Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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Ci AI.'LOi. iij DAI L i. (J liVLi J A! UA1V li, iui. .1 V (: 1 Villi CAROLINA vlIUJ!.;3 ; I'M VICRSITY 1 Correspondence of The Observer. ., Chapel Jan. 12. Arrange- menU have been completed for the celebration at the University on next Saturday, the J. 9th, of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Robert 1 X. Lee. The day will be holiday In all departments of the college, and , at 8 p. m., appropriate exercises will Be held in Garrard Hall. J. W. Bailey. j Esquire, of Raleigh, will deliver the address of the evening and the Uni , vcrslty Orchestra, will 4 furnish the . niUStO, .;. 'n-.'v'i ' :f? ' .Of ?! '':ff The Press Association of the Unl. -ii vtrsity met r last'' Thursday ' to form a more perfect organization for the K spring terra. . The Press Association . consists of the correspondents of the " different newspapers and members of Y. the editorial; boards ; of the college year , for the purpose of facilitating the. sending out of news pertaining to the University, and has In this papaclty proved exceedingly efficient j The Modern Literature Club, held its first meeting for the spring term on last Thursday evening. The program afforded 'much Interest Mr. Drury Philips read a short story, '.Take It All or Take .None." and Mr. W: E. Yelverton. presented e, criticism of JTbeAmcrlcan Short Story." Both of these papers were by members of the ' junior class ' and reflect much credit on the class of '08, which Is playing a most creditable part in literary life of the University. Prof. Collier Cobb gave a paper on the The Ballads of Hatteras Island," reading and commenting upon a number of folk-bore and religious ballads which he collected while pur suing his geological investigations on Hatteras Island. Mr. F. B. Rankin, the secretary of the T. M. C. A., addressed the stu dents Wednesday night en the sub ject of "The Greatest Game." This greatest game Mr. Rankin showed to be the game of life, paralleling his remarks with illustrations from foot ball. Mr. Hayne Davis, of New York, who has recently been awarded one of the medals of honor vot" sev eral representative Americans in rec ognition of the part they have taken in promoting International peace, Is a graduate of the University, being a member of the class of '88. For several years Mr. Davis has offered at the University a medal for the best essay presented on the following subject: "The right relations of nations to each other under JOth. century con ditions In the light of changes Which have occurred throughout the World in the relation of political or ganisms since the revolt of the Ameri can colonies." The object of this med al is to stimulate student thought along the lines of International arbitration-Manager Conghcnour, of the foot ball team, baa almost completed his next fall's schedule, which promises to be a good one. The prospect of the game with V. P. L next Thanks giving 19- received with favor by the students. Manager Robinson, of the baseball team, has about filled his schedule for the spring. Practice has already begun oa the diamond, Cap tain Thompson taking ad"""e;e of the balmy weather to get nls pitchers and Infield Into proper shape for beginning the season. In pursuance of the policy of the University to elevate the standard of scholarship. President Venable has announced the following ruling of the faculty: Each student shall be al lowed Ave absences from recitation each month as heretofore; however if any student persist In taking more than his alloted share of absences his name shall be stricken from the rolls of the University for his second of fense. President Venable emphasized this announcement by stating further that men had been denied the right to reg ister for the spring term on account of negligence In their attendance on classes during the fall. Drs. C. H. Herty. A. S. Wheeler. J. E. Mills and President Venable attended the convention or the North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society, at Raleigh on Sat urday, Jan. 6. Dr. Herty Is president of the North Carolina Section. Dur ing the course of the meeting Dr. Mills read a paper on "Molecular Attrac tion" and Dr. Wheeler gave "-evlew of the meeting of the National Asso ciation in New York early In the week. The law classs has elected the fol lowing officers: C. C. Bernhardt, president; J. G. Hannah, Jr., vice president; O. H. Martin, secretary; J. W. Haynes. Judge; William Bond, Jr.. solicitor; C W. Cavlness, clerk; L. W. Davis, sheriff; and R. T. Johnson, coroner. ' TRINITY. Correspondence of The Observer. Trinity College, Jan. 12. On Sat urday evening, January 19, exercises will be held here in Craven Memorial Hall commemorative of the centen nial of the blr$ of Gen. Robert E. Lee. On this occasion Dr. J. C. KUgo will deliver an address on the life and character of the great general. The exercises will be public and It Is quite certain that there will be a large attendance both of students and people of the city. On the same day similar exercises will be held at many places and Trinity will join in pay ing tribute to the honored name f Lee. On January 19 examinations for the fall term will begin here and con tinue till February 1, when the spring term will commence. With most Southern colleges the first term ex aminations are held juxt before Christmas and the spring term begins the first of January, but February 1 la taken as the middle of the year at Trinity, as the two terms are thus made more equal In length. Dr. J. C. Kilgo, who gave up his work as president about two months ago on account of ill health, has to far recovered as to be able to again resume his work In the office. His health is greatly improved and he will In all probability be able to con tinue his duties In the usual manner during the remainder of the session. During hla vacation, Dean W. P. Few was the acting president.. ; . J Prof. W. H. Pegram attended the meeting of the North Carolina Dlvls Ion of the American Chemical Socie ty, which met at Raleigh last Satur day, and he was honored by being elected president of the society for the next year- . ' The Columbian Literary Society, at first meeting this month, elected the following officers for the present quar ter: President, C. Q. Stewart, Mon roe; vice president, Frank Colbreth. Fayettevtlle;. recording secretary, Ed gar Knight, '-4 Rich Square; marshal, N.' M. Wright. Gibson;; censor, A. J. Tcmpleton, Cary; , chaplain, . w.- A. Bryan, Rich Square; ' corresponding Secretary, J. R. Bldbury, Holty Ridge.' At. the regular meeting Friday ev. enlag $t the Balance Club Prof. C, W, Edward of the department of phya- l-s, lectured on "New f,ieiiei of Light." The lecture was an elemen tary diapuHHion of sources of light now In common use and was illustrated. At the next meeting a second lecture will be given by him and the latent discoveries in the field of lighting will then, be discussed. ' ' y Mr. Walter W. Peeple, class of 1908, has been elected to , the presi dency of Rutherford College recently to succeed Mr. Roy Thompson, who gave up the posltlpn on account of ill health. Mr. Peeple was until this fall' a member , of the faculty of that college, when he Joined the Western North Carolina , Conference. ? Mr. ,0. JT, Jonej, another Trinity graduate; Is a memberof the faculty of the same Institution. w...rl. ' W i Mr. w. A. fitanbury has resigned his position of associate editor .of The Trinity Chronicle ; and two new edi tors, havej been selected, - these being Messrs. s. A. Richardson, of Monroe and W. H. Banders,:,of - Smlthflcld, both of the junior class.; U , ; V , There will come from the press of Edwards A Brougnton, Raleigh, about the 1st of February. very valuable contribution to Uw litera ture. This 1 a yolumd'of-more than 1.000 pages, written by Prof.: g. F. Mordecat, dean of the law school here, entitled "Mordecal'a Law Lec tures," being lectures on Blackstone. This is the third book or pamphlet which Prof. Mordecal has had pub lished In the pat two years. Mr. H. B. Spence, of the senior class, has been appointed by the pre siding elder as pastor' of Ep worth Methodist church,' Raleigh. The preliminary debate for the se lection of speakers for the debate with the University v of Tennessee, which was set for this evening, has been postponed to February 2. Dr. J. S. Bassett, formerly professor of history here, has returned to his work at Smith College, after having spent several months on the park on account of the Illness of his little daughter. His family will leave in a few days and will In the future make their home at Northampton, Mass. The basketball team of Trinity and Wake Forest were Jto have played their second game of the season yes terday afternoon at Wake Forest, but the game was canceled on account of a misunderstanding regarding cer tain players. The game will probably be played in February, as the mis understanding will, in all probability, be adjusted. Following k custom of some years' standing, Washington's birthday, February 22, will .be observed at Trinity. The exercises will be is the nature of a civic celebration and It Is Intended that the occasion shall be of service in cultivating more patriotic ideas of government and a better cit izenship. The speaker for this year has already been secured, Mr. Henry A. Page, of Aberdeen, a member of the board of trustees of the college, who has the record of a successful business career and the reputation of a clear-cut and original thinker. Mr. Page was invited to deliver the ad dress by the "9019," a patriotic se cret order of Trinity, under whose auspices the celebration Is held an nually. In its last Issue The Trinity Archive made announcement of the fact that through the generosity of a friend it Is enabled to offer a prize of $25 to the person who (submits the best Trinity song, the right to withhold the prize being reserved in case the Judges deem none worthy of it. The contest will close March 1. It is open to anyone, whether a Trinity student or graduate or not. Complete information as to the proposition may be secured by anyone interested from the editor of The Archive. The first meeting of the Y. I M. C. A. after the holidays was conducted by President 'J. C. Kllgo. who spoke with extraordinary earnestness and effect, his theme being the "Christian Man, His Characteristics and Duties." The association begins the new year with excellent indications of a year of prosperity and great influence among the student body. Mr. W. V. McRae, the president, has connected with himself a corps of strong Chris tian young men and an aggreastve campaign will be conducted in mis sion. Bible study, and other lines of work. Active stops have already been tak en by the management preparatory to the opening In a few weeks of the 1907 baseball season. An amount of paraphernalia, of extraordinary qual ity and quantity, has been ordered for the team and with the beginning of the spring term everything will be ready for commencing practice. The schedule of games will be much long er and contain more corltests with big Institutions than any schedule of recent years. It is nearlng comple tion and will go out In a short time. DAVIDSON. Correspondence of The Observer. Davidson, Jan. It. As previously announced. President Smith gave to the students a few days ago the first of a scries of Informal and practical talks on health and Its preservation. In this first lecture he began with "Vigorous Health as a Means to Hap piness, ' to Economy of Time and Money, and to Efficiency." He showed how such health may bo lost by ig norance, indifference, indolence and bad habits. The first law of health Is found in proper eating as consisting at least In part by taking small morsels of food Into the mouth, by thorough chewing of these and thus securing complete Insallvstlon. The lecture, a timely one and of use to any collection of yonng men and boys, was well attend ed ana heard with evident Interest The violation of those elementary laws Is so common, that every young fellow Is Interested to know Just how great a law breaker to the hurt of his own body his daily life shows him to be. The absence of the president from the hill, to-day uecessrtates, another delay in the announcement of class honors for the present term. The current issue of The South western Presbyterian has this notice of Dr. Shearer's new book, "Sermon on the Mount;" "The students of Dr. Shearer, aggregating some 2,000 or more In the course of hie IS year' Biblical teaching to whom this lit tle book ' la' dedicated, will at once recognise Its outlines. - It is an unfold, Ing in much fuller form "than his 'notes' of the 'Sermon on the Mount' It follows the same line analysis, one of th best, and best borne out of all the analysis we have ever stoUled, maktrig the subject or theme, "Righteousness," and the heads of discussion, 'Literalism,' 'Formalism,' eovetousnese,' 'Ceneorlouenese,' It is profoundly logical and philosophical, and at the same time Intensely prac tical and timely. Dr. Shearer's repu tation as an expounder of acumen and great breadth of view could be staked on this little book." f ,. The Christian Observer; of Louis ville, . publishes 'this week long ex tracts from President -ith'a r-l address In the city on "Christian Ed ucation as a Field for Christian Phil anthropy," and speaks of hla vlalf as Gotten end Woollen , Mill Machinery And Power Plants Charlotte. North Carolina ,"very happy and fruitful In, Its re sults. Rarely has a more captivating address been heard lrf Louisville." Dr. Smith spoke in the Interest of the proposed Woman's College of Ken tucky. ' Rev. Alexander Martin, of the Westminster church, Charlotte, spoke here by special invitation In the Y. M. C. A. at its regular weekly meet ing Thursday night. His text was Ro mans 1, 14: "I am debtor both to the Greeks and to the barbarians; both to the wlso and to the unwise." The theme was the obligation resting up on, the Individual Christian to be a help and a blessing to his fellow men the World over. The address, a very carefully prepared one, was delivered with a great deal of force. His trib ute to the Apostle Paul as exempli fying in his own life the duty here anjolned was very handsome and beautiful. The few Illustrations tak en from life and human experience were exceedingly apt and appropriate. All In all, the address was a strong one and It Is always with pleasure and satisfaction that Davidson sees the graduates sent out from her halls returning to the college to show that they learned well the lesson of life taught them here. The statement that Mr. C I Black has been appointed to Mr. D. K. Pope in the assay work at the mint is agreeable news to his many friends here Mr. Black, who for several son. He took four years of chemls In the State department of agricul ture, received his training at David son. He took four years of chemos try with Dr. W. J. Martin, winning his M. A. degree here In post-graduate work. He is a reliable, steady and successful worker In chemical an alysis and investigation. Dr. W. J. Martin left to-day for Mocksvllle, where he will conduct services In the Presbyterian church Sunday, January 13. GUILFORD. i Correspondence of The Observer. Guilford College, Jan. 12. The holiday season at the college closed the 8th Inst., and work was resumed In all the departments on Tuesday morning of last week. Practically all the students who were In attend ance previous to the holidays have returned, and are busy getting ready for mid-year examinations, which oc cur January 16 to 19, inclusive. The work of the second half year will begin on the morning of the 21st. Applications from several new stud ents for admission at that time are now on file. It seemB to be plainly evident that greater dormitory space for both young men and young wom en must be provided In the near fu ture. It Is hoped that the girls' building will be completed during the summer in time for students enter ing for the fall work. The campus committee of the trus tees has under consideration vast improvements to be made on the col lege grounds. They will meet In a few dayB to consider the matter, when It is hoped some definite ac tion will be taken. An entnusiastlc meeting of the Science Club was held Saturday even ing In the chemical laboratory. Me morial Hall. Professor Robert N, Wilson, head of the department of chemistry, read an Interesting paper on "The Manufacture of. Glass." The paper was from the standpoint of the Interested spectator rather than of a purely scientific nature. This club, though still In Its Infancy, having been organized last term, Is doing some excellent work. During the 'noltdsy sesson Pro fessor Blnford commenced the work of numbering, arranging and cata loguing the specimens in the college museum. This work Is for the pur pose of making the specimens more easily available for class use, and to clear the way f6r the introduction of new exhibits that have hitherto found no space In the museum. Thus the educational value of the great collection In t'ne possession of the college will be increased many fold. President Hobbs will leave in a few days for Philadelphia, Pa., stop ping for a short while In both Wash ington and Baltimore. The main purpose of the visit of President Hobbs Is to deliver an address be fore the Penn Literary Club on "Problems of the Friends' Church." The president of Guilford, L. L. Hobbs, who Is clerk of the North Yearly Meeting of the Religious So ciety of Friends, Is recognized, not only In North Carolina, but else Wnere In America as a speaker of ability and force on the history and present problems before the Friends' Church in America. RUTHERFORD. Correspondence of The Observer. Rutherford College, Jan. 12. Our school has started out with Its usual earnestness and everything speaks of a prosperous and successful year, The enrollment Is as large as ever, and the energy and will with which the students have begun work, shows fnat they are here for business and not for pleasure. The faculty feels that It has one of the best schools In the history of the Institution, and they are confidently expecting to do a great work this spring. All lament the fact that illness caused the resignation of Professor Thompson. For some time back his health has been falling, and upon fne advice of his physicians he re signed. Everyone recognizes the fact that he Is an ideal man. For several years he has been connected with Rutherford College and much of Its success has resulted from his unselfish efforts and noble sacrifices made In her behalf.. The pensever ance and energy Which he has shown In his desire to make Rutherford Col lege one of the leading preparatory Institutions of the State smacks of something akin to the heroic. Never did a man show more admirable and disinterested motives In trying to up lift and upbuild others than did Professor Thompson while tiere. The best wishes of his many friends go with 'Mm. The executive committee was un usually fortunate In securing Pro fessor W. W. Peele to fill the place of president Professor Peele was admitted on trial at the . conference held at Mt Airy last year, : and sta tioned on the Thermal City charge, When elected by the executive com mittee, , feeling that It waa hla duty to accept the position, he came to Rutherford College. Everyone feels that .Professor , Petie, Is, the - logical maa lor tne place, and under , hla I control . the school -will continue in the excellent manner In which it has heretofore, been conducted. A, A- V. COLLEGE. Correspondence or The Observer. West Raleigh, Jan. 12. All the boys. are back now and are getting down to work. The various techni cal, and scientific societies are getting organized for the term's work. There are three agricultural societies In the college: . The Rural Science Club, the Biological Club, and fne Blog Honor Society. The last named Is com posed of (hose students in agricul ture who have done exceptionally brilliant work In their course. Its membership Is limited to ten. The Merrlman Society of Civil Engineer ing will meet to-day for tho purpose of getting ready for the term's work and to publish the programme for the next meeting. The literary so cieties have all met and organized for the term and getting to business. During the Christmas holidays Professors Wltners and Sherman, Dr. and Mrs. Stevens and Assistant Pro fessor Kendall attended the Ameri can Association , for the Advance ment of Science! this setwlon of It being held at Columbia University, New York. Professor Withers also attended the meeting of the Ameri can Chemical Society held at the same place. Several of the boys have been at tending some of the legislative ses sions this week. Quito a number was present to hear Governor Glenn read his biennial message to the Legislature. The paper Impressed tne writer as being one of the ablest of its kind he has ever read. Alt the boys were pleased with it, and especially with his glowing tribute to the work of the A. & M. College, and his urgent appeal for Increased facilities to be given It. Governor Glenn is very popular with A. & M. boys from the reason that he takes so much interest in them and the work fney are doing, and also by reason of his own winning personali ty. He teaches a class In the Pres byterian Sunday school largely com posed of A. & M. students, and comes out frequently to taiK to the Y. M. C. A. For the sake of those who were unable to hear his message. Dr. Winston read part of It. Including his reference to A. & M., to the students In the chapel. Governor Glenn says A. fc M. mum have funds appropriated to erect a central pow er plant to light, heat, and give mo tive power for the college; tnat a mechanical and electrical laboratory Is an imperative need, and that the annual appropriation should be In creased by many thousand dollars. The students by unanimous vote adopted resolutions thanking the Governor for hlaJJiterest in behalf of their college, and left It to Dr. Winston to appoint a committee to notify the Governor of their action. The college Is preparing to inau gurate extension work in agriculture in the public schoots, the best pri vate sc'nools, and some of the other colleges of the State. The faculty In agriculture have come to realize the fact that the people of the State can not be sufficiently Impressed with the Importance of agricultural edu cation until they can bring the sub ject home to them In the manner in dicated above or in some other way. The following is taken from the Raleigh News and Observer of fats morning: "Last evening at her home In West Raleigh Miss Belva Huntington en tertained In a most charming man ner In honor of her senior friends at A. M. College. 'The house was attractively deco rated In the class and college colors, and every guest was made happy with a tiny A. & M. pennant. "Progressive tete-a-tete was Indulg ed In, and Mr. G. F. Hlnshaw was voted the most entertaining beau present, while to Mr. H. K. McCon nell fell the vote of being the most popular. After the delicious refresh ments were served the health of the class of 1907 was drunk from the loving cup by Mrs. J. R. Chamber lain and was gracefully responded to by several of the members present. Miss Huntington's guests were: G. F. Hlnshaw. with Miss Willie Law; L. F. Koonee, with Miss Minnie Car ter; B. B. Everett, with Miss Kathe- rlne Parker; in H. Carter, with Miss Lula Brewer; H. K. McConnell, with Miss Mary Brlggs; R. 8. Graves, with Miss Katherine Parker; C. n. Whlte'nurst, with Miss Belva Hun tington; h. R. Tlllet with Miss Mary Mitchell Chamberlain; J. K. Hemp hill, with Mia Pauline Hill; W. W. Jones, with Miss Mary Carter; L J. Herrlna. with Miss Bessie Poe uw; L. F. Carleton, with Miss Elsie Stock srd; T. F. Psrker, with Miss Helen Morlng; Mr. J. L. Ferguson, Mr, J. O. Shuford. and Mrs. W. M. Adsms." CATAWBA COLLEGE. Newton, Jan. IS. The college open ed on the morning of the 8th and on the arrivat of the trains, for a day or so before the livery men were taxed to provide transportation for the stu dents returning to their school duties. Anunusually large number of old stu dents were on hand at the opening exercises, and a goodly number en rolled themselves for the first time n the college register. Every thing Is now going on In the regular routine, almost aa well aa If there had been MTABLIASXD 111 C P BUS & COMPANY Ccllcn CcCTin t!erdi2nts MBMBERS Or The Wew Tork Cetten Exchange, New Orleaaa Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cetten Brokers Aesoolatlea, New Or leaaa Board ef Trade Ooetoa ICxohnnge Battdtna NIW ORLEANS; 8peeia! attention given te exeovting f orders sa eentracU for future 4e Mrerr t eettet) in ail the market. TORRES POND XarCB eKXLfCTTXD. HUBBARD BROS, ft C0- BAKOYEH SQUARE, KKW YORK MEMBERS OF Hew TerK Cotton K change. New Orleena Cotton Ex hangs, sseeiau tferaecro Lhrert eel Cetten exchange, , ORDERS SOLICITED For the pais r ehaae and ante of cotton far future ' delivery. Cowaoa dense invites. COTTON WILL MAOL -ItuliL -V. t Stuart W. Cramer, main ornoii SOUTH TRYON T.. ' , . OHARkOTTI. N. O. Revolving FUt Canb, Railway Heads, Drawing Frames, 5plnning Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Qulllers and Reels, Looms, COMBE R3 ETC., ETC BARTLETT, FRA2ICR CAJUUNOTON. New York, N. T. MEMBERS New Tork Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange New Tork Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade FLEMING A CO, Correspondents, ROCK HILL, a C PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BROWN & HUNTER Investigations, Examinations, Coal Systems Furnished. 1319-1221 Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga. Looms Dobbies Repairs Crompton - Thayer Loom Co. Worcester, Mass. Alexander & Garsed Southern Agents Charlotte, N. e. Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequently find It necessary to have Banking Facilities In ad dition to those offered by local banks. THE First National Bank OF RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. With 11.000,000.04) Capital Earned Kuriilm $000,000.00 $5,500,000.00 Deposits S0.OOO.OOO.ni Tils I Resources Offers Just the Additional Fa. cilltiee Required. Jno. B. Pureed, President; Jno. M. Miller, Jr., Vice Presi dent) Chae. R. Burnett. A. slstant Cashier; J. C. Joplin, Assistant Cashier. HAYVARD, VNK & CLARK Cettca (emission KTW ORHAXS, U. MILLER & CO. BANKVKU AND UllOKUKM. Q Jrak, New torn. Ilsmbersi New York Niook Sixahaaa, ' awus LiaDa,Bfk m Kxehange. Maw Xerk le. New tvrk Coffee Ex boerd ef Trade. New NSW ior voiiea uuin. rroouee vxcnangi Chios Orlsses Cotton Exohsnge, New drieeas eaaage, Liverpool Cotton AesooUUon. Exaoute orders for too puroaase ef aeJe of cotton, stocks, grata er previa ions for cask or oa margin, seals! attention to ordara ay asaO, Thone or telegraph, Branch Off too: Uti East Mala street. Book Hill, 8. C. F. B. ALEXANDER, Manager. HUGH UAORAB ft 00, Bankers TsDaoaBwaeotM Southern twonrfttes) WILMINGTON, If. o. ITaatilngtOB, IX Oh 40S Colorado Bid Cotton Hill Stocks RICHARD A. BLYTHE, Commission Merchant. COTTON WARPS AND YARNS. No. 11 Chestnut Street, rnnupyxpiiiA, ; . . wa. T7U. D'OHER ft CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS . ' COTTON YARNS Third and Chestnut Sto. "' - Ifartn and Merchant Bldjb , fa 'r)r r 4, ENQINEER AND CONTRACTOR k r " V) 51utbers, Roving Frames Intermediates, Jack Frames JENCKES QOTTON YARNS OFFICES: Pa tucket, R. I., and Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Office. Mariner & Merclt&nt Building, W m.A. Spelllssy, Manager and Southern Re pre scntatlve. ' H t 0. A. ROBBINS COMPLETE KQTJTPM3ENTS FOR COTTON MILLS, TOWER TLUFttk OSNstRAIi CHARLOTTE, . .MH , CIKWGRADe Ban Ottfl and 0ILS Oeld Water rnteta. Ages WatStae GEO. B. HISS OIL CO. CSUKLOTtU. If. c J. SPENCER TURNER CO. oomncxoK merchants. CJVllUUli Beer Tcsrfc, Tans and Cotton Piece Good. PAULSON, LINKROUM & CO. Cotton S7-SS LEONARD STRESS 110 CHESTNUT RTRlCET . . . tl MONROE STRggT William B. Charles Ottoes) Charlotte Sf. O. Single Lift Jarquard with Independent Cylinder Motion, USE H ALTO AT 8 JACQUARDS. THOMAS HALTON'S SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. ALEXANDER A GARSED. Southern Agents, Charlotte, N. C. Prospective Builders Before beginning your building operations, you would do well to correspond with us far prices on all sorts of Building Materials. We carry n fell line of Flooring, Ceiling, hiding. Interior Trimmings. Sash, Doors, Blinds, etd. Always prepared to furnish the best materials, and can save you money. BUTTON A noCRBONNAIS. Hickory, N. C. BARGAINS IN VALUABLE MAGHINBRY, BTG. 1 Fries Dyeing Machine, 1 Warp Mercerising Machine. 1 Continuous Steamer. f 1 Warp Drying Machine. Warp Slxlng Machines. Bquewrw. Ixg Washing Machine, Water Manglee, Blenching KJcrs, Nap ping Machine, Conical Spreaders. Boilers, Engines, Angle Engine. Pumps, Stur levant Ventilator. Fans, Blast Wheels and Pipings Tanks and Kettle, Yarding Machines), Power Presses, Lapping or RoQin Machine. Cloth Folders. ALSO , s . . Kl-'r: Pickers, Cards, Saco Pettce Drawing. liorfng Machinery, Looms. Dobby Heads, qulller Spoolers, Reels, Dcamers, Denn Warpers,: Twisters,' Mulos, Rope Machine, Spinning Frame, , Shafting, Pulleys, Bangers, Piping. Fittings, Steam Traoa, ,;v.t" The above machinery la la firstclaM GREENSBORO SUPPLY QOMPANY,. . ' CtlEKNSBORO. 9V C ;.r'i-V 'U,-1 Vv A. D. SALKELD ft BR0., " OOMMI8WON MERCHANTS. I4.TI Leonard. Btwt,' XEVt 'ttfa r , xT o w v;' t a r k s .v vKi " FredTc Vistor ft AcislI j . , - MANON OMOtt KOUITAC BUILDING ' . ATLANTA, Gs Knsca -: . Automatic Feeders, Openers and Trunk' Breaker, Intermediate and Finisher Lappers, Klrscnncr Carding Beaters ' ; Thread Extractors, i V' ,;', Waste Plckersi' etc Raw Stock Dryers. ETC., ETC SPINNING CO. i BiACXTJNERT. ' n 1 K " NORTH CAROLINA. LOOM. ENGINE ANS VAU3 Yarns NEW YORK r . . . . . PB2LADBTLPUIA .: CHICAGO : J, COTTON TARNS, COTTON GOODS, AND COTTON WASTE. Maes, and Amsterdam N. X. N. T. condition, some of R almost ew JAMES IimTCniELI,C0. Cottony Yarns and Ccttca rbiladplphla, j:ian1i:i e..- t BuOn, JJ Kur-mer t . '4 f .3 . i - i. . '- J .' ' . ''" V "''' V ,- . v'f t "'" v X - - i v. . W lwA ' ; ' i W I- ' :; . '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1907, edition 1
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