Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 11
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OIIAULOTTK DAILY OuWUVEU, MAKCII 7, 1U07, I'm ' 7 a Y i :,v.,. u--ast- ? 'Aw.. v r.y.'.4'.y fj'-vTrii ,, , .,,,. ; . ' " Y " 7 X- But One Swallow of THIS CROWN GUARANTEES QUALITY ML WILL INVITE SOME MORE SWALLOWS ITS PURE, CLEAN, WHOLESOME, and We Want You To Know It We have made arrangements that every man, woman and child in Charlotte may try a glass of " GINGER ALE, AT OUR EXPENSE ii !: if FRE Thtuupsday, Marclhi 7 At the following places: Atkinson Drug Co. R. H. Jordan & Co. (On the Square). Woodall & Sheppard. Hawley's Pharmacy. - J as. P. Stowe Co. W. L. Hand ft Co. Charlotte Drag Co. Tryon Drug Co. The Odeon. O. R. Mayer & Co. Mullen's Pharmacy. Blair Bros, ft Co. & L. Alexander ft Co. Belmont Drag Co. Hahn'i Candy Store. Dllworth Drug Store. Queen City Drug Co. J. L. Eagles, Druggist. Gem Restaurant. Gem Lunch Room. Charlotte Cafe. Southern Cafo (near Southern depot). C. Gresham & Sons (Southern depot-. J. n. Marshall (Cliarlotte Restaurant) W. II. Puckett. Mecklenburg Restaurant. C. A. Puckett. Indlvldoallty and character to. Ginger Ale mean Quality; 99 per cent, of all Ginger Ale has no char acter whatever. They are Just com mon Ginger Ale. Our Schnapps Ginger Ale has strictly a character of Its own, a taste of It own, found In no otlicr Ginger Ale; It has that perfection of ginger taste, that su periority of quality, that Schnapps taste. Where does Schnapps Ginger Ale get that character and Individuality? First: From the high Quality and Purity of the Ingredients used and the process of preparing same. Second: From' the clean plant In which we manufacture Schnapps Ginger Ale. Third: From the careful attention given to every detail of the process of manufacture from start to finish. Say Schnapps, and you ore sure to get a Ginger Ale that Is good for you. Positively non-astringent. Tliere Is Pure Ginger Ale and poor Ginger Ale, healthful and harmful. One costs you as much as the other, perliaps; el the Pure Ginger Ale coHtn double m much as tlto other to make. Purity Is all Important; It moans a clean Glngrr Ale. bottled In a clean plant; a (linger Ale with no germ In or about It. You'll get It If you say Schnapps. We also invite and urge you to visit and inspect our CLEAN, well equipped plant at 229 S. Tryon' St (opposite Piedmont Building) where we will also serve Schnapps free all day and evening of March 7. s Bottling Company, of Charlotte, N. C. Schnapp New York Produce. New York, March B.-Flour steady with trade light. Rye flour steady. Buck wheat flour steady. Oornmeal steady. Wheat, spot firm: No. I, red (614. Op tions to "c. net higher; May S4; July Mfc; Sept. WH. Com, spot barely steady; No. ; oV elevator. Options He. net higher: ' Mav HTi; July 53 Oats, ipot steady; mixed 48. Beef steday. Cut moats quiet. Tjrd steady; Western primp $0 TO to 0.80. Rcflned steady; continent 1U: S. A 111: compound t to 8. Pork iteady. Tallow fttctidy. Petroleum steady. Rodin steady. Turpentine steady, 75H to 78. Rlee steady. Molasses steady. Sugar, raw steady; fair refining 215-lfi; efntrlfugal M tent 3 7-18; mnhtHsos euciir 811-W. Refined steady. h Ppot.eoffee niilrt; No. 7 Rio. 7v No. t Pantos. R-c. Mild ro(Teo eteady; Ccrdova t to 12H- Futures 10 to 70 points lower. Peanuts and freights quiet, unchanged. Potatoes. Irish eaey; sweets firm, un changed. Cntibnges steady, unchanged. Putter steady, unchanged. Cheose Arm, unchanged. Egg firmer; nearby brown and mixed Jlrsls to etr firsts 1SH to 19- Western firsts 1SV4; seconds IB to 18. ' Liverpool Cotton Market TJverpool. Nfarch (i.-Cotton: Spot, gond V nuslness done, prion 4 to a American minfiiing rair 7.0H; goo.1 mid- uimg micKiung low middling (Mi; good ordinary 5.30; ordinary S.itf The sales of the day wsre lo.fart bales of which 1.000 were for speculation and ex- po.rt. Jnc!uHrd.. 7u) Amsrlcan. Re celpls SK.flnO. Including 10.0 American tutures opened barely steady and clos ed steady; American milling g. 0. 0.: "M nrrh . . c 6n ......... ... ia,..,, o.ytt jwarcn-Aprn April-May .. May-June June-July July-August . August-8eptwnlir . September-October . October-November, . November-December December-January . January-February . Baltimore Produce, Baltimore, March I Flour quiet unchanged. ' Wheat dull; spot contract TO t w. Southern on griKls 78 to 7V ' Com easlsr. spot tt o U. Southern Whit eorn 49 to 11V -neni Oats steady. N. t mixed ITU te 4. Rye firm; No. Western domestlo 7J to 744. Hutwr firm, nnchanged, fts firm. 17a. . ChteM ' active ind higher:, lam 11- medium lBU ia IjU: small UU tn 1 . iugas ataadjr, uoaaang sd, 5.7HV. 5.7 R.7 57HV4 i.76 5.73 U. 6.70 6.70H New Orleans Spot Cotton. New Orleans. March 6. Cotton, spot closed firm. He. higher; middling 101: shIor on the spot were 2.0ii0 bales, and 1.7VI to arrive. Kuturcs opened steady: unchanged to an advance of 5 points. The advance w is attributed to bull support. KIu-tuntlins. however, were very narrow. The clnsn was steady. 12 to 17 points higher than that of yoterday. Futures closed firm. January 10.72 .fnrch H.W April bid 10 M May lrt.t7 June bid ia.74 Julv 10 H7 August lo.7 October 1" 2 P!cembcr b).C7 Chicago Grain and Prorlelons. WHEAT- Hl(ch Iw Oose May 76 ir.4 7 July '.ft H 77 COTIN- Mny 4(1 C, 4(1 July W 4 4tift OAT8- Mny 42H 1H July 37 3b1 3! r)RK July 1.S? l.2f) lfi SO Mav .. .. 16.60 10.40 1G.60 T,ARt- Julf f.O I.RT 9 (17 Mar S.Ga .C0 9.(0 R1B8- Julv 1.(7 9.02 9.05 May 9.17 9.13 New York Cotton. New York, March Cotton, snot clos ed firm, 10 points higher; middling- up lands 11.45; middling gulf 11.70; sales 209 br.Ks Kuturos oponed) steady and closed Arm. Open High Low CM" March 9.74-7S M 1.75 f.M April 9.81-83 9.KT, May t.R9 10.08 .n lfl.oj June 993 9.M 9.91 10. "8 July 9.9S 10.1a 9.97 10.11 Aug 10.01b 10.04 10.04 10.16 Hpt lO.ORb 10.15 10,08 10.17 Oft 104 10.M 10.23 10.37 Nov 10 2b !eo. Win 10.4B 10.K 10.44 Jan 10.48 10.62 10.47 10.62 PORT MOVEMENT. Oalveston. firm.. .. .... 11 New Orleans, Arm ttfli Mobile, firm lou Havannah. steady K Charleston, Arm Wilmington, firm .... 10H Norfolk, firm .. 11 Iialtimor, nominal !i New York, firm.. 11.43 ttnston, firm- .. ,, 11.48 Philadelphia, steady .. .11.70 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Houston, sternly ., ., Jii Augusta, steady .. , .. 11 Memphis, ateadf .. i Marnpbla, ieuly oii . (H. Louis, atvady,. .,.. .,.. 10 IJ-H J-ouUvUJa, Oxia w .m M 1014 ' Naval Stores. Wilmington, March fi - Spirits turpen tine Arm, 72; receipts n rasks. Rosin firm. 14 o&: receipts 9S. Tor firm, J2 3n; receipts i. Crude turpentine iirm, $.1.36. 540 and 14.50; receipts 33. Savannah, Ga.. March 6 Turpentine Arm, 72; sales iH; receipts 60; shipment 193. Rosin Arm, gales 709; receipt r,2t; Fhlp ments Mr,; stock 59.374. Quote: A Ii C 4.20; D 11.26; E $4.a; V i :(: J $4 1: H HO); I Ht; K Jfe46; M VW. N 16.10; W G K0; W W $6.55. Charlotte Produce. (Correoted dally by R. II. Field Co.) Chickens-Spring 20 'J5 Hens-Par head. 36 Hi0 Duoks 26 ' Erks IS 20 huiter K o'.'O R.ve 80 Corn It H button Seed M Oats Feed '"! Ottts-Sacd 60 0O Comparative Port Ileeelpta. March C. Galveston .. . Molillo Hn van nah .. . t'huiicolon .. Norfolk .. .. Total estimate T -liav i'..o:i 1.1; 10 Si."W Last Year. Interior ltecelrts. AtiKucla . St. I.inil Houston . March C. Tie l,mt I ih.v. Year. V.04:. M HIGH POINT NEWS BUDGKT. NEW HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER.. Houston Estimates. March Ii. To- Last morrow Year. i-.ctKt SKNSATIOX IN DURHAM X)lRT. Justice Threatens to Turn Lawyer Over to Police for Contempt. Special to The Observer. Durham, March . In the trial of the malt Helling ease before Justice J. E. Owens this afternoon therw de veloped a very sensational turn In the easo when Attorney Vletor S. Uryant filed afTtilavlts for defendanLi for re moval and the cnae Was set before Justice. E. K. Power, who was a wit ness In the case. Mr. Bryant protcnt ed nnd then followed e.onsl'derable ar gument and Anally Mr. Rrynnt charg ed that 'elthrr there was a ronaplracy to pack the court and railroad men to the hla-her court without due trial, or else the court did not have confi dence In the other magistrates of the township. This caused Justice Owens to take offense nnd he threatened to turn the lawyer over to officers for contempt. At one time It looked as If the lawyer was to bo committed, but later mat ters were adusted It created quite a seniSAtlon for the tlmo. The three defendant In th raae were then tried before Justice R. C. Cox, who Bent them to court. It was shown that the malt sold by W. A. Desrn, Lonnle and Robert Pcurrn wan I.St alcohol. Te aop a Cold with "rYsventtcs" Is safer than to let It run and cure it ar terwarda. Token at the "snaese stM" prevenUcs will head off all colds and Grippe, and perhaps aav you from pnvumonla or Bronchitis. Prsvantlos are little toothsome candy eold ours tablets selling In tVcent and B-cent , boiss. ( you ere chilly, If you bin to aneese, Iry Prevtntlca. . Thejr wm gtrrair hwk th cold, ana pleas you, &0I4 by Uur Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. ! Entertains Timber Supply of the j North Carolina Mountains. Special to The Observer. High Point, March 6. Last night between the hours of 8 and If at tho: young menB reading room, the Wo man's Auxiliary entertained at a re-1 ception. The "Reds" will bo at home to their friends, while their defeated "Blues," who suffered at the hands of the. "Reds" will serve thorn. Some- tlmo ago a contest was Inaugurated In securing members of the Iteadlnj Rooma, two sides being chosen to be I known a the Reds and Ulucs and die' winners from time to time to be the hostess of the occasions, so the I;.-, la, won this time and they are the iu,.s! thut entertained last night, A pleas ant end rliiiii ni. tit wu.s had and during i the evening refreshments were served. I Dr. W. J. Mi Anully, who l authority ' on thu furniture supply of the timber In X.irth Carolina, Hays that i visit: through North Carolina mountains re-! veals the unmistakable fact that titer'! i le enough timber uncut to supply the I manufacturing InduHtrles the next! fifty years. In speaking of the turn-1 berlng Interests of the section ho said: : "There need be no fear of a scarcity' of lumber to our people end manu facturers with such val and unlimit ed supplies in their natural Mat- so close at hand as Is the condition In 1 Stokes county, the homo of myi nativity. Dr. Mi Anally also anys thai actual work of development ulll be tnken up and that transportation ways will be opened up for moving the diversities with which the now' rather Inaccessiblo region abounds.' Another thing In regurd to the timber 1 interests said Dr. McAnally Is that the ownerae are now steady looking to Its preservation nnd that cutting will be done carefully It at all, with a view to holding against five coming scarci ty of In so many other quarters. A horse belonging to Marvin Parker and hitched to a buggy ran away yes terday demolishing a buggy and In juring the horse. Mr. Parker hap pened to bo out of the buggy when the runaway occurrod. Mr. E. J. Stafford, New Member of Guilford's Hoard Church Anniver sary. Special to Tha Observer. Oreensboro, March 6. The hoard of county commissioners have elected E. J. Stafford, of this city, to succoed J. C. Murchison as a member of the county highway commission. Mr. Murchison went to Wilmington re cently to become superintendent of the Wilmington district of the Atlantic Coast Line Hallway Company, and as a result gave up his place with the highway commission There was an Interesting session of the board this week lasting two days One of the principal matters considered was the question of arranging for a more equitable assessment of the property of the city and county In order that taxes may be more equitably distrib uted. Tim anniversary nxcrclses of the founding of Forest Avenue Pftptlst church will bo held In the church next Sunday. The pastor. Urv. Charles E. Maddrcy, has arranged an Interesting programme for the event. At thu morning session liev. Livingston Johnson will preach and In the even ing J. W. bailey, editor of The Mlbll cal Kecorder. will make an address. The Southern Hallway Company Is arranging to put down I'd pound rails op Its branch line between here nnd Winston-Salem. The road-bed will be greatly Improved and the line will bo brought up to that high standard that it deserves. TO VOTE ON KECOIlDEIl'g COl'RT .Matter Will he Submitted to Popular Vote In the Municipal Election. Special to Tho Observer. Salisbury, March Representative John M. Julian writes that tho bill Introduced by Uepresentatlvo Walter Murphy establishing a recorder' court In Salisbury, will bo submitted to popular vote In the , municipal elec tion here in May, when tho nominee of the Democratic, primary Is to stand for general election.. This lower court officer seems to have Jurisdiction In a number of smalt cases now denied magistrates und mayors and It la hoped that It will prove a great blessing to tho superior courts, it will have nnel disposition In contract to actions to the amount of $500 and to the amount of $300. That will keep many caees out side the higher courts. Mr. Julian does not say whether the bill Is to Includo all of Salisbury and Rowan county, but Senator Klutta has tried to make tbia arrangement tor his peo ple. The Impression that tho people of the city are not Interested In It, wm never meant to be sent abroad. They are, It was merely a question of voting upon It by popular ballot. There are many Salisbury people In favor of the proposition which they had never understood t until a news paper controversy brought It out. If such ft bill m Sir. Julian write about In Ma letter to-day haa been passed, IU Maa:e ii almot ertala. ; , Young Man Held on Suspicion. Kpe :! to The Observer. Spartanburg. S. C, March . A young white man, giving his name as J. N. Nesse, hns been arrested at En oreo on suspicion. When searched sev eral letters addressed to James Keen er were found In his coot pocket, and It Is believed that his right name Is Keener and not Nesse One of the let ters was from a young woman In Aiken, H. C, begging him to return a watch of hers that he hail. A check bearing tha name of Dr. H. J. Salley, Bally, S. C, was also found In his pocket. He wtll n held for Investiga tion, as It Is thought ho lg wanted In Ashevtlle. A POOIl ORUAN. Dam(s) the bile. That's what your (Ivor does If It's torpid. Then the bile overAnws Into the blood polsuns your svstem. causing slck-hemlache, bilious ness, sallow skin, coated tongue, sick stomach, dullness, fainting spells. to, itnmon's treatment of IJver Pills and Tonic I'ellets strengthens the liver and makes It do Its own work. Prevents and cures these troubles. It aids doesn't force. Entire treatment 25c. W. I, Hand ft Co. Jnn. M. Scott a Co. your wife win barer kaow that yea hare besa smoking, If yoa always tias Hondo & Bakor'o Carbolic ricuthlVash si roar Anggiat's, a, M, 'tl.N COTTON New York, March 6th. 1907. Edward E Poor A Co, one of the loading dry goods houses In New York, and ngents of a number of prominent cotton mills, published to day In The New York .Innrnol nf Commerce the following advertise ment: "Standard Indlgrt niue Trlnts have been advanced to six cents a yard. How much higher will they sell for the coming fall? "Tho present Cotton Crnn nf thir teen million bales Is being marketed at over ten cents. Should the next (Ton average with the crona of tho past five years, not over 11,500,000 on ics, a cotton ramlne would ensue and tho price of cotton would uil vance materially. "The nrlces of all kinds of Cnllon Cloths have advanced largely and at the present level the demand con tinues to such nn extent thnt tho looms of the country are practically under control of orders through tho entire year It would be utterly Im possible nl the present time to enter the market and secure a sufficient quantity of cloths to keen an aver- ago Print Works running from now to January 1st, 1908. "The demand for printed goods from the consumer has been of such unprecedented volume that Jobbers and manufacturers have been unable to supply the wants of the trade, and the repeated advances In prices of Printed Goods of all classes hav had no effect In curtailing the steadily growing demand. "THERE BEING NO SPECULA TION IN COTTON AND NO CORNERED' CLOTH MARKET, THE PRESENT SITUATION IN PRINTED GOODS IS ENTIRELY DUE TO A DEMAND FAR IN EX CESS OK THE ABILITY OF MANU FACTURERS TO SUPPLY. AND IT LOOKS AS THOUGH PRESENT I CONDITIONS WOULD EXTEND WELL INTO 190X. WITH A TENDENCY OF PRICES OF ALL PRI N'TED GOODS TOWARD HIGHER LEVELS. ; (Signed) ' EDWARD E POOR A CO." The above advertisement of Poor Company fully conArms the views I have previously expressed. The market Is commencing faintly to re flect the conditions that exist. Cot : ton manufacturers nre making the I largest proAts on record. As they I can afford to pay 14 to ! Oeente for : cotton and still make money, a de ' mand for every splnnable bale of I cotton In existence Is assured, and 1 ! am more than convinced that th present season will develop Rnd ex traordinary shortage In the supply and EQUALLY EXTRAORDINARY PRICES (Signed THEO. H. PRICE. Use a l.ttte KODOL after your meal end It will be found V aJTord a prompt nnd efficient relief KOIMM, nearly ap proximates the digestive Julcea. It di gests whnt you em. It is sold on a fiiHrnnleri' relief nlun. Sold hers by lawley s Pharmacy. tt yjsThe man of all men IY j1 ,wear by the J fV ii a ",i Remington Typewriter is the man who hat tried to get the tame seftiee out of tome other machine. A man may know the Remington or he may' know tome other typewriter, but the man who really knowt typewritera is the man who knows the differ ence between the Remington and cAersY ''.: Remington Typewriter Company , Htm Yark east Etas waste : 5 Etncioi ipna'c im isvcj wo,- trait, . c 'ft
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1907, edition 1
11
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