Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i r;::;i!i P.U.TM With IS at (I ::. ;itM k, a. One . !wt TI irons h hlioulJor e- , 'i-.Kiot.. Whose OBieo Was M, anl Merchant, Leaders in , it, Were Thought to be in Build 's Ilred, JSut It is Now Supposed kh! IihmI Citizens Sloct to Ak Governor iXr Anns and That lioltU in of Nejrro Aijrlcultural Fair at l asjey be Forbidden. Onancock, Va., Aug. II. The printing office of the paper which be longed to James Uzzel, the negro edl tor, who was one of the leaders of the mob, and the storehouse of Samuel Burton, also a leader of the rioting last night, were burned to the ground by the whites early-this morning. Several negro dwellings were rid dled with bullets, but no one was ser iously Injured excepting one "negro, who was hit in the shoulder. Tno negroes, Burton and ; Uriel, were thought to be in hiding in the store which was burned this morning. This caused the burning of the ouiiainga, which was done In a very quick time by throwing oil and gasoline in the building and setting the torch;' The building was surrounded to make sure, that if the two negroes were there they could have no chance of escape. Many of the whites, who toward midnight filled the streets of the town, had come from neighboring towna and country surroundings, lost no time in a search for the men who were especially wanted, being the :onea that begun the shooting yesterday evening. But this search was In vain in every respect SUPPOSED BOTH ESCAPED. It Is now supposed that both ne groes made their escape from town, as the negro village was thoroughly searched this "morning and no clue could be found. The other negroes are very quiet "without their leaders, but still threaten. A mass meeting was held this af ternoon by the town council for the purpose of tailing the following ac ; Uon: First, to request the Governor of Virginia to rush arms for the citizens of the town. Second, to ask an injunction to prevent the negroes from holding their agricultural fair at Tasley, Va., on the ground that Uzzel and Burton are office-holders In the fair and that both are outlaws. They have also appointed five ex tra policeman who go on duty to night. Conditions, although much more quiet to-night, It is feared, will grow very exciting at any moment. START -OF THE TROUBLE, Trouble began over a bill which Constable Kellam tried to collec. from a man by tho name of Conquest, who was in Burton's store at the ; time. Conquest refused anj some words followed, Kellam then calling for assistance. At the same time Uz zel appeared on the scene, who flred a shot which missed Its man and struck Garland Belote, a citizen of the town, In the hip, on the opposite side of the street, but not seriously .Injuring him. John Toppln, a negro. Is reported to be dying from a shot last night. Nev er before was Acoomac county In such a state of excitement when the news circulated over the telephone and telegraph linos regarding the conduct of the nejrrocK and the unpre pared pltlon of the Onancock clti sens. ELEVE' DROWNINGS RETORTED A Day of Fatalities In the Vicinity ,of Mew York, ' New York, Aug. II. Eleven drowning were reported in ihw im mertcaJe vldnrtty of New York to-day. Four Newtw-k men were drowned by he sinking vf a launch In wihich they were twilling; In Raritan itray, off Port ationmoufeh, x. J., bate to-day. Woven other men, who were i! tine tannic h. Wfire saved by a paming tw boat. The drowned lare Charles Guentlreir, Crustav Mezer, Charlx Weber and a man naimod Bchieher. Thoniax Porajwl.iho, 18 yeans old and ihis (brother Tony, 12, of New York, were dimmed whille baitfrlng ii Coney Island to-night. George Oetiwnt. 20 rars old, of . HCkfnsiitck, N. J., was drowned by . h wpwitting of a boat In the Hack enwack river. Michael Cesull. of Newark, N. J , (was takn -with cramps wMIe baitihiint; Off Orient Point, Sheepxhiad bay, ninrl vmm drowned. Goorge Flynn, M y.Oa-s olid, of Brooklyn, while ilmtihlng In JamaJca oy, off Itoekaftay Poind, got beyond Ihis depth and was drowned. . John Kelly. 1 9 years oM, w drowned in the TIarl m rtvfir, off Two Hundred and Thirty-first irtreeit. , Pwter Goodrich. Vieu tenant' of the honkers brannh of fhe V. S. Volun teer life pivlnr enrps, was drownd In Hudson river at Yonk-ers. wh-H divtog for the bMly of Thrwmv Ffir ruon, e small boy. who Vint his Lite there on Saturday Vght. A Mall Sack Roltlx-d of $12,000 lii . (iold ln-t. Fairbanks. A .t'k.i. Aug. 10. Meagre d tail lui-e n received of the theft "f :,'. ',,im ot Rolrt dust, valuer! fr tlJ.'Hii )r.,iii ;i rfgisterrd "rnall sack he'ween kkIp and Ram lart. The sak originally contained RO pound. There ,s im clue to lho thief. Will Walt Orders. ; The local brand) of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union met yesterday to consider the strike in the West, After contilderable discussion the union de cided to await orders from headquar ters. A-walkout may come at sny time. About 3a or 40 men would go out here. .' dmago Policeman ReiimUMed. Chicago, Aug. 10. Inspector ?Clch. Q9 Hunt, reputed millionaire r-!,l jntt$i to ,e the, ric hest policeman ' l.t tins world, wa reinstated on the , police f tree by Thief Khl.ipy la-t night and placed n cliarif.' of his 1,1 , ; luadquarU'r m HyJe. Psrk. CImNoii Cotlon ..' Thete figures represent the pnees a iot- .el to VuKOtM. a..M.a 1T.4 U , Cliarlotte Produce. R;H. Field t'CM i;"ks t.4?.:: ;. ' 2? fff ' - "'".'".'..'.; J4 1J " " " ""' 1 31 . , ss r-ri , ,., , m Cotton fld , . n OilT"-1 ,.. ta'-s M . :: ii , acmcr, to pur customerj, - We ar jlrased to . announce that Tula's Honey nd Tsr for coughs, eol.H erwl Iwk troi)le if not sffTtid by the Katloral Pur Korwl and T rllfr law I. . ! ro oplstes or other harmful nirw, and tvi ircommrnd It as anf . i-i-vVy for ch3drcu a.if edolta. " JL it, Jur4nn tt CO, i ' . of ,Tnue Grind stvfiiy at MaU'M ;.!o Tlio Cu-o of Jolm T. 31 unlock Vs. I. C. Steele A.- Sons of I niiMial Interrft A JILstrial Ordered. Special to The Observer. Etatesville, Aug. 11. Quite a num ber of civil cases were disposed of In Iredell Superior Court the past week. Following are the results: .Tame W Rrown vk. th Southern Railway, nonsuit. The suit was for failure of the railroad to receive and ship lumber and Mr. Brown has about 20- similar suits against the road. ' r - Hattle G. Kyles vs. the Southern Railway, and Nekirk 4 Follet vs. ths SAiithrn Pftllvnv nfntritoA hv con sent Francis Krider vs. the South ern Railway, and Liddeli company vs. U. I. Roseman were also con tinued. 1 W -X Overeaah V. W. 1. Smith. Judgment for the plaintiff by com promise tor :uu ana ne cwiw. IT Clonntnirer vs. J. Khirlev White. compromise, defendant to ' pay the costs. Wallace-Hemphill Clothing Company vs. R. A. Crawford and M. Pitts, Judgment for plaintiff for ITiz.ip. vv.: A. ossaman vs. n. i Goodman," Judgment i for plaintiff for $424.78. J. H. Hargrave vs. R. L. Goodman, Judgment for the plaintiff In the sum of 1317.88. John Hol ler vs. the Southern Railway, con.i tlnued by consent, James W, Brown i vs. S. M. Goodman, continued. Miriam Douglas et al. vs. J. I Cowan, nnnaiilt A 8. Vallev VS. J. - S. 1 Fisher, continued. John T. Murdock vs. J. G Steele & Sons, mistrial. Wash Davidson, administrator, vs. the Southern Railway. The action was for J2.000 damages on aceount of the death of Will Davidson, who was killed by a train. The Jury gave no damages. ' The case of John T. Murdock vs. J. C. Steele & Sons was of unusual Interest and has been the source of much talk and : speculation ; by friends of the parties concerned. About 18 months ago Mr. Murdock, an employe of Steele & Sons, was caught in " the machinery at their shops and his leg was badly mangled. He was sent to the hospital for treat ment and the leg was amputated. His hospital expenses and his regu lar wages were paid by Steele & Sons. After his recovery, Mr, Mur dock, In consideration of the hos pital expenses and wages, which amounted to $380, signed a paper re leasing J. C. Steele & Hons from any liability for damages on account of his Injuries, and Mr. Murdock was again employed In the machine shops. Later he' quit work on account of Ill ness and a misunderstanding arose about his wages, Mr. Murdock claimed he signed the release with the understanding that he be paid his wages whether he was able to work or not.' This Steele & Sons de nied and hence the suit. When the plaintiff's evidence had been put In counsel for the de fendants moved for a nonsuit and Judge Justice granted the motion, holding that there was nothing to show that the release from Mr. Mur dock was secured by misrepresenta tion. At the urgent Insistence of counsel for the plaintiff the Judg ment of nonsuit was withdrawn and a mistrial ordered. Mr. Murdock Is a sufferer from tuberculosis and his condition Is such that he could not be present at the trial. His deposition was read. KFAVS OF NORTH WILKF.SBOUO. . The Towii's FJwtrlc Light System Be ing Put Jn Belter Shape and a Pe tition for Better Streets Is Beliijr Circulated oi-lal and Personal . Matters. Special to The Observer. North Wilkesboro, Aug. 11. A .pe tition Is being curculateu here asking the town commissioners to call an election authorizing the Issue of $20, 000 in bonds for macadamizing the streets and ilmproving' eldtnvalks. There Is a general sentiment In fa vor of this movement and it Is con fidently hoped that It can be -carried Into effect before next winter's in evitable mud. Tho u-nrk of overhauling the town eieciric iik"i )' "" now tlxtures will soon be completed. Already there busmen a noticeable Improvement In the service given and when all the Improvements have been made 1 North Wtlkeauoro will have lights second to none In the State. A party of young men from Greens bnro have been camping at Moravian Falls and at Lithla Springs on the Brushy mountains. Messrs. Coffin, Duffy, Williams, Sills and Wyland compose the party. During the past week Miss Ruth Pilon has been entertaining a crowd of young people at a delightful house 'in.;. .mil iiWnAnt WMtth- PUIXJ. XIII-- V"" I , er has been Ideal for the picnic and boating parties in tne nay wme anu for the porch, lawn and doming par ties which have occupied almost every evening. Th out-of-town guests or Miss Pllson ere tho following: Misses Ellen Norflwt and Alice Rose, of WJnston-Suleni: Miss Blanche Uose boro, of Cleveland; and Messrs. Ra mon Chatham, of Klkln; Eelix Hick erson, of Ronda, and H. S. Rlehard ,.n ,,f nrenb()ro. MIs.hch Douglass Hendrix nnd C5a zo:il Hunt! of Orcensboro, hav.e been s'pondlng several days In Wilkesboro with Mrs. Clarence Call, nri aunt of the Litter. " HH.Il POINT NFAVS NOTES. GmmI-KIwnI Sum OWatneil for the Hospital Vndortaker tiets Oriiit nlo to do Huh1h Two KHw Itniken by a Horse's Kick Soveral llniidwuiic nwelllngs Bclnjj Built. fileclnl to Th Observer. High Point, Aug. The tarnlval of Nations Friday night at the Audi torium rink for tho benefit of the Junior Order Hospital was well pat ronized and a handsome sun was ob tained for this worthy cause, as the management gave half of tho gate proceeds to the Institution. Tho cos tumes were line, representing all na tionK, and the skating was spirited and well executed. ; Mr R. L. Lollln, a popular under taker of this city, has Just returned from Charlotte whre he stood exam ination before the State board of. ex. amlners and received a certificate to do business as a professional , em bslmer and funeral director in the State of North Uarollr. Mr. A. E. Prim, of this vlty, sus tained severe Injuries while unhitch ing his horse yesterday. Tho animal Kiciiea dim in vne ngni siue, Dread ing two rlbo and causing a contusion Mr. Duncan, ths attending physician, thinks Mr. t'rim will get a Ion all right although he will be conflnej to his bed for some time. The friends of Mrs. J. it. Reitsel will be glad to know that she con tinues to Improve from her trip to the hospital in Richmond. One of the nV est dwelllna-s in ttiu city, belnjt erected by Mr. J. M, Har- ren, me cwver manager of the lnsur ance dtpartment -of .the Wachovia ioan Trust Co.t Is rearing romple on....in...,l,....,,l..,lli,- .,,1, ),u,WnwXh.. The people have commenced o LOOM ilVtlvUltC, it. I. Alcnandcr Southern Kepresentatives, 7-LovcIl frames 6-Lowell Frames inch Rings. 2'2 inch Space, 62 inch Traverse. . Can be Been in operation; " Early delivery. , ' GREENSBORO SUPPLY CO. GREENSBORO N. C. J. A Good Investment The best Investment you can make Is to put an ELECTRIC FAN in TOUR OFFICE. It will pay for Itself ln a very short time 1 in that you will get better results from your employes. Phono 470 for everything ELECTRICAL, ;:; .; j BRADSHAW ELECTRIC COMPANY Thone o. 470. 10 S. Church St, F. II. RADLEY, ' , O. W. HOLMES, C. E. BKADSILiW, rrc. ' and Trcas. Vice Pres. Manager. lave High Point for the Jamestown Exposition to be there during North Carolina week. Quite a number-will also leave to-morrow and the days following up To the middle of : the week. Rev. O. L. Powers, of the First Baptist church, is building a modern dwelling In the northern part of the city, HAXK FOR (UtOVER. An Institution Willi a Capital of $10. 000 I'jtHbllshcd Hupn'iuc Court Decides a Case Involving a Conslcl ornble Amount of I'rojH'rly Lower Court Reversed. Special to The Ol'server. (islTney, d. C. Aur. ll.-The tlirlvlng little city of Grovcr, which is jiuat across i.h line In North Carolina, l:as estiiMisltol a ijanklnR tnetituto with a a capital of $1(,J00. The officers are J. V. Jenkins, president; J). C. Ross, of Oaffncy, vice president': , p. Turner, cus.'der; board of directors, C. F. 11am brlnht. J. A. Ellis, 1. J. Keeter, B. F. Turner, J. F. Jenkins and li. 0. Ross. The bank will commence business by the middle of noxt month, nnd will doubtless Ife liberally putionixed, as it lias a splendid furming community arciind 'jiovtr from wl.irh to ilraw patronage. A cao ')t nnic!i Interect to lids com. munlty and involving cuite a large In. ti:rel has jupt been decided by the Su preme t'ouit of this Slate. Robert Up. seomb Ii ft about ViO acres of bind to his daiiehlei. Mrs. Mary Under, for life and at Iht dt-aih to ilio lie rs of her body. Mrs. l.lmhjr uml thy wliole family tiiiiiiKbt sbo only bad a life estate, and that that was all she could convey, whereas mid-T I lie law she had a fee conditional which entitled her to convey a tec Hlmpl'! title About ten years ago Mrs. binder cseeuted a ded conveying this land to her son. Kd. Under, for u ronsldf-rnjjot- of $1.'X lu-llvvlng at the time that she was Oidy conveying a Mfe eo'.i.t-! in the lands. After Mrs. Lin. der's deatti, her other heirs believing that "he im 1 been lmpoged upon by her son Ed., nrought an action on the equity sldu of the tourt to have the deed cor. reeled so as p convey only a llfo estate to Kd., basing their action on the claim (hat Ed. tut consulted a lawyer before the deed wos'madc and had been advis ed that hi;) mother could make him a tee simple title; and that he kept his mother In the dark as to the reul facts In the caa and obtained the deed from her under false pretenses. Evidence was tffered by ihe heirs ' tending to fcbow t tint Ed. hid told a friend of this before the deed vds mate; that be Intended to ceceive ids mother. Other witnesses swore that no admitted to them, at va. ih.ua times up Uj a few years ago, that lie hod bnly bought his mother's life (ctnte. The case was tried before Judge KnnttU-r last fall and he decided that the dctd was obtained by circumvention mid d.nelt. but b"ld that the plaintiffs could not recover because thh statute of iimiiniiona liiid run nuainst wrs. wncicr lit for sh died, for the reason that she. knew ot tne tacts conmuuunn me irauu six years before she dld. The plaintiffs appealed th case to the Supreme Court and yesterday Messrs. Ilutler and Os tome, plaintiffs' attorneys,- received a telenrram fro.n tho clyik of the Supreme Court, announcing that the lower court bad been reversed. The plaintiffs were represented Vy Messrs. Butler, Osborne Slid Htanyartie Wilson and the defendant jfoyncsworth. NO DOIBT ABOUT THE ROAD. gurvrng Going on at Both Ends of Proposed BHHCSViiw ntr mjihw ivu-ron(V--Knirkrd Senseless While at Work Upland Corn Good But Low land TO Huliiwi. fe'necial to The Observer. Mount Airy, Aug, II. -The building of the fitatesville Air Line Railway, from gtatesvlllo to Radford, Va., now mi aa much of a certainty as any thing that nal been proposeq in a long time, and capitalist now so regard It A meeting was held here a few nighta siro and 15.000 suuscriDea to give tne work a start. The survey from Rad ford to the North Carolina line will begin at once; tne surveying lorces at the Mtatesvllle end are now pushing. this way. ' Mr. Robert Fulton, wno is employ od at the North State Bobbin Factory at" this place; was knocked senseless Thursday by a piece of timber being hurled against his head by the ma china he was operating. Injuring him very seriously. The bio w was terri fic one and his escape is considered most remarkable, i-i-t--v Your correspondent It Informed by a number of the best farmers In the section near this cltyi that the corn crop on upland promises an . abund ant yield, but that the continued wet weather has almost ruined the crop on .bottom' land. This will he a se rious loss to ths farmers, as Surry county has a latga " area' of "bottom land. s. Mk a r Q Garocd . - Charlotte, IT. C. 208 Spindles Each. TIRZAITS ' ANNUA!, PICNIC. The Favorite Meeting Place of the i-omicians sitglitcu Komewliat Tills Year But One of an Expected Trio of Speakers Turns Up Last Feast of tho Season. ' Special to The Observer. Yorkville. S. C, Au. 11. The W. nual picnic at Tirzah, a little station on the Southern KaNwav about mid way between Yorkville and Rock Hill, was pulled off yesterday, The Tlr zah picnic has been a regular fea ture sinoe aoout 1890. and is usually attended by crowds ranging from two vo tnree tnnuaand people, coming from all sections of the county. It was ongmauy neicl under the aus pices of the Farmer's Alliance, and soon developed' Into a meeting "place for the politicians, especially those wno irainea unaer the banner of "reform." as enunciated hv Hnntm Tillman. Since the death of the al liance tt continues to be a favorite meeting place for the politicians, es pecially those who have not vet been able to realize that the large majority of the intelligent voters of York coun ty as wen as of the balance of the htate can no longer be controlled by appeals to passion and prejudice. While the crowd at Tirzah yesterday was not so large aa usual iby nosslblv from 300 to 500, still it was a reD- teaentatlve gathering and of course included a large majority of the poli ticians, both those In office and out; and there Is little reason to doubt tnat men and measures were fully and ably discussed on the side. Messrs. Cole L. Blease. E. D. Smith and farmer ajvernof John ' Gary Evans were Invited to be present -and make apeechea by the committee in charge, but Mr. Blease was the only one of the trio to show -up. He made a speech In the forenoon, and en tertained his audience In a manner entirely satisfactory to a majority 'of those who heard him. While it Is a fact that Mr. Blease has never been strong ln York on election day, there is no douot in the minds or the peoDle that he Is one of the strongest and most forceful as well as entertaining public speakers that, has come be fore the people of the State during- the past decade, and he always re celves close attention from York au diences. Your correspondent was not at Tirzah but is authoritatively told that Mr. Blease did not confine him self to any particular subject, but discussed politics and the negro ques tion in a general way. Speeches were also made by Mr. D. F. . Finley and Mr., C. E. Spencer, president of the York county branch of the Southern Cotton Growers' As sociation. As Is usually the case at all York county picnics there was a bountiful supply of dinner for all who attended. It Is probable that this Is the last picnic for the present sea son.. .'j.Vv; - -t , This section was visited' by. an abundant rain last night While It was not especially needed, stilt it will prove of much benefit to crops of all kinds, especially late planted corn, sugar cane and peas. , Social Event at Now London. ' Correspondence of The Observer - New london, Aug. 10. Mlsa Vera Al. ma Culp entertained last evening com. pllmentary to her many ' friends, - the Culp house being the scene of a merry social gathering between the hours of b rnd 11. The lawn and veranda were lighted with Japanese lanterns, where a variety of Jovial games were- played, At 10 o'clock the rarest of delicacies wem served, after which the party retired to tneir noires wisting tor a speeoy return of such a pleasant evening. Those pres. ent were: Misses Florence Rltchln, of EMisbury; Mary, Foayd, of Eoutn Alver; Annie Andrews. - of f Greensboro: - Edna lvy, Connlo Edwards, Vlda. Cotton. Kate Nnsh, Famil.j audi Annie Ivey, Hue Gny. don and M4ssr. C T.: Reeves, of Indian Territory; i,Rry Ivey, ot Concord; Herbert Rlrdsnll. Wenliimln Rosa. Joel I'owlltiR, ftufua RIddl, Henry Culp and i a. i-nimcr.' JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. . COU&IIgSION HKCUANTH. Cotton Yarns and Cotton V Cloths. , CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Philadelphia, 122 nnd 13 Chestnut St. Dosion. 18ft Summer Bt New York. No. ff Leonarrl St. C3iarlottv IS Trroa Hi. LEONAED L. HUNTER ARCHITECT Fifth floor,' Trust Bid. Tlrone S7C 1 niwWimHmi .")w-Jte4t:.',(iE.. ..a, wmiwaaj, n.iiaei'ni CHAnLOTTTJ. N. CL 196 Spindles Each r,IM CFFfCei CC-TH TRYON 6T CHARLOTTE, ti. O. liLiTO Calving Flat Cardj, Rill way Heads, Drawing Frames, Spinning Frames, . , Tw(sten and Spooler QuIIlera and Reels, Looms, COMBEH5 trcH CTSa I PHsener Export Lager Beer Beer la purer than water, or milk. It never contains any M ' illseasa - srerms. It builds : UD O ens the weak and keeps the healthy healthful.' Try v our PHaener Exnort ;, wvlte tor prlce i , VIRGINIA BREWING CO. - Roanoke, Va. ,, Ye Wilted Goiters are almost too common a sight to talk about, but we just want to remind you that the way collars are laundered means a lot In hot weather. . The "Model" thoroughly understands hot weather '-laundering."" MODEL LAUNDRY CO., "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St. At Church. Thone ISO.' We Win Buys Gray Mfg. Co. Mill stock N. C.) . Arlington Cotton Mill stock (N. C.) Oiam wton win V". v- r r...... nntn Mill Kliwk V. Modena";otton Mill stock (N. C.) Trenton uotxon jkui iun'in. w Flint Mfg. Co. Mill stock N ; C.) fliniViiMBii Mill ntnrk Ifi. CA Monarch Cotton Mill rtock iN. C.i . t.noree ia vt rai v- We Will Sellt Oetman 'American' pfd. (N, C.) Sv-;--- , Gibson votion aim fwh, h i v., Woodruff Cotton Mill stock (B. C.) Crowdera Mtn. Cotton Mill stock IN. C.) Mays Mfg. Co.-. Kill stock (N. C.) Henrietta, Cotton Mill attwk (N. C.) OaSney Cotton Mill stock (8. C.) ' ' one coiion nun, ,iw pv'"""'". "irin- -Ji'i- .,A.kn.lllnn 1 Tlrrr JN'' VKl Mali" rush, balance goo terms. Owner's SOUTHERK SECURITIES AND TRUST COM 3. A. Glenn, Pres. CM. Glenn, Trous. vasionia. a. " How about heallnsr your homo? , ' SEE HACKIIEY BROS.. The Plumbing and Heating Contractors. ' T rarry full Iln of supplies. ' rruono si- J w. ivtb st., CIHRLOTTli. i C-- r --'--- - j - - V..il,,..(11. lickFreots m . JENCKES SPINNING CO. QOTTON YARNS Main Olflce: " PAWTCCKaT, It. XT' 0. A. R0BBIWS COMPLETE EQUIP5IENTS FOrt COTTON MILLS, POWKK PLANTS, ' ' . GENERAL MACUIXERT. . ' ' - ' CHARLOTTE, N ORTH CAROLINA. HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE, Sconree Belt OAs and Grease, Lobrt Greases, Ready-Mixed Paints, Cold i Water Paints. Ajeata Wattles' Dresalne CompooBd. GEO. B. HISS OIL CO, . - CHARLOTTE, it. c SMssaMBJMBMBisMBSilliaisi,,a,.M...M.... ' " ' ' ' " . ; J. SPENCER TURNER ; CO. COMMISSION MERCHANT'. ' OFFICES: Not Tork. PhlUidelphta, Chicago, Bt Louts, London. England, Yarns and Cotto n Piece Goods. v PAULSON, LINKROUM &', CO.. 87-89 LEOPfARD STREET - . . 120 CHESTNUT STREET . . 186 MARKET STREET ... William B. Charles Offices Cliarlotte, N. C, Boston, Mass, and Amsterdam, N. Y. ' Main Office Amsterdam, N. Y, Single Lift Jacquard with Independent cylinder motion. THOMAS HALTON'S SONS, Pot Quick Sale ; rWO BEIOK STORES (Jn one of the principal streets of the city. A good . . inrestment. Call at office.- : If. E. Goclirane. ' s . . . , 207 No rtn Tryon. HUBBARD BROS. & CO., HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK. V..V' -V. '-'V -i K-'.t-'!' :SjBSlsaaaai vj,.;i'.-' :,';!'t" 'i'7! k MEMBERS OP New York Cotton Ex - change. New Orleans Cotton Ex change, v Associate Members Live pool Cotton Exchabge. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur : . chase and salo of cotton for future ; delivery, ,. Correspondence Invited. Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequently find It necessary to have Banking Facilities In ad ditlon to time offered by local banks. , - . first National Bank -4 OP RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, With j f 1,000,000.00 Capital ICarned Surplus 1000,000.00 $5,500,000.00 Deposit $9,000,000.00 Tout ' Rcsonrces Offers Just the Addliloual Pa. ctlittes Rcqnlred. . J Jno. Ii. Purcell, President; Jno. M. MUler, Jr Vice Presi dent; Cliaa. R. Bnmettt, As ststant Cusliler; Jf. C. JopUn, Assistant Cashier. t-.r;:c. - C.V1TAZL8 EU1LCIN2, ATLANTA,1 Cl far l.ilu. i Automatic Fee-crJ, Openers and Trunk, Breaker, Intermediate ar.J Finisher Lappers, Thread Eatractors, 5Kt Piters, etf. Philadelphia Offlco: 'J Mariner A Merchant Building, W. A. SPELUSSY, Minager. LOOM, ENGINE, AND; VALVE NEW YORK ........ PHILADELPHIA ),; CHICAGO COTTON YARNS. COTTON GOODS s AND COTTON WASTE. ; T Philadelphia, Pa, A. D. SALKELD & BRO. COMBUSSION MERCHATTa 6-ja Leonard Street, NEW YORsL COTTON YARyg. DEPV . 4 Pred'k Vietor & AcheUs. . HUGH MACRAE & CO., v Bankers , aflscellaneons Southern Secu(tlee . , WILMINGTON, K . C. Washington, D. O, 40S Colorado Bids. Cotton Mill Stocks, , HOOK AND ROGERS " i aBssaasassBnana ' ' " ARCHITECTS ' ..... ,,; , : v , fC CnARLOTTB A GREENSBORO. N.C 7U. D'OUER & CO.. , ,1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS COTTON YARNS lmrd and ITiesfnut StreetH, ' - Uarteev and Hferrhant RnlldW"' I 1.'. 'JItt.:. i ( ttHhalton's - I 4 3 ' '."fJ JACQUARD r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1907, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75