Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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ANUn finance II S MARKET FACTORS la Juvotmont Situation At ; iitrd to Renewed- Measures .'.'Inst Corporations Action of Oniimcrre Commission In Reort on llarriman Inquiry Regarding Pedro & Los Angeles, and Rock Island and Ctilrtigo & Alton Roads ruminates From Stock Market ' Two Dreaded Factors. New York, July 14 The week just past was marked by th occurrence of several events in conjunction which constituted swsthing Ilk a crisis in financial af fairs and the consequence was an upset of o-jantijl speculative movement for a )is of tt prices and a sharp reaction. The market operations for the support and advancement f price were carried on up to the very threshold of the re quirements o July 10 cn banking re sources. : At. that point thtre was an atrupl relape, which seived to dash the speculative intereU in the mamet and to throw it tw :k tavto a condition of dull ness and feeble and uncertain fluctua tions. The pulsing of July lo is viewed with relief, as the passlnp of ft crisis no longer in tho prospect. The element of distrust in the Investment situation is attributed in an important degree to the rcn-wi measures aftalnsst corporations, tepeciany the poilcv of applying for re ceivers for offending corporations, for mulated by the Department of Justice in the suit against th.j American Tobacco combination. The recognition by the in-trr-6trsj commerce romminelon'8 report c.t th Harrlman inquiry of the force of the Hbrogntlon cr the traffic contract with the fian Pedro Los Angeles, a fslt Lake road, and of the tbandonmcnt of the joint contwl with the Rock Island of th Chicago & Alton, eliminates from the scops of the action the two factions that were most dreaded for effect on the lock market. THIS DAY IN HISTORY. Hi The Halve Matin, in which the first white man sailed up the Hudson river, arrived at Amster- dam at her return, having been detained in England since No vember tth of the previous year. 169 The General Court of Massa chusetts refusing to make pro- i vision for the support of the British soldiery, with whose ' - .. .i Governor Bernard prorogued that ' assembly. 1776 British King's ships Phoenix, Rose and two tenders, effected " their passage to Tairytown on the Hudson under a heavy can ', nonade from the New York bat teries, etc. 1T7. General Wayne achieves one of the most brilliant victories of the war in the recapture of Stony Point by a series of bayo net charges and hand-to-hand ( fights, following a thorough sur prise of the enemy. The British loss "'in killed, wounded and prisoners was etimatcd at 600 men, besides a large amount of military stores, while th.' to'al American los was about !'). 1807. Joseph McKeen died; an American mathematician and ' first president of Bowiloln Col lege. 1850. The new President recon structs the Cabinet as follows: - Daniel Webster, Secretary f . State: Thomas Convers. of Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury; tnaries j. .omn, oi iiun-mnn, Secretary of War; William A. Graham. Secretary of the Navy; Alexander H. H. .Stuart, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of tho Interior; Nathan K. Hall, of New York, Postmaster General; John " F. Crittenden, of Kentucky. At torney General. 1853. The first Legislature of the new staie or ranama lormru the provinces of Panuma, Azucn, Veraguos and Chlrlqui, met at Panama. Justo Arogemena ap pointed superior chief. 1841. Skirmish at Bunker Hill, Va. The Confederate cavalry under Colonel Stuart made the attack. DUt were neieai. 1803. The riot In New York con tinues. The United States troops arrived, they lire upon the rioters and kill and wound sev eral hundred of th-in. 1863 President Lincoln ifwurd a vt..umfltt,n u nnrtl nt rir thp fitll of August as a day for thanks t -giving for the recent victories by the Northern armies. 18(Ff. Confederates take 5,0fl cattle and 1,000 horses from Mont gomery county, Maryland, and drive them Into Virginia. 1874. The shore end of a new At lantic cable landed at Rye Beach, N. H. 104. Mayor of Chicago named com mittee of bachelor aldermen to select "pretty" young women It represent Chicago at the St. Louis Exposition. IfOJ. Senator Clark, of Montana. ' operated on in New York for abscess of the brain. JBOf, Justir-p David A Brewer lnld ' Texas and Arkansas lawyers ?, that peril of country Is In Utt ( dency to give national govern ment too much power. MOUNT AIRY MATTERS. Carter and lowry Adjust Matter nn.l Re-open Tlielr litlnr A I 'lite Elwlrle Mirhtiiig Plant Ntvs ivr Nonal and I'ertliiein. Special to Tlie Obmrvi-r. Mount Airy, July 14. Mi unt. Airy U lucky, considering her linpiirturiee frmn a ommercll stundpolnl. Only tcie liil tirr failure here lliis yenr-iliat of (.'.ut ter It Lowry, ?nd these your men, wlio ere among the best mirf mr,xt energetic In our city, re-opned llir-tr store n f w days ago, having adjutd their iiftiiirs satisfactorily to tlietr creditors wiih-'i will be gratifying news to their' many iriends throughout tills p-'rt of tli State. Our city schools will he .Tiumm.-rf liy the Hint sur'rlnieni1.iii and teacher nel yvitr a. i' bbi nu hi, ,-m i.i.-i iv.ii ii er have been elected. It Is hoped they will accept. - Capt. W,- H. Lhidsav. of Keiiieinvlll, is tendlng a few weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs V. E. l'oleoinh, and ,it h springs. Tiie captain Is one of Kor ryth's J)est cltlxens and an old-time linuHTat. Solicitor S. P. Graves, of this city; is vreful and can turn his hand to almost anything. At the Baptist' church corner- fin laying here last week he raised a fine aura of money to aid in the building tt (lie new rdllirhe. the solictor, being, , ftod warm-hearted Methcolst. Mr. H. O. Chatham, the newly elected Iwrnocrstlc Stale chairman, pr ssed up the Wllkeeboro rood yesterday on the 'unaet , limited ', and was us gay us a lark. He it undoul'tedly ono of tho hest men In; the party. Moimt Airy has one of the bst elec tik light plants In the State, but not a ifflcJent nwBber ut fctreet lights. lt. va hope these will lie added from time , t 'time. i-'-- -,- The near stret-t. sprinkler didn't come any-too on. 'ih city has grown to auth , proportions that a -good sprinkler ts n absolute necessity. . . . j . Mr. HulteB In Mt. Alrr. Mt' Al!yrNewf7:;;: v"!' ' ;': The Baptist people of t his city are ortunate n being able to secure the servlcea of Dr. Hulten, of Charlotte, for the next few days. Ills drat ser mon was preached In Central Ware hous Wednesday rdght of thin week end t more pleasant speaker we have never heard,- Sensible and practical, with nothing of the ways of the mod em evangelist, he preaches a gospel that w J U ilp Xb peopia a&4. ia.Juuji 5 ,im once means that one will come ealn tad again. , ; , . -. THE ADVANTAGE OF THE PANAMA CANAL Written for Tho Observer. .The question of transportalon has concerned the mind of the race for ajes past. It is upon thla that the commercial life of a. people greatly di?pends. The development commer cially of nations is determined by the means of transportaion. From ihe oarriage of product by, man himself, or'on the back of an animal, to the great eteamboat which plys the deep, can be traced . the devel opment of a nation , - ' Therefore, since transportalon means eo muoh to the 1 commercial world, it la natural to expect that the nearest 4 routes of carriage -would be sought It U because of this that the great Suet canal was. cut and because the greated Panama canal Is being built..,," , . ..-.-..:-.. ; The Isthmus of Panama, , toeing a narrow neck .of, land - cpn.eoting. two great continents, and a barrier be tween" two great oceans, situated In the centre of the great activities of the commercial world, stands as a point of great interest to th entire world.; To cut a waterway through this isthmus has been the dream of some 400 years. France in 1881 undertook the great task ut failed. It was left to the United States to assume tiw re- sponslbillty of this immense feat of engineering and excavation in 1903. It ig fitting that this nation should do the work because the canal will mean more to her than to any other nation. Above all, Its effect upon the South ern States will bemost marked. uuiwing tne canal wm effect tne whole world in many ways. The greatest of these will be its commer cial advantages. It will decrease the water route circumference of the earth at the equator one-third. The water route from Liverpool to San Francisco will be shortened 8,000 miles; the distance from New York to 8an Fralclsco, 10,000 miles, or two-thirds. Its economic, nolitlcal and social advantages will be great, but the greatest is its commercial advantage, t his advantage will moan more to tne South than to any other section of the giooe. Liverpool Is now the commer cial center ot tne world because it U nearest the world's seaports; but upon the completion of tho Panama canal the Southern ports will be placed neaivr the seaport of the world, and New Orleans will become the center of the commercial world. This will enable Southern cotton to compete with that of the East Indies Irl Japan, Eastern Asia and other countries. Cotton can be nroduced more easily In the South and car be sold cheaper than that of East India, out at present the water route Is so long that transportation puts our product at a disadvantage In the Eastern ports. As the people of Chi na, Manchuria and oOher countries of the far East become more highly civi lized and wealthy their demand for cotton and other American products will Increase. With a subsldnnce of the anti-foreign spirit In China the cotton market there is growing. The Panama canal will open up a greater route from HnuKiiern ports and our commerce with Eastern countries will oe greatly enlarged. The English and German trade with the west coa.st of South Ameri ca, Oceania and Asia will be broken by American commerce. It Is with these countries that England and Germany are now doing a great busi ness In finished cotton products. With the developing of cotton factories In the South, upon the completion of the canal the Southern mills will be Hon; io sen tneir rinished products over what are now their underba de. r. Besides opening a way for our 'cot ton, we will be easily accessible to markets for other products of the Southern States, such as Iron, zinc, copper, naval stores, nil, coal and finished prnJuvts. One great Iron manufacturing establishment In the South, which does an annual business of from $30,000,000 to $40,000,000. says mat the canal will Increase its business immensely, and thac the canal will mean a development of Its business to the greatest extent. Oth er enterprises in the South will be nffeced in like manner and are al ready widening their stakes as they see grent possibilities looming up with the certainty of a greatly short ened route to the markets of the world and consequently a greater de mand for their products. The American steamship companies are combining and enlarging that they may meet the ctxmmerclal growth of the Southern States. The Increased demand for our products will be a stimulus to the sea-faring business of the country. American vessels are best fitted for carrying our products and will master the Heas. We will then realize thetruth of Sir waiter Kaiclghs statement that "whosoever commands the sea com mands thv trade, and whosoever 'com mands the trade of the world com mands the riches of (he world and hence the world Itself." The manufacturing of the United Stales, now centered In Ohio, will move to the South as a result of the canal. The Southern States will be nearer the center of t.'ie commer cial wo.rld and Northern mills and factories will not be ,ble to compete with them. Heretofore the continental com merce of this colntry has been from east to west and west to east. The raw material has been carried by the great trans-continental railroads from the Western States to those of the East, and finished material has returned In a westward dlroctktn. This, however, will be changed. The Western States are beginning to man ufacture their crude products and are. no longer dependent on the North eastern States. Such products as these Western States will have for market will find better prices in Southern ports. The Northeastern, States, and especially the North Cen tral Stajtes, will make routm for their products toward the ports of the Gulf States. In fact, the commerce of the entire country will focus towarj -the mouth of the Mississippi. The great railroads are realizing this and are turning their great trunk lines southward with terminals in the Southern ports. A year ago St. Louis did 45 times more business by rail than on the Mississippi, because of west to east and east to west com merce; but such will cease to ba the case, congress foresaw tho change when It appropriated $18,000,000 for Improvement of the Mississippi. This great waterway will becom the com mon rarrier to the South of the vast products of the nation and will mean an Increased development of the mar velous possibilities of tlw grvat Mis sissippi valley. Besides the abundant minerals in the Mississippi valley the lertue tana is aia 13 ne ame lo pro duce enough food for tlw entire world. The center of cereals Is al ready Jn the South but will be mors so when markets for them can be reached so easily. ? . The ffeist of the commercial ad vantages of th canal is already being ieir. in one year tne increased wm nvrc of New. York was 11 oer cent. while that of Galveston waa 210 per cent, and that of Mobll hot less than Zo per cent. The Great water eMf 4h wonth'-wttr nreloped Northern capital is already being In vested In th , 8outh because flnaa- BY INSTALL!. , Atlas Corliss Eniliiiss. Water Tube Golfers. Investigate their - merits. Give us the pleasure of furnishing you with prices and detailed specifications Greensboro Supply Company NORTH QAROLIN71. . - STODDARD, HASERICK, RICHARDS & CO., BOSTOX, MASS. J , - REPRESENTED BY . JOHN VANLANDINGHAM, .'r CHARLOTTE, X. C. EGYPTIAN' COTTON ANP DUNDEE AND CAXCUTTA BURLAPS. ciers reallzeaj that mills nd factories here will ..be wvrm more, rropcnj la already- Increasing in value, es pecially in the gulf seaports. The commercial development will Increase the wealth of the South. In creased wealth means greater power In the world, more education for our people, greater power in the nation and regained prestige at wasmngtoa. All this will result because of tne commercial advantage of the Pana ma Canal to the South. CHAS. A. LEONARD. DAILY PROGRAMME AT JAMESTOWN SHOW. MONDAY, JULY 16TU. Conventions Meeting. Georgia Press. Drill by Twelfth United States Cavalry. Drill Battery "D," Third Regi ment, Field Artillery, Drill Twenty-third Infantry. 7:80 Guardmount, Twenty-third In fantry. it a. m. Gates Open, 10 And hourly thereafter Exhibition of weather bureau earthquake re corder, Government Building A. 10 Spoclal Exhibition by the Flsk Jubilee Singers at the Negro Building. 10:30 to 12:30 Mexican Band Con cert, Auditorium. 11 Preparation of large weather map from reports from all sections of the country, Government Build ing A. 1 Olographic and Stereoptican Ex hibition, Scenes on Indian Reser vation with lecture. Interior De partment, Government Building A. 1:30 to 2:30 Piano Recital, Mr. Joseph Maens, Auditorium. 2 Biographic Exhibition and lecture, Scenes In Yosemite Valley, Gov ernment Building A. 2 Lecture on Aerial .Navigation, Mr. Ludlow and Captain Lovelace, Aeronautic Building. 2:30 to 4:30 Innes Band Concert, Auditorium. 2:30 United States Life Saving Ser vice Drill, at Station. , 3 Illustrated lecture, "Reclaiming the Desert." by Mr. J. C. Watts. U. S. R. 8.. Interior Department, Government Building A. 3 Special Exhibition by the Flsk Jubilee Singers at the Negro Building. 4 Illustrated lecture, "Yellowstone National Park," by Mr. E. C. Cul ver, Interior Department, Gov ernment Building A. 4:30 to 6:30 Organ Recital,, Earnest H. Crosby, Auditorium. 5 Dress Parade, Twenty-third Infan try. 5 Lecture on aerial navigation, Mr. Ludlow and Captain Lovelace, Aeronautic Building. , 6:30 to 8:30 Mexican National Band Concert, Reviewing stand, R Innes Band Concert, Auditorium. 11 War Path Closes. Arrival, Flndley Cadets. Arrival, Company H. First Infan try National Guard of Georgia. Departure, Company M, Second Regiment Infantry, National Guard of Georgia. Departure, Company Regiment Infantry, Guard, of Georgia. L, First National THE PROGRAMME FOR JULY'. July 16 Blue and Gray Day. Unlver sal Hall 9. 12, 3. 7. Inter-State Normal and Soclolog leal Congress. Armory a. m to 5 P. m. July 17 'Blue and the Gray Conven tlon. Universal Hall , 12, 3, 7. Inter-State Normal and Sociolog ical Congress. Armory 8 a. m to 5 P. m. July IS Inter-State Normal and So ciological Congress. Armory I a. m. to s p. m. Richmond Day. July 19 W. C. T. IT. of Virginia. Auditorium Room No. 1, 10 a m. to 1 p. m. Inter-State Normal and Sociolog ical Congress. Armory 8 a. m., to R p. m. ! July 20 -Elks Day, B. P. O. E. Inter-State Normal and Sociolog ical Congress. Armory 8 a. m., to 6 p. m. July 21 8undy. July 22 -Bureau Labor Statistics of America (SO). Auditorium small Hall No, 2, 10 a. rn. to 6 p. m. , Inter-State Normal and Sociolog ical congress. Armory 8 a. m., to 5 P. rn. ' :;f July 23 Inter-State Normal and So ciological Congress. Armory. July 24 -Southwest Virginia Day. International HahnemannUn As sociation. Inter-State Normal and Sociolog ical Congress.. Armory 8 a. m., to IP. ni. July 25 -Warpath Day. . International Normal ana socio logical Congress. Armory 8 a. m to 5 p. m. '-":-'X' " ' July 26 Shenandoah Valley Day. International Hahnemannlan As sociation. ; . July 27 Amateur Photographers As sociation of America Day, Con ventlon Hall 1 to S p. m. July 28 Sunday, July 29 in!w lft Ttallroad Da v. Virginia State Bar Association, Inside Inn. Sigma Chi Fraternity. . , Inside Inn, jily. 1 1 4lgm Chi Day. .Graad Chapter). ( - V Inslds Ua, , S ''"'.'.., ''?..!': W V . ' -VV-. i V'''" '.' j ., .... -f ..... . ... .: i- ::-;.- . ; "... Atias Military Organizations at the James town Exposltiou for the Slonth of . July. " ..... y . July 8-13 -Co. "L," 1st Inf. N. G. G. July 4-8 Co. "E," 12th Inf. N. G. N. Y. ;,,:- July 7-14 Macon Hussar. July 7-14-Co. "M," 2d Regt Inf. N. G. G. ' July 7-15--Co. "L," L. 6. N. G. July 10-17 Co.. "L," 1st Inf. ' July 14-24 Chicago Cadets. July 14-24 Co,?"B," 2d Inf. N. G. G. July 14-29 Findlay Cadets. July 15-22 Chatham Artillery. July 15-23 Co. '"H," 1st Inf. N. G. G. July 20-27 5th Maryland Infantry. July 24-4 Co. "E," 2d Inf. W. N. G. July 25 1st In,f. South Carolina, N. O. July 28-1 Co. "B," 1st Inf. I. N. G. July 29-4 Knights of Pythias of Vir ginia, -Kentucky, Tennessee, W. Virginia, Georgia. THE PROGRAMME FOR AUGUST. Aug. 1 Sigma Cnl Fraternity, Inside Inn, National German American Alliance, Conven Lion Hall, 2-4 p. m. Eastern Shore Day. Alderman Family Reunion, Audi-, torlum Room 3, 11-12 m. Aug. 2 Sigma Chi Fraternity, Inside Inn, Mining Day. Aug. 3 Steamship Day. Aug. 4 Sunday. Au. 5 Flying Squadron Naval Vet erans, Auditorium, Small Hall, afternoon and evening. Aug. 6 Knights of Columbus. Aug. 7 Alumni Christian Bros. Col lege. International Association, Muni cipal Electricians, City Hall. KnKlghts of Columbus. National Jobbing Confectioners' Association Day, .Auditorium, Main Hall. 9-1. National Confectionery Sales men's Association. Knights of Pythias Day. Aug. 8 Knights Columbus. National Jobbing Confectioners' Association, Inside Inn. Wattonal Confectionery Sales - men's Association. Municipal Electricians. Christian Bros. College. Aug. 9 Municipal Electricians' Day, City Hall. i National Jobbing Confectioners' Association, Inside Ian. Knights of Columbus. Christian Bros. College. Aug. 10 National Haymakers Assocl atlon, Auditorium, Room 41, 9-8 p. m. Aug11 National Haymakers' Associ ation, Auditorium. Aug. 12 Southern Amateur Journal ists' Day. National Haymakers' Association. Aug. 13. Reunion Jacquelln-Ambler Families, Auditorium 3-6 and 7-9:30 v. m. Southern Amateur Journalists' Association. Massachusetts -Day. . Boston Day. Aug. 14 Maccabees Day (KjnKlghts.1. Southern Amateur Juiansroistvv Southern Amateur Journalists' Day. Reunion Jacquelln-Ambler Fam ilies. Auditorium, Small Hall. Aug. 15 Jolly Jokers' Club, Audito rium, Small Hall, 9 to 5. Aug. 16 National Real Estate Agents Day. Jolly Jokers' Club. Aug. 17 Francis-Lewis Reunion, Au ditorium, Small Hall, morning and afternoon. Jolly Jokers' Club. Aug. 19 Merrlweathpr-Lesvla Reun ion, Auditorium, Small Hall, morning and afternoon. Aug, 21 Henderson, Ky. Day. Aug. 22 Louisiana Dy. Paducah City Day. Aug. 28 'Veterans of the Mexican War Dav, Auditorium, Small Hall, 10-12. Culver Summer Naval School Day. , Winchester, Ky., Day. Aug. 24 Newsboys Day, Auditorium. Veterans of the Mexican War, Auditorium, Small Hall. Aug. 20 American Osteopathic Asso ciation. Conveirtlon Hall, 9 to 1 p. m. Aug. 27 American Osteopathic Asso ciation, Convention Hall, 9-1 and . 8-5 p. m. Aug. 28 Firemen of Virginia, Heptaaoph Day, (Independent). American Osteopathic Associa tion, Convention, Hall, 9-1 p. m. Sigma, Sigma, lma, Fraternity, Inside Inn. Aug. 29 Osteopathic Day. Convention Hall, 9-1 and 3-5 p. m. Firemen of Virginia. Sigma. Sigma, Sigma, Fraternity, Inside Inn. Aug. SO-r-OsteopathtC Association, Convention mil, p. m. Sigma, Sigma, Sigma, Fraternity, Inside Inn. Aug. 81 Osteopathic Association, Convention nan- Concord New" Itenw. epeclal to The Observer. Concord, July 14, Messrs. Eugene and Ross Cannon leave to-night for New ; York, where they will Join Messrs J. F. Cannon and J. A. Skip. with, all of whom will tall for Europe on the 16th. .' :-i;'5'fi' Judge Sutton, who recently bdvght the Godfrey VVInecoff property, .has converted a portion of the big estate Into a public park ' and yesterday af ternoon opened the grounds lo the public A brass band was on hand and refreshments were served fres to everybody who were there., The park Is provided with a natatorlum, dancing pavilion, a natural spring and several other attractions. This Is the first park Concord has enjoyed ainc4wtlu-JUllMi.-Park-aa-alod-.4tt the public some fifteen years ago, Jndga Sutton has made It a beautiful KJMN cpitom CSUTH TRYON ST.. CHARLOTTE N. O. BID Dvotvlng Rat CardJ, Railway Heads, Drawing Frames, ' 5plnnln Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Qulllers and Reels, ., ''"Looms, COMBERS GTCm etc. place and will soon erect a handsome residence on the grounds. : Messrs. 'J.- B. ' Alexander, K. t-. Cllne. Q. E. Smith, E. A. Moss, J. D. Bost. Ernest Correll and TV. J.. Mont gomery, Jr., and probably others will leave to-night of r Philadelphia to at tend a meeting of the Elks. The boys leave in high anticipation of a very eventful trip. .- t v Elks' Excursion Rates to Phlla- delphlsx Pa; ' .-...:, i" The Raleigh and Durham Elks have selected ' the Seaboard as their route to Philadelphia for the annual meeting July ; 15th-20th, ' 1907, and will go via all rail through Richmond, Washington , and Baltimore, leaving Raleigh In special Pullmans on 66 Sunday, July 14th, at 1:00 p. m.; from Durham by special to Hender son In special Pullmans at 12:00 m. same date, connecting with No. 6 at Henderson, arriving Philadelphia at 4:25 a. m., and Pullmans will be cut out at Broad Street Station and passengers can remain in them until 8:00 a. m. . The round trip from Raleigh, $12.85; Durham, 812.85; Henderson, 211.50; Oxford, 811.50; Fayettevllle, $13.95; Sanford, $14.25; Hamlet, $15.05; Wilmington, $15.05; Lumber ton, $15.05;; Monroe, $17.15; Char lotte, $17.15; Loulsburg, $12.85. and from all other points on same basts. Tickets sold July llth-llth, inclusive, good to return until July 23d and can be extended until July 31st by pay ing $1.00 additional. -Returning via Norfolk and Exposi tion Those who go with this party all rail can secure stop-over return ing at Baltimore, Washington or Richmond and make side trip to Nor folk for $3.00 from Baltimore sr Washington and $2.50 from Rich mond, and the Seaboard's return coupon Richmond to original start ing point will be honored returning from Portsmouth. $1.00 additional will be required for stop-over at Norfolk; however, ticket can again be extended until August 10th. If passengers return from Phila delphia to Norfolk not later than the 23d July, extension Is not necessary In Philadelphia, but $1.00 will be required at Norfolk for extension until August 10th. These reduced rates are also for sale to the public, and tickets are also sold through Norfolk and any di rection route beyond. , Apply to the: undersigned for reser vations and any other Information. C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. James Kr, Jr., City Passenger Agent, Charlotte. N. C. Machinery for farm and fac tory. FnoriflK Three kinds, from 12 U,S,n' to 150 H P. Rflilprc Return Tubular and uu,ra5 Portable on skids. from 12 to 150 H. P. ImprovedCin Machinery, and Presses, and complete oumtsot capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw Mills, or fij kind.3' ' all sizes in use in the South. Pulleys add Shafting, anallest to complete cotton mill outfits. UDDElt COMPANY, Cbarlotle. N.C JOHN VANLANDINGHAM Charlotte, NC. - Represents STODDARD, 1IASERICK, RICHARDS & CO., Boston. ' ; '; . ' Egyptian Cotton, Dundee and Calcutta Burlaps. . Orders solicited. 10, 20 AND SO PER CENT. W enn soil you giltedg-a cotton ni ntnf k. that is paying W, 29 and 30 r In dlvidetids. Located na.wa arn in asston oounty, that has the largest numncr oi coiion m oi sny county tn the South, gives us exceptional advan tages. Why tt your money up at low rain of lntsrest? The cotton mills of ths South are making millions; the element of risk practically eliminated. Refer ence Brsdstreets and Dunn. WE WILL BUY pixie Cotton Mill stock Ga.) Trlon Cotton Mill stocn (Oa. ' Cn. Railway Elwtrlc Co. (Qa.) Woodruff Cotton Mill stock (S. C.) Oaffney Cotton Mill stock (8. C.) Mtdena Cotton Mill stock (N. C.) Monarch Cotton Mill stock (8. C) WE WILL SELL York Cotton Mill stock (3. C) Orsy Mf jr. Co, , (N. C" Holland Mf. Co. stocK IN. C.) linpertsl Yam Mill .stock N , C , Avon Cetton Mill stock tN. C.) HmrietU Cotton Mill stock (N. C.) Dllllni Cotton Mlir stock (N. C First ICaUMml Bank stock, Oastonla. It May Mfg. Co. MIU stock in. C sera 'wm AM JEUSLCCM J. A. Glenn, Pres. C M. Oleno, Trees, Gaatonia, N. C i i ..-41 . a H V tuart 7. Cramer, l,g:nzir and ccntkactc. fffatberf, intermediate JUck Frames . JENCKES SPINNIN(j CO. QOTTON YARNS Main Olflcef PAVIUCKET, IL h 0. A. R0BBINS COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS FOR XOTTON MILLS, POTTER PLANTS, GENERAL CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE, LOOM, ENGINE, AND VALVE Sconree Belt Oils and Greases, Lubrt - Water Paints. Axento W GEO. B. HISS OIL CO. CHARLOTTE, y. c. J. SPENCER COMMISSION OFFICES: New York, Philadelphia, Yarns and Cotton PAULSON, LINKROUM ,& CO. Cottoim Ysirms 87-89 LEONARD STREET 120 CHESTNUT STREET 18B A1ARKET STREET William B. Charles Offices Charlotte, N. C, Boston, Mass, and. Amsterdam. N. T. Main Office Amsterdam, N. Y. Elngi Un Jauquard with Independent Cyllndar IfeUosx " USE IIALTO VS JACQTJARDS ( THOMAS HAL TON'S SONS, '- " ' t Philadelphia, Pa, Examine is List and A. rood farm and manufacturing- site on railroad. 6-room dwe'.Ujig East Seventh street. . 9-room slate roof dwelling, Dil worth. . 4 dwellings West Fourth street.' , 4-room dwelling East Fifth street. Lot 99x220 feet, four tenant houses; good renters. - R. E. Goehrane. -", 207 North Tryon. ' " ' HUBBARD BROS. & CO., HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK. MEMBERS OF New YorR Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Ex change, Associate Members Live pool Cotton Exchange. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur chase and sale of cotton for future delivery. Correspondence invited. Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequently find it necessary to ' have Banking Facilities In ad dition to those offered by local . banks. y y ' THE first National Bank OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, I With i . $1,000,000.00 Capital Frned Surplus $800,000.00 . . $2,500,000.00 Deposits $91000,000.00 Total Resources Offers Just tlie AddiUoual Fa clHtlea Required. uno. B. Purccll, Presidents ' aab, M. Miller, Jr., Vice Presi dent J CiB. R. Ilnrnettt, As ifHsnt Cashiers J. C Joplm, AWstaot Cashier. CdUITAlLC BUIUDINO, ATLANTA CS Automatic Feeders - Openers and Trunk Breaker, Intermediate ani Finisher Lapptrs, ' Klrschner Carding Beaters Thread Extractors, Wests PJ&ers, eti Philadelphia Office; Mariner A Merchant Buildins, W. A. SPELLISSY, Blanager. MACHINERY. Greases. Ready-Mlxed Paints, Cold attles' Dreaalna Comnomui TURNER CO, MERCHANTS Chicago St. Louis, London, England. Piece Goods. . NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO COTTON YARNS, COTTON GOODS AND COTTON WASTE. Call at Office for Prices Plenty of water. A. D. SALKELD & BRO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 66-72 Leonard Street, NEW YORK. COTTON YARNS. ' . . x DEP'T ' - ' Fred'k Vietor & Achelis. HUte MACRAE & CO., . Bankers ' MJscellaneoua Southern SecnrtUea WILMINGTON, N. 0. Washington, D. C, 408 Colorado Bid. ;. Cotton Mill Stocks. ; HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS CHARLOTTE GREENSBORO, If .a ! WM. D'OLIER & CO.,' COMMISSION MERCHANTS COTTON YARNS lmrtl d -47ieU)Dt Htreetii,'--Mariner and Merchant Bulldtnxv PHILADELPHJA, PaT
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1907, edition 1
8
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