Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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- - ;:.! v-ir- ! ,. 01 . .. ; ri thu cisf.rg - ; - ; n taki lie " v !'-!ch will be i from ai y ac- . ! .-i h k ma i ket is i . ution ow ii'i to X -t requirements to ;' i.'-iHS'iuliy h'avy, t : n is bflow the av s The divi.t"tul a n1 ., 'tents on July 1 will i.s t -.? halt in nuc-iness ac v-t involved reduction In si rsment on nt"CunU?s. i t ..; ia-ated to some ex , tvifcu.il of the New York s to sll l-D.'.OOO of fconda -.-nt month. Tnere will fall v 1 an installment of sub c rew Northern Pacific stock ill lor over $11.M).000. Th ti f New Vork clearing house h the principal burden of . ::s will fallMias been de r than' impiWir.g. the sur- of these institution now ;U14,C5 compared with -week a year ago. The com- reports of national bank Li i conn;ry for May 23 was Washington last week and extended credit position the r. Comparer wun me irc :nen O'l March Ti loans had .m jto.KS.EjJ while the com x Juno IS of last year showed i the loan Item, reaching the total of 4:4,2W,613. Kor the U ,od and the national banka but $i0.3.',5H to their cash vi of this amount C5.31.K7 cured In the sixty days pre statement. A comparison of t for the 6? days In the Items York bank statement shows karinsr house banks In that xpanrt"d loans 74,M9,MO and s Z2,at,M, thus accounting portion et the changes "made mal banks as a whole. The ,n to be drawn Is o restricted vailable for meeting the July .".US. , , . ;u recuperation In foreign .k..fs. especlallv In Paris, have rden on the New York mon oit withdrawals, and have deplsts the resources of the banks. - , . 1 export movement was inter t weok but tha sustained firm .rtisrn exchange led to Its re nt the end of the week. ,ih outlay of capital for ex . take advantage of the pros ihe country Is a prime factor sf-nt shortage of capital. The of embarrassment for lack or working capital to conduct op -lids Itself to supposition. Ru ich troubles found ready and t credence wher applied to sn which were knon to have made dvs for extensions, uflc formation1 of these rumors, ;.d to their authoritative refut re was a material growth of duriti the week in the prorn rs Due allowance for the te t cf both winter and spring I the present discrepancy in compared with uvrages seems round for hopes of a fair crop yorable; considerations ' n tha a ere insufficient to offset the depression of sentiment. ; tEAtf OF LABOR MAY ACT Animals 'Received by Prcsl- lutereedo and Prevent Tele is' Strike Referred to Com ,iit Nclll Witliout Comment. Bay. nVY . June 1.--Presl-osevelt hag referred to Chas. Commissioner of Labor, wlth : mcnt. the various appeals ivc bf n made to him by wire I to intercede to prevent the . ,i telegraphers' strike, billon is taken, that no etner dsts such as obtained at the President Intervened in the te coal strike, but on the v, the situation presented Is re action by the government, i at all, may properly be lnl nd directed by the Bureau of f. which Mr. Neill is the head, itlon la also called to the fact r. Nelll has on his own motion, with more or less Success In i recent strikes, simply by an Investigation and bring light the salient facts In the versles, his reports being the it which a settlement was later nosevelt pew at Christ Epls irch wag occupied to-day by jent. Mrs, Roosevelt, Ethel, nd Quentin. 9 ,4-,..,,.. rj IXXI OP $5,000 VOTED. Telegraphers to Support Pres ent! Eiccotlve Committee 1 Men Advocate Drastic 'Mens- , Y.'estern rnion Serving1 10-Day 0, June II. Chicago mem .e Commercial Telegraphers' 'i-day voted to suport the pres 1 ithe executive committee of , inization In any measures .to necessary to bring about an rX of the operators aerved 10 ; tloo on the company that they meet the employes committee sented by the Commercial Tel--rs Union of America for dis ; and adustment of grievances, the responsibility for lnterfer i public business which would ttUlon that vrlll be Incumbent" Chicago local' union. $5,000 .-nd was voted.v i ntntlyes of the Order of 7 Telegraphers assured the "-'?d operators of the support "ly of individual members y union, but took no of- j..,;,Lvr.' '' ' ' ) ni2LY FROM COJIPAXY. -iis of Telegraphers' Fnlon Not t Answerd Report That Ad Tient Had Been Postponed Un Inlons Directed to Hold -'r. ,J. , ;;,..v. v York, June The Commer lelfgraphers Union has not yet ved an answer to the' demands on: Western- Union Telegraph Com ', according, to President 8. J, I, of the Union. After a meeting 1 exdutlve committee to-night, i rr : '"?.t Small and Secretary rr 1.VHley Russell left the "r. 1 11 returning to Chicago. ! : t mall notified all the un y t at the statement that ' r t of grievances had beerf ' I v ; i untrue and directed !; !.'-! 1 themselves in readiness : '-mm information. r r t Kmali also issued a state 1 itsch ho mld that local un i h w the country were clamor r ,j ftrlke. but that they hal i that they mufst take no - -:out . permission' from the ts. Jie addled that in ? ut that a ftr!ke would . i usint H men throughout r n-il board of the ;-;f to avert It if pos- m . , : . - : ; - t: - f-i- 1 -..v ;: - .; 1: I .::.--i An-k-ron, :;; s Ah. .,r,.-r, lUv. nobf-rt T. Cvlt a:id :-Ir. V.T.l tJomervile. from the feconJ I'rc.vterian church; :;iss Mags-ie Btlle :wCHntock, Miss Stewart, ani Mr. Howard, A. Banks, from the First Tresbyterian church; Miss Ternice Duncan, from the Firt Associate Reformed. Presbyterian church; Rev and Mrs. R. C. Holland and Miss Patterson, from St.-Mark's Lutheran church. Delegates from other churches in the city will be ap pointed this week. The attendance at the conference from Charlotte will no doubt be quite large, as it is prob able 'a number of visitors will go as well as the delegates. The conference will be In session from June 28 to July '7, and during that time addresses will be made by many leading speakers In many of the Protestant evangelical churches of the United ptates. One of the most im portant series of lectures to be deliv ered at the conference will be the se ries of Eible lectures on the funda mentals of Christianity, Rev. D. Clay Lilly, D. D pastor of the First Pres byterian church, of Winston-Salem, is to deliver these lectures and the com mittee having the programme in charge deems Itself fortunate in hav ing secured Dr. Lilly to conduct this new feature, and. a feature of Im portance as well. . The managers of the conference feel that tha young people should be versed more thor oughly In the great doctrines of faith In order to strengthen the stability of their own Christian lives and to se cure permanence and depth for their interest in Chrintian missions. Dr. Lilly la a thoughtful, scholarly' man, and a man of deep spiritually hence he is welK prepared to direct minds of those attending the conh ice In the channel of fundamentals WChrls tlanity. , REV. PLATO PUR1L3I TO REMAIN Pastor of Trinity Methodist Church 3Iake Explanation to congregation -Refuses to Allow Ills Name to be Considered In Connection with Pas torate of Honolulu Churclu TWnra . heplnninar . his sermon at Trlnitv Methodist church yesterday . . . . . ' t- Tllrt T I morning, xne pastor, nev, Durham, stated mat a report, coucei u- lng himself had gained a publicity which be had not Intended that It ahrvliM fen d that hecanso It had become n nn hi in he felt he should make an explanation concerning tne same to his congregation. He then stated 1 that tne renon naa oeen virtuiowu that he had been called to the pastor ate of .another church, but. tnat tnis report was an error; the fact Is, he aid. that he had been ask ed to allow ' his name to , be conslered In connection with th nominations of ipastor of one of the largest churches in the world, but that he had refused to allow the consideration. His refusal he saia was due to the fact that he desired to remain trt thfl oaiitorate of his mother church. He stated further that some of his friends had been kind cnougn an htm that be was not suited to the pastorate of the Methodist church, and that whether mis ne true or no, he had decided tnat ne couia make imself suited to this work. The church to which Mr. Durham made reference In the "rst of his re marks is the American , church In Honolulu. , ' . ', ,;, -, , -. M M.. . i W 'W iff 10 J-Lot J03 Top Fiats, v 1-Lot 84 Top Flats.- bdfiti h Textile f,!:c!.:::ry. . Greensboro Supply Company GREENSBORO, N. (S. ' "nOIPHO" BRIDGES TO GO. AT SACRED HEART ACADEMY. Tlie commeneement Exercises Ist Week Address by ishop Ilald Winners of Honors An Interesting Programme. Correspondence of The Observer, , Belmont, June 15.- The fifteenth annual commencement of Sacred Heart Academy, Belmont, took place Monday and was witnessed by a large number of friends of the Institution, who expressed themselves delighted with the musical programme render ed by the young ladles. At the distribution of the gold medals for highest average in the various departments 11 was found the young ladies of Charktte were not least among those to win honors. The Cardinal's gold medal for good conduct and the Syracuse medal for highest average were awarded to Mls Helen McNelis, of the undergraduat lng class. Bishop Raid's medal for domestic economy was awarded to Miss Ora Haley. A sapphire rosary was awarded to Miss Katherine Cobb for the highest average in Christian doctrine. , . , . . ' , ; , ; ; - At the close of the exercises the bishop delivered a very forcible ad dress In which he complimented the sisters and congratulated the young ladles upon the able manner In which they had acquitted themselves. ; 4 He also reminded them of the ex traordinary privilege they enjoyed as students of an institution, where the heart as well as the mind is culti vated, where they are taught not only every study and accomplishment which will make them ornaments of society, but also those branches Which In later years will enable them to becoihe useful wives and Christian mothers, RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Thfl North' Carolina hrannh t. Trine- riantrhtera and Rnna v..j with deep grief of the bereavement wnicn nas oeranen me tamuy ot Maj or John D. Shaw In the loss of his wife, and It has adopted the following resolutions: '". , -: Vherena Tt la tho will tif hor TTmvI enly Father to take Home the spirit of our oeceisea sister; Resolved. That we extend . to her daughter, our beloved and esteemed co-worker, to her hiishnnd and in th other members of, the family, our sincere sympathy and love In their SOrrOW. Ah Wlf. mnthor anA frlnnt she will be sadly missed, andT her own yeneci peace is tne greatest consola tlon of thos e who mourn her Joss, Resolved, That a copy of thes reso lutlong be sent to the stricken family, to the dally papers and be spread upon our minutes. y . mrs. w. h. s. RunownrN, MRS. O A. COOQESHALL. i MRS. W. H, OVERMAN, "'rv- ;'..? Committee, , Train Strike,, Wagon, Killing One and , . Injuring Mx IVrsons. rnmrtpn KT t t 4 m-i , , v.., 11. uuB J?. i-rira J Marcel lo, ged 12 years, was killed I find Kir li(rMtiti ua in4..l o M... Lfnf?t-nieht when th-Atlantic City express train on the West Jersey & Kcashore Railroad struck and omol- ' -ho a v t ''i fillfd. with r""-rs Seaboard Building New Bridge Over North Graham Street Crossing and the Southern About to do the Same - at its Crossing A Good Riddance. The camel-back bridge which; has hertofore spanned the Seaboard cross ing on North Graham stregf has been removed and a new one placed In Its stead. For several weeks past, work men . have been engaged In grading, lowering and ballasting the track un derneath the bridge. This task was finished sometime ago and work was Immediately commenced on the bridge. The old one was torn away and a new one, without the "hump" and similar, in all respects to other common bridges, Is now being substituted for dt. Jt will be complete and ready for use within a few days. The second "humped" bridge, that spanning the Southern tracks but a few rods distant from the Seaboard crossing, will be removed as soon as the track beneath it can be graded and repaired. Instead of the one track which has heretofore passed underneath this bridge, there will be two and perhaps more when the work that Is now under way Is 'finished. The new bridge, a modern one and easy of .passage, will be open In about three months. -- These two bridges have been stand ing for years and years In spite, of the insistent protests and remonstrances of the good people both of the city and of the upper section of the coun ty. The arrangement of the bridges were such that it was a matter of ut ter Impossibility for loaded teams In winter to cross them especially in bad weather That they have been allow ed to remain so long Is proof of the patience of the people. .They are now about to go and everybody Is glad. Death of Mrs. B. R. Newland. Mrs, Bettie R. Newland, wife of Benjamin R. Newland, of Lenoir, died at the Presbyterian Hospital yester day morning: She was 22 years old and , leaves a husband and a father and mother, Capt and Mrs. J . D. Brown, of Davidson, and s several brothers, Messrs. Owen, H. J. Archie, John and S. A. Brown and one sis ter, Miss Annie Brown. Mrs. Newland was married , last July. , " .The remains will be carried to Davidson this morning at 11 o'clock and. the funeral will be conducted from the Presbyterian church - there at 6 o'clock this afternoon. Rev, A T. Graham will conduct the services, Mrs. Newland was a sweet, attractive young wonjan who had many friends. Slother of Canal Commissioner Jack I son. Smith Dead. San Antonio, Tex., June 16. Mrs. Amanda M, Smith, aged 79 years, mother of . Commissioner Jackson Smith, of the isthmian canal commis sion, died here to-day. She was a na tive of South Carolina, came here two years ago from Knoxville, Tenn. In terment will be here, Tlrtrty Persons Killed in Explosion of Dynamite. London, June 16. A dispatch to the Standard from 'Lisbon says that an expolslon of dynamite at Covlhllo, a manufacturing town, killed 80 per sons. It Is believed that the explosion was caused by dismissed workmen who sought vengeance. -It Is time for Col. Wade Harris to take n drive Into the rnuntrv nats are ripe. There are some fine patches at Dll worth. , DEVELOPMENT OF ROCK HILL. A Tract of 240 Acres To be Opened Up Shortly $20,000 Involved, in " the Deal Picnic Parties to the Ca ! tau ba. - Special to The Observer. Rock Hill, " S. C, June 16. Mr. C. L, Cobb,cashier of the People's Bank & Trust Company, of this city, re cently ssold through this bank's real estate department a tract of land in East Rick Hill, that In the future means much for Rock Hill. The tract contained 240 acres and is lo cated near the Highland Park Manu facturing Company's Mill, having a big frontage on the Southern Rail way and is conveniently located as to be easily accessible to the South Caro lina division of the Southern. The consideration paid for this land was and was bought by ' Messrs. C. W. Spencer and R. L. Sturgis. The land win be cut up Into manufactur ing sites, one or two of which have already spoken for a site. The throwing open of this land to manu facturing plants means much for :us; heretofore people looking for a suit able site could not find it, and moved on to another town. The fire cdmpany responded to an alarm from a box in Oakland last night, and found a slight blaze In' the house of a Mr. Stewart, which was soon put out. Mr. Stewart had his house and household effects destroyed by fire last year, and this blaze was in a handsome new structure, but did little damage. The beautiful Catawba ' river is drawing many picnickers to Its banks these; hot ' days. . There: Is hardly a day passes but that a party from this city Is out there enjoying the cool breezes, and eating, "fish frle" and "fish soups." The automobile . has made if possible for the trip (1 miles) to be made in a few minutes, and many are going out by this mode of travel. . - iC-.s 4 t r - i . . Lc:,-:, - - - , - if $ f f tut " . Two Ifltlw in Hertford, t Special to The Observer. v Hertford, June 16. Two sudden deaths have saddened this community this week. On Monday night, Mrs. A. E. Barrow, for many years a teacher In this place, beloved by pat rons and pupils, when a teacher, but for several years past residing with her daughter, passed away, " Mrs, Barrow has not for some years been In good health, but her death was not expected, and came as a shock to her many friends. One daughter, Mrs. P. H. Small, and three sisters . survive heri' y v 5 ; - : On Wednesday, Mrs. Charles Wood, whose husband died full of years and honors - only a few months, ago, fell dead at her home -near the town. Three daughters and many grandchil dren survive her T,lvln In pnsv htouch of the town, buj.on a large and I . . . i , ...... ... i . ' , . en cuiiuyi-iea iarm, preserving mucn of the old South In their home, find ing great pleasure In their children ana granacniidren, honored-in tneir," community and active in their church, thev were united In life In tnav invs. I and death did not long separate them. Summoning Witnesses In Fonville 1 Case. . Rock Hill, S. C June 16, Deputy Marshal 'Dodsorv of ; Yorkville, was here to-day subpoenaing witnesses In the Fonville and Jones cases now be fore the Federal Court at. Charlotte. Mr, Dodson missed his man here, as he has been in Atlanta two weeks. He was formerly a stenographer for Fonville at this place. Marshal Dod son; went from here to Chester where he also had some work of the same nature to do, OMEWIIERE some times you have tasted coffee of suh manifest de liciousness that you deter mined to ask your hostess the name of , it, that you might have it in your own home, but, : alas! neglected the opportuniy. Thal particular coffee was, undoubtedly, "YHITE H0pE"--which impresses people that way, makes them want to use IT. SOMETIME-Somewhere -you must have seen it advertised must have read the nice things said about it how pure it is, how clean it is, how, honest it is. These nice things are all true, and thousands of peo ple using "WHITE HOUSE COFFEE" know they are true.- -, ;v- OME DAY why not to-day? you will ask your grocer to bring . you "WHITE house; cof- FEE," and thank us for re minding'you that you forgot to find out for. yourself the name that means so much in the coffee world. "WHITE HOUSE,? the coffee with a flavor all its own. S HIGH ENDORSEMENT. VADE MECUM WATICR RECEIVES THE HIGHEST DISTINCTION OF BEING AWARDED A MEDAL BY THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE j, EXPOSITION. x -Va.de Mecum Springs, Vade Mecnnt. N. C. ' :. - ' Gcntlmm: Wo beg to ndvisa you th.t Ihls commlttoe 1ms received from thi directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition tha official list of awards as ap proved oy the superior Jury, and we ha v 'much pkaure In notifying you that your exhibit has received the high distinction ef an award. This notice i final and authoritative, find you are accordingly warranted In giving full publicity to the awurd your trools have merited. This comtnlttao is authorised by the directors of.ths exposition to supply of ficial awurd -ribbons and declarations to successful exhibitors, which art the onlv - authorized rncder.tluls that can b secured until diplomas are issued. Your re)r3M-?natfvi with thio document In his possession has an unanswerable srgument us the oeclaraMuif pioclitini your g04vis to ue without an efiuaL Th Jury award'" has rlaewl yon In o aiiiu n to officially, and nmut -effectively make known the fact that you linve rc lvl the highest award that the 'world ran givyou for thfl vwnxr.r? ' our prociucta. , Kfk n YOU CAN BUY. rUM t No. 2 Remington typewriter , a No. 5 Remington typewriter if 4 f, a No. 5 Bllck typewriter, I K a Frnnklln typewriter, , J)IJ. a Williams typewriter, T a Yost typewriter, a Densmore typewriter, t ; a No. 1 Smith Premier typewrit. YOU CAN BUT. ? a No. 10 EarTiOck typewriter, a No Fay-8ho typewriter, a No. f Fay-Sho typewriter, a No. J Oliver typewriter, a No.-6 Ranungton typewriter, a No. 7 Remington typewriter, , YOU CAN BUY. a No. Remlneton typewriter, a No, 7 Remington typewriter, a No, 2 Smith Premier typewrit a No. 4 Smith Premier typewrit o No. 1 Undfrwood typewriter, a No. i Underwood typewriter. For $25. . . For $35. I. E. CRAYTOn I CO. 211 South Tryon Street. CHARLOTTE, - - N. C WE WILL BUY 25 Modena Cotton Mill stock fNC).. 10 in unornh rnttnn Mill Stic. NC .. V4 15 Woodruff Cotton Mill stk.v(SC) .. 12 1.1 Stanley Creeruot. miiiKK. iww f B Henrietta Cotton Mill stk (NC).. -148 ur p.ntn fnttnn Mill Ktk. (NCI.,.. 10 JO'lint Cotton M!H stk. (N& . ... ... V ITS Arcane wouon mu.w. .... WE WILL SELL 13 Young Hartsell Mill stock (N. C.) 115 2iOaffney Cotton Mill stk. (SC) .... 97 10 Mays Mfg. Co. mill stk. (NC) 112 ,i Cherryvma Mig. -u., uu B...... (NC) " ;i,A'x """ v22 S3 Murphy Furniture Co. (NC) .. .. bid XO Gibson Mfg. Co., Cot. Mill stk. - NC) ....... w ., " Dla 100 Woodslde, pfd. 7 per ct, mill stk. 1. .!."1V C'.l V "m'U'rnitnn mill II you waiifc IV WWJ W. , rw v-. ...... stock, or other securities; please write u' we mass no cnariso uc .'.j. . - what vnn have for wnsti yuu wau v. ....... Jsle, unless we effect sale, or purchase at price agreea upou. , , - .; 4. A. Glenn, rres. C. it. Glenn, Treas. Gastonia. N. C JENCKES SPINNING coTTon vnnns Main OiJlcc: PAWTUCKET, K. 1. rhllado'rhU C Mariner & Uercnmt I W. A. EPELLIS3Y, 11: 0. ,A. nGG0rJG COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS FOR COTTON MILLS, 'rOWCU ri GENERAL MACHINERY. ; a CHARLOTTE, IT ORTH CAE0LIITA. HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE, L00:.I, UMll ATJD Sconree Belt Oils and Greases, Lubrl Greases, Ready-Mixed Taints Water Paints. Acenta W attles' Dressine Compound. CEO. D. OOiSS OIL CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. J. SPENCER TURNER " s 00IHIIS9I0N IIERCHA1TTS Nf: OFFICES New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,' St, Louis, London, I Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. - PAULSON, LINKROUM & C 87-89 LEONARD STREET 120 CHESTNUT STREET 186 MARKET- STREET . . ..." v -NEW PIHLADI , . - . CI Viam B. Cliarls COTTON YARNS, COTTON G AND COTTON WASTE. OfficesCharlotte, N. C., Boston, Mass., and Amsterdam, ty. ,::' Main Office Amsterdam, N. Y. . . '"' .V fl ljJ' Fdngls Lift Jacuuard with Independent Cylinder H0U02 i ' " UE HALrOiVS JACQUARDSl ( THOMAS .1LL TON'S SONS, , . ' V Pldladclplda. Pa, - , : FIRE mSURRNeifi THtt rOLLOWINO COMPANIES REPRESENTED AND AMn: TF.CTION GUARANTEED: AETNA HARTFORD PHOENIX NORTH BR rilENIX . . NORTH FR.Y, . PIEDMONT - Iasnranc9 and Real Estate Agents o I -- ; I ! ill f I - i V HUBBARD BROS, ts CO., HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK. MEMBERS OF New York Cotton Ex . change, New Orleans Cotton Ex ' change, -Associata Members ' Live pool Cotton Exchange. ORDERS SOLICITED For the ' cur- chase and sale of cotton for ftiture delivery. Correspondence Invited. to ThrouKh Trains Dat, Charlotte Roanoke, Va Schedule In effect No?. 23, 1308 li on ani Lv Charlotte, So. Ky. Ari:30pm 2 l5amAr Winston, Fo. Ry. Lvl;ffipm 2:60pni Lv Winston, N. & W, Arl;Wpni ton Lni Lv Martlnsvllls, Lv 11:43 am ' :5SiimLv Ro ky Mount, Lvlu:i:an fSpniAr : Roanoke, Lv ;iJni Dauy Vslley 1 (it i . t. i ; r i ; i r Manufacturers i and Jobbers ' FrcqtionUy find It necessary to have Ranking Facilities in ad dition to those offered by local banks. THE first i:::I t OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, WitV fl.COO.OOO.CD Cardial I'.arnel Snrrl;n ? ';':i,CC3.C3 A: D S ALIIELL COMMISSION MERC1 C6-T3 Leonard Street, NE' COTTON YARN DEP'T I Fred'k Victor b ; nUGH LIACRAE Eanl:crc4 Miscellaneous Konfhn, WILMINGTON, K Wa&Mngton, D:C, 4 83 Co cotton I.IM Gt RICHARD A. r . Commission IleV - I COTTON WARPS ANI I i M -. I No. 114 'Clicstnr" PHILADELPHIA . . Yours n ' '.fully. ! 1 i ' -J. t : f ( l ; - j r'T. n. - (
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1907, edition 1
8
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