ; V.' GiEXIlCIi: ADITS . pTARX,-:..;' - lt. .....-.,--. ...... . now the Famous Writer Came to WHte Fmbleo In SUnwArt Jr." . Hl( lint CbHscter Kkct-h His First Liurary Kfforb Ilia 'ame a rtaywridu. , ,' - ... ? 'Thia It th war Geore Ada earn to writ In slang: . 5 - i ', - ' Ha had been writing: for the Chl go paper on which h mad .hia reputation a dally column of matter called "Stories of th Street and of tha Town." ; On day hwa hard put to for copy, and to tak tho placo of th usual trlng of sketches. h wrote an account of a church social which h had heard from the lips of a tough and slangy youth who had been held up for tickets by a member of his family.' Mr. Ade gav the nam of "Artie" to the young man. ,4 Th nkoti-h waa written with no thought of fame ahead, but merely to fill a column. Nevertheless, me com ments on Artie were so favorable withal that -Artie" appeared again the following wnk, this time slungi ly giving sn intimate picture of i n.tfar mm Thereafter, the de mand for 'Artie" was so pronounced thst he made a weekly appearshc. Phe "Artie" (dories corwlltuted Mr. Ade's first book, being puniisn ed between covers In 1(- 'x years later a hundred thousand copies of the book hud been sold. Mr Arle'n second book was "Doc Home." and two years later "Artie1 he produced the "Pink Marsh pa pers, both selling way up In the thous ands and adding greatly to nis rrpu tatlon. sained by cultivating- "Artie.' It was In 1. while considering with hid publishers a book to be Is sued for the Christmas season, that Mr. Ade said, after stating; lt to be his oDonlon that the American puD lie took kindly to the humor of the up-to-date slang In Its most aggravat ed form: "My notion Is to run the slang of Clark street (Chicago) into tne pon derous and archaic mold of fable That ought to give a contrast that will Jar them." And so was horn the rT tamea "Fables tn Slang" so famed. In fact, as almost, but not quite, to make the Dubllc forget "Artie." "More Fables" followed. Then cam "The Girl Proposition," and laughter rolled up from every corner of the States. In quick succession appearea the books. "People You Know." "BreaklngMnto Society," and "True Bills." Mr. Ade's most recent book Is "In Pastures New," 1n which the nu thor goes abroad In company of the Inimitable Mr. Prasley, of Des Moines. It waa Peasley, who, going: to Brus sels, got off at (Antwerp and didn't discover the difference until he had gone sight-seeing all over the town with a guide book and a map of the former city, admiring everything and Identifying everything in due order. Mr. Ade's entry of the dramatic field was quite as accidental, or unin tentional as his pre-emption of th field of slang. A young friend, a com poser, asked him to write the words of a song. Before Mr. AHe was aware of It. the song had developed Into the libretto of a musical satire Intended for amateur publications. Henry Savage heard of the piece, at once se cured 1t, and so the world of fun be came acquainted with the Joys and woes of the "Sultan of Bulu." This was In 102- "Peggy From Tarls" followed the next year, and In that year also was produced the "County Chairman." Two years ago came the "Sho-gun" and "The College Widow." Mr. Ade's find, literary effort was made when he was twelv years old. lt was called "A Basket of Potatoes." Oddly enough, it was In form of a fable, and It saw the light of day In The "Oasetto." of Kentland, Indiana, where Mr. Ade was born. While at Purdue University, where he graduated In 187. Mr. Ade wrote for the university publications and was" university correspondent for sev eral city papers. After leaving col lege, he worked on two newpllpor In Lafayette, the unlwcrslty town. In June of 1190 he went to ChloHKO and got a Job as reporter on a Chicago paper at ten dollars a week. 1-MM thiin ten years later hn was gnthcrlng In the dollars by the thous ands. With h portion of the money thai hax poured In on him ss a renult of writing Nlang In suit the popular fan cy. Mr, Ade han purchased an exten sive farm netir Mrook, IndlanH. Here he spends a good part of hi time. And though he delights to loaf on the farm, still he sees to It that It biingx Piano Factory The grent hoiihc of Chun. M. Stleff has ptitctlcalty entah llnhed a small factory In con nection with the Charlotte Wureroom for rebuilding, re pairing, tuning and reflnlxhlng plnnos, organs and fin furni ture. If your piano or organ needs tuning, repairing or re flnlRhlrig, or If you have some fins old furniture you would like r i finished, write for estl mnlee. All work guaranteed and charges as low its consistent with first-class workmanship. Writ to-day. Chas. H. Stieff Manufacturer of , 'j The ArUatld tleff, Khaw, and Fame SUrff Srif.ptayer ' t - .' Flano rf'v ; IkwUtera'.WarrvooM ;'s. West. V-Trade u Cttartotie, X. X; In eight nor cenL bn -th money In- vested. U call hi acre som 000 In umbr-fc-IIaselden Farm; - J - Mr. - Ada' parent are living- ., In Kentland. They will soon celebrate the (0th anniversary of their wedding. V Mr. Ad begin an entirely new e rleo 01d Storle Be vised." , In , negt iBnndajr'g -Obagrrar,'. : ;: : Vi vi.s.'S Thrrw Eogltah Girl Take Their De vfUi.-t c ' -parwre. ' $y. s-..t.- ' Thaf three English clrls, who . wer singled out for .deportation', by, the United ") SUtea :f government, - ;,wer itafted on, their way yesterday morn lng, wlOh Mr. A. 7. McLaughlin In char; and a cihaperone to look after them. , Xifiey wouia go to' New x org and aall from there to England. Betsy Barton were shipped away and not one of the three wanted to go. Mary Hall had a uplendld inomo and waa serving as nurse. She waa bit terly deposed to going but Unci Sam Is as mysterious as Will Harris fnd' as obstmat a Andrew jack son. 1 . A large crowd mt the Engllah, th Irian and th Scotch Immigrants were down at the station to seo them Off. - - -V. - . i President Moore Off Agala Prealdent C. C. Moors, of th North Carolina di vision .of the South ern Cotton Association, will leave to night for Monroe, 'where to-morrow he will .attend a big rally of 1 fa Union county farmer. Thursday he will attend a similar meeting in. Wadeaboro: Friday, at Lumberton. and Saturday at Rockingham . Next week he will visit several or in larger cities and towns in Eastern Carolina. " At these places Mr. Moore will emphasise the need of storage warehouses, owned and con trolled by the farmers. Line of both Waterman Ideal and Sterling Standard Flange Fountain Pens just re ceived. Join the "Dip No Mores" by beginning to use a Founk ain Pen to-day. Once a user always a user. STONE I warn co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Out fit tern. 23 8. Tryon Kt.. Charlotte. N. C. Cpipte Medium Priced Gulio There's no difficulty in buying a" good ; Suit for $25.00 to $35.00. , . ' vift:-. There are plenty of good1 Suits to bo found fftt; these prices, but when a .man does not earo Jo invest " rq much money in a Suit and .wants a handsome, stylish garment for say '"1:0 1 . $12e50, $15.00 to $180, We are showing the fincsl; Suits at these prices that wq have ever, oflercdil There's nothing Wnting in fabric cut orflluish' ' 1 For a moderate v price and satisfactory Suit, V . , .. this is the stoee; i Vorho.: Brdtftor&S&fnoscite DeWltf I.ltO Esrly , Risers. " About the most reunion Mil on th market. uoia oy jiawieys Fhsrmsoy. v . Ill ' s 's w ' fc-x-rS.. r. 4 Undr h ' FlRST.KJnONAL BANK on dratrghC .i MTDA SPRINGS WATER CHICK ! SPRTJfGS WATER WHITK. BTOXE LITHIA ; WATER. I OttASSXS I CENTS. V or your stomach's sak. drop la to ua. . 'Phon ua your orders for HALF OAIXONS. OAIXON8 and OALJN DEMIES. , Thones S and SU. Brannon j -. i . Carbohating Co. It Will Do The Same For You Several years ago I was a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism, and my doctor advised me to go oh Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I only took a few bottles when I was en tirely cured. I then commenced to use It In my family for general use and we depend on It for breaking up colds, neurala and most of tho troubles one's family is subject to. Four years ago, Just three months be fore the birth of one of my children. I was taken down with measles, which weakened me greatly. My stomach would not retain a thing and I was in a serious condition. With the consent of my physician, I again started on Mrs. Jo Person's Remedy. I commenced to build up at once, and I believe It carried me aafely through) my trouble. I be lieve I would have died had I not taken It. I do not think there la a medicine lis equal when a tonto Is needed to build up the system. MUX. W. F. PUCKETT. Hunteravllle. N. C, R. F. D. 20, March 10, 180(. the situation is changed. , TV''---'gi ipi LI JLJ V ; DAOASTAir v "MS i; ;-v vi At- ? If . 1 j : ' See, Ithe display in our IrVoN SANS ' y ' MP ,li:km "mmm Special'Sale on Single H ;;: vs.""',v i'Ll:l::'':'Li''L':mtLmt aUsacrTncerlc " order W move them at one, - we need (the floor yoa'rtunuy to pMJ 'hoUtered Tin Velour." Bi'se felnch.: regular price 110.00. Our .peclal orlce $81.75. y. -V V;, i-;':'rJmhef!Ti rvenport, .good spring construcUon; upholstered In V.rona Velokr; regular ! 0 1 nch"V' II nely carved claw , f et, jpollah flnlshl built up an tost Meet earing construct on; uoholstered v; , Un n bWautJful pattern of Browa Verona Velouri regular price $45.00.- Our epecjal price $575.; ; - ; i" Wa will Uim to have you calltgnd Inspect our stock, whether you are ready to buy or hot j.. ,fR v, e s t.Aaa rrama vraii man, wii n ai svbb v w libw a, ww- av"i : w -w . . v w -v ' ; V GUEITDYIS it nn'''1, r ;-' 4 ::..(.; y east window' More inside.. . 'o 4 M 3 1 " . with one of the most stylish lotte, We have all the . late styles for MEN, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN1, made of all the late colors and shades, made by manu- ' facturers who know theirv business. . ' ' . ' ' . ' '.. ' " . You must have a Winter , Suit, and remember . . IaIELLON'S clothes fit. ED MELLON Economical Dressers Look! Hare Is spmthlng of special Impytanc for you. The very latest fads In high-class Clothing for f 1S.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. Slngl and doublarbreasted, mad of tho very beat material, tailored to fltsand 'guaranteed, In every particular. ( it'a jurt,the time to buy your Winter Suit. We have one made to fit you . - . . ; Loiic-Tatc Ooods Sent on ADDroval Returnable at Our Expense.: ' ,5 .1 - ruMiifinM. which "Wa want to close'' out and have marked thm 'i J J. KAZAIUA3 I I s .. 1 ' O -),' t I .- I ' ' Suits ever sold in -Char CO. Leading Clothiers Mine Co. 1 - 11 spaee for other goods. 'Now U Devenports If all Orders noeetv prompt Attention. I ) . v . . h . it'-- .l ' 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1906, edition 1
6
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