Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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CIIAHLOIx.: i AXBIXG OP THE CLUES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. won. Lost. r.; 1 S i!.Ulrh!a 62 t .m 1-etroit .. .. .. .. .... m 43 ' . O ioaso i, .... M . -S ? ( levt-land .. .. 61 46 .6T0 Xew York . .. 55 .471 Boston ,. ....... .. .. 47 59 .44J H. Louii .. .. .. ... .. 44 0 .3 Washington.. .. .. .. SI " 9 .319 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. PC. . .731 K .unj .553 .463 .421 .S! ..is. Clilrapo .. .. .. .... 79 New York .......... 62 . Pittsburg ........ ., .. Ihiladelphla .. .. .. .. 57 Brooklyn .. .. .. ., 50 Cincinnati .. 4a Boston .. .. .. .. .. .. 88 6L Louis . .. .. 12 41 41 M 7 8C SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Won. Lost P.C. Charleston . .. .. .. .. 65 Jacksoftvlll 1 ' .Macon 56 Augusta .. .. .. M - Savannah .... .. .. .. IS Columbia .. .. .. .. .... 32 ' .6.11 .670 46 4? 51 54 74 .63.1 .514 .471 Ml , VIRGINIA Norfolk ., Roanoke.... Danville ... Richmond .. Lynchburg . Portsmouth EASTERN LEAGUE. ' Won. Lost. P.C. COS .691 .510 .: .4M .446 .103 Toronto ..'. Jojffaio .. .. .. M .wrlr .. .. im providence l Jersey City .. .. .. .. SO Kaltircoro Rochester .. 45 Montreal 43 38 40 BO 50 Pi M W. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. American League. 'At-' St. Louis: First gnine Boston 1; Ft Louis 0. Second game- Hoston St. Louia t. At lVtMIt: Detroit 13- New York 6. At Chicago: We.shlns.ton 5: CHca&o Eastorn League. ' At Newark: Rochester 11: Newark 5. At Montreal: Montreal 4; Jersey City 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 5 Ft Loul, Au. l8.-Bonton won both rim from St. Louia to-riay. St. Louia waa shut out In the first m 1 to 0, and tha second game reulted 2 to 1. 8roie: R- H- K- Ft Louis ooo ooo ono-o t 0 Bon WIW 000-1 7 1 ; Batteries: Powell and Stevens; Mor gan and Crlg.r. Time. 1:60. I'mpires, Stafford and Hurst. Second same: K. M. ' gt Louis oor OftO-l 7 1 B,.ton nw ftio 0KV-2 8 2 Batteries: Pelty and Stvens; Krop end Slw. Time. 1:40. Umpires, Hurst and Stafford. t Chicago, Au?. lS. - WashlnKton lilt hard to-day and defeated Chicago rather !, l 1 R.H.K- Chicago 100 000 001- 2 5 1 Washington 2u" 1W -5 13 2 ' Batleries: Altrock, Owen Hnd Mel' ar ia nd; Piitten and Bl"ek. Time, I:5u. I'm tires, O'Loughlin and Evans. Detroit. Au. lK.-For th? flrnt time Inca 1WJ Pftrolt plaved a Immo .Si.ndrty - tHm to-lav, beitln New York eitaily, There- was no Interference. t-ore: ' n. )l. K Detroit O'-S'I 1,1 ' New York .. "100 !fc- 6 K i' Batlrlo Donovan und hclimldt; Dovle. Tift and Tliomws. Time. 2 hours. Umpire. Bhcrldan. fkYntan Yafla Wnnmv Wins the Einpi-ror'H (up. Kiel Aupr W The r;Tinti yacht IVanae. owned by the Wnnsee Yacht Club, to-dsy won the Krnperor's cup for ' hosts of lm Bonder olrtKS. She flnlKlied SO aecond ahead of the Tilly X whlei was sailed bv Prince Henry of Primula and one minute iind eight seconds uliend of the Wlttelsbacn II. Muny Americans witnessed the contest. Mlw Sutton at Montreal. Montreal. An. "X-Mny Sutton. British and United States champion linnls play ' er. arrived here to-dav on the steamship Dominion, from Liverpool. Slip will lake ; part In tlie chamiiionslilp Kuni'.s t M'l gara on the Lake. ROCK HILL KEEPH (iROWINO. Tim C'odoii Mills and Mher Manu facturing KnterprlM-s Pnwpei-lng Board of 'lYade and Chainlter of Commerce Preparing to Advert iwo the Town Tax Put On lfcrrlne Many (xhI Changes Mude at Southern Depot fpeilal to The Observer. Rock Hill, S. O. An. 1 Tho continued growth and upbuilding of Rock Hill is a very n tlceuble fact, evidences of proaperlty being on very hand. The cotton mills are running on full time and employes as well as the employer are wearing broad smiles. Other rianufacturlng enterprises ar,! Ilkewife prospering, among which are (he Hock 11111 Broom Work, the Ann Manufac turing Companv, mamr.aeturers of high-grade sai)pndcrh, Itock illll Holler Mills, the ll-x-k Hill MiiKgy Company, one of the largest plants of Its kind In the South: t !. Knelt JI1H Ice Company, which hits three Wagon on its delivery ami then Is not able to supply the flnntind; the : Syleeeau Manufacturing Companv, vood and Iron workers, wlin cannot keep aheail of llu-tr orders: the Kn- . terprisie Manufacturing I'ompanv, cotton lifKglng, which Is doing a Ulce business, and many other entrr- prises under way wliU li, when com-I pletd, will call for more help; hence i .; Jtock Hill la destined to b'- u manu facturing centre of no unall renown ! In the near future. j , Another, und tne niont linportant factor In tho present growth, in the : ooard of trade and chamber of com toerce, which are now preparing to extensively advert ie thin city. Mr J. Edgar Poag. brok'-r, is another factor who ha done some extenMlve advertising for Ko k Hill, and he I on tne go all the time, handling real estate in neveral Htatex. There la hardly a day but that from one to a dozen big-deals In dirt are not closed at hln weil-equipptsd odice ere, The People Bank & Trust Co. has recently made some big sales and purehawes, and Mr. Cobb, the cashier, is another wlde-awaake real jMtftf ntnm u.ti- I. ..... thl ,citv. Tha building contra tor are ail busy and ont- can eo a new bouae at every turn. Still there in ft demand for more. A large number of dtinens spent to-day at White Diamond Llthla Spring, leaving on the earlv morn ing train over the Rock Hill division. . Two deputy marshals have been In the city for several days, looking after the taax on Wrlne. This "dope" was "outlawed" about three months ago, and now the officers art collecting tax from merchants who handled it prior to Its being declared an Intoxicant. Most of the merchants fut up the price, while others say they will xtand u!t before paying It. as thev' claim the manufacturer 1 the one to make good to Uncle hum if such a thing has to be done. Some say , they were not aware tmt it aould xnalte,,. trun.figULandan. tlolpated no trouble by handling U, Mr, Lee Kerr, the clever agent at the Southern depot, has made many improvements in and around both STATE LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P C. ,. ...... 29 -.tax 47 46 .Ml 46 48 .4SJ , .. .... 46 46 .MM ...... 46 47 .495 ...... 50 .438 the freight and passenger depots since he has been in charge, lie 1 a mover and things -have to be right around-him or there will be walkinc done. KORE-X AND THEIR SOCIA Rev. 3. F. Preston lrcaclies About the le)l)Ie Amonjr Whom He is Work ingThe Koreans Are Cursed With Poert.v They Support Their Chun-he A Jlarked Characljerla tlc la Industry ITnltjr in OLwrch Rev. J.-F. Preston, missionary to Korea, from the Second Presbyterian church, occupied the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian church yester day morning speaking on the aubject nearest his own heart and one of world-wide Interest Korea. Mr. Preaton expressed hia pleasure In being again with the Second Pres- bvter ans. He had been nere nva years ago when the movement to send a missionary to Korc was inaugur ated by the Second church. The church's wori la in souShwest Korea, In an area about the size of the state of Kansas. Korea had a -population of from twelve million to sixteen mil lion people. The number of people in the missionary district where me Second c'.iurctt mission is is about! four million. k i Mr. Preston paid a glowing tribute! to Miss Tate savins: to the congrega-i tlon: "Tour miaslonarv is one of the choicest women workers in the field. She speaks the language A? well as a native and la Jolhg fine work." The Koreans, Mr. Preston six, were strictly an agricultural people. They lead the simple life. Their reunion i varied. Buddhism is dying out An cestor worship. Spirit worship and Confuscionisms prevail, the latter the strongest or au. The outstanding characteristic or the Koreans la their poverty. They have no material blessfngs; no schools, no churches, no stores, no railroads. A very little to eaM and something to lie on at night f all they have. And yet they are a well mannered, hospitable, lovable people and a nation that is reaching out fOr the Gospel. "God has something in? store for these people," said the mis sionary. "The question that comes to us is: Are these people worth saving? and after we get them in the church is It worth while? Mr. Preston emphasized three char acteristics of the Koreans: First. Their intense activity. Second. Their desire to be self-sup porting In their church work. Third. Their Unity. "The Korean church has the spirit of the "apostolic church," said Mr. Preston. "Each member is a witness ior Christ. It is a preaching church. I never baptised a soul there that had not brought some one else to Chrlnt. To this spirit is due, under God, the Wonderful results that have been achieved in Korea. The Koreans are students of the Bible. Every Korean Christian brings his Bible and his hymn book to church, and follows the minister as he reads. You will not find a church member there with out a Bible in church. They go to church, not to be entertained but to get something they can use in their dally llve. And they go to church no mutter what the weather." The rpeaker told of riding three miles through a terrible blizzard to church. He did not expect to find any one there, but when he arrived found thirty-five people waiting for him, and tney had come from distances of from one mile to live miles. "They are a praying people," said Mr. Preston. "They make gooj in their religion in every way." In diseuMxing the second character istic Mr. Preston said: ''The church in Korea in self-supporting from tho beginning. They make almost noth ingabout 15 to 20 cents a Jay, the highest salary being 125 a month and that a government position and yet they give at the rate of 14.45 per member. Their activity is as broad as tnelr ChriHtlanlty is benevolent." "Of the third characteristic let me ay that their church is the embodi ment of Christ's last expressed wish: 'I would that ye mlht be one.' If you ask a Korean Christian: 'Are you a Methodist or a Prenbyteiian?' he will loo at you not knowing what you moan, but If you ak him: 'Are you a lens-believing man?' ho will answer you at once, 'yea.' There are two de nomination) In our Held: Presbyter ians and MethodlstK four bodies of Presbyterians and two of Methodists, and they all work together In unity- confer, divide the territory and give each other all the help posnible. The Piexbyterlan and Methodists in Ko rea are closer together than the Pres byterlana are in this country. The churches In Korea are not working against each other, but are ono In faith, in heart. In purpose. They are Jesus-bellevIng more than Pres byterians, or Methodists, or Jiaptlsts. Is It not. worth the while to give the O spe to auch people?" Itev. Mr. Colt, asaoclatc pastor of the church spoke of the Tact yester day that thp'e Princeton Seminary graduates were filling pulpita in the city yesterday, ono of whom was al ready a missionary to Korea; and a m olid woon to be. Next Sunday Mr. Colt preaches hlsi last sermon as co-pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian church. The sub ject In the forenoon will be: "The I Second Coming of Christ;" evening in,,,.,.-. i ji,- wii-ui j 1 1 nutation . The offertory yesterday morning was nun by Mr. Jones. His aelwtion wh AmbroHi. "Oue Sweetly Solemn Thought." which he gave with ex cellent Interpretation and effect. Mm. H. S. Bryan played as an open ing ple-,- an arraignment of "The L'M Chord." Hhe handled the organ iiioht nklllfully, her registration being especially fine. v roi'KTKIHP ENDS Tlt(ilCALLY. Young Man Fatally SlHmta Catholic tavtvtlirnrt anil IIIniKeK Ikt-atisfl She Had Decided Not To Marry Out of tin Church. New York, Aug. IS. The two-year'a courtship of lK-year-old Ellen Flaka and Joseph Pnllngg. aired 21 years. ended tragically to-night. The girl Is a athollc, while her lover is not, mid after n protracted truKrlo with her eonseli'iiri itlio AiiiuA nnali ! nleht that h. enowi hi.i . e . .. - . '" . her Cnurch. The decision was made In the presence of her family and a moment later Pallogg had nhot the girl in the brewt and put a bullet Into hi own body. Both were dying when removed ta a hospital. v For Quick Sale . TWO MOEEHEAD LOTS On the corner of Vance and -College streets. (Jan be bought for .. .', ., $4,750.00 We write Fire, Accident and Health Insurance ' - "CAROLINA REALTY CO., W. V. WILKINSON, Manager. .... 45 W. Tryon St. . F.ire Insurance. Phone 800. DIUKUDX MAN IXSULTS L.VBIi:s. lie WW Too Full to Know What lie Was Doing and is Now Sorry Tor I flu K'oiul net Sunday Spent In the City Lockup. ' Sceclal to Tha Otserver. Winsta n-Salem, Aug. It. Arrested with scaj-cely anything on except his night clochea and carried to tha city prison for a night's lodging, is the ex- nortonr thai v. Q Richardson, a traveling man. was forced to undergo at 2 o'clock: this morning, he having Iheen takeai by Patrolman Thompson jon the charge oV insulting two lady moots of tha Zlnzendorf Hotel As beet could be learned Richard eon, who was drinking pretty heavily, wpnt in the room of one of the ladles, whose name Is not given On account of her high social standing, ana knocked. Tha door waa opened but an Quickly alaanmed shut. The wo man was naturally very, much excited and called for her Bister who had an adjoining room. The criea of the wo .Vnen attracted the attention of sev etal gentlemen guesta. who rushed to th assistance of the women, VJthese gentlemen aucceeded In get ting Richardson to a room,- where he went to sleep. It was thoyght there would be no further attempt mada bv Richardson to insult tne women, but about an hour later the gentlemen were agabi called to the assistance of the womett. , , . Mr. J. C. Yates, the night clerk, and Mr. George Hanes were among the gentlemen who went to the assistance of the ladles, Rlohardson was In a fighting humor and let drive one at Mr. Yates. Mr, Hanes had his knuck les badlv bruised by striking them against the floor In the scuffle with the drunken man. ; During the melee, which caused conslderabe excitement, SUchardson broke one of the hall Irfmpa. Pa trolman Thompson was quickly 'phon ed and carried the degenerate to the lockup. RJchardson J atlll in the lockup to titirhi In defaiflt of a $200 ftond. He was drinking very heavily last night and didn't know what no was aomg when he attempted o enter the, rooms. He is very remorseful now and la much grieved over his actions while in a drunken stupor. He will be tried in the recorder's court to irftorrow morning. RKAR ADMIRAL 3. A. SMITH DEAD Served on Old Keaiwarge In Memor able Fight With Alabama. Philadelphia, Aug. 18 Read Admiral Joseph Adams Smith, of the ynitea Ftates navy, retirea, oiea nerr w-um rged 70 years. Admiral (Smith was grad uated .from Harvard laW school. He was Appointed as assistant paymaster In tne navv from Main in 18'il and served on the old Kearsarge as commander of the powder division in the memorable flsht v Ith the Alabama. He was retired in 1899. Take that Tan and Sunburn off by using ROSEMARY LOTION 15 and 25 cents. Dilworth Drug Store B. S. DAVIS. 'Phone 247. Now Ready for Inspection , Will be ready for occu pancy Sept 1st. 3 Car negie Court Apartments, 1 7-rooms, 2 6 -rooms each. All conveniences. George Stephens Phone No. 2 "OX THE SQUARE." Get it to-day fresh. The leading Candy. NURSES' REGISTER C ON THE 0 MIIARF 'Phone 7.. "WE NEVER CLOSE." Huyler s InDIUN J li x.ilUx-iit, W..--!lii!rf.,-,, Avit.' iS.Frecadt for Monday no I Ti-slay: ViiKlnin, fnir Monday; Tuesday 'show era. not much cJiunge in temperature; light northerly indi. North Carolina. South Carolina and Ceorcria, e altered showers MonUay and Tuesday; Jitm variable winds. . lantern Florida, fair Monday; Tues day showers; light variable winds. Western Florida. Alawuna, Mississippi and Louisiana, occasional thundershow era Monday and Tuesday; light variable WiHQ. ...... Eastern Texas fair Monday and Tues day; fresh southeasterly winds. Wtstern Texas, showers and' cooler in northern; fair In the southern portion Monday; Tuesday fair. Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia, fair MonUay; Tuesday showers and cooler, . LOCAL OFFICE -r. S. WEATHER . BUREAU. Charlotte, Aug. li-Sunrlse 8:45 a. m.: sunset 7:08 p. m. THMPKRATTJRE (In degrees). Highest temperature .... ....... .... .79 lowest temperature .... 9 Mean temperature .. 74 Peficlncy for the day .... Accumulated deficiency for month,. II Accumulated excess for the year,.i 61 PRECIPITATION (la : Inches),; Total for 24 hours ending 8 p. lu T Total for the month... 1.01 Accumulated deficiency for month.,' 2.37 Total for the year S3.7S Accumulated deficiency for year .. 12.43 Prevailing wind direction .. ,. .. ..N. E. W. X BENNETT. Observer. f. Where Shall We Keep Is a question many are asking from time to time and I the answer . . depends upon several "" IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS: FIRST., Strength, determined by net capital and ratio of assets - to liabilities. . ,' - '., .; ;- SECOND. Facilities for handling business which are based upon resources, and ability and efflclence of the management, THIRD. Progresslveness and conservatism of (he officers and di rectors. - . '..:..: FORTH. - The greatest liberality consistent with the hest Interests of the bank. , FIFTH. Courtesyand friendship taking an interest in tho wel fare and success of the customers of the bank and extending that courtesy that a friend shows to a friend. , All this we think you -will find at the , Commercial National Bank OF CnARLOTTEt N. C. in V R. A. DUNN. Pres. A. G. BRKN1ZER, Cash. Honies for ,;Sale One of the prettiest homes on W. Morehead street, eight rooms, all modern conveniences, slate roof, shady side of street, 95,500. 7-room .house, corner lot, Boulevard, Dilworth; slate roof, all mod ern, well built in every respect Owner anxious for quick sale. A bargain .y , .. .. . .... . . .... '. . . . . . $4,500. 9-room house, E. Liberty street, all modern, good lot, fine loca tion .' .. . .t .. ... $3,300.: J. E. Murphy & Go. Thone 843. I ASK US Or any Charlotte contractor to tell you the cost of a double house on one of the Morehead lots that would rent-for $70.00 per month. The lots are 60x150 and listed with us at $2,500. Good terms. l , American Trust Company Capital and Profits ... . . ........ sm i . $450,000. Trust Building. ' Thone No. X. Wocd fibre Will Plaster, "Hard Clinch" " The Builder's Friend. Freezing does not hurt; natural shrinkage will not, crack it; water does not make it fall off; hard as stone. Write for booklet. Manu factured by " , CHARLOTTE PLASTER CO. Write . for Booklet. . CJaARLOTTE," N. C BARGAINS IN One Store House, three Tenant Houses, all for the sura of .. .. .. .. '.. .. ,,. $1,700. ; .Annual rental $213. , Must go quick. Brovn & Company. 'Phone 639. . ( . --'-, - fT You're too old to fool with patent medicines, though ; advertised In religious papers. - Tbe Mutual B. & L. Is not exactly a panacea, but ft cures love-sickness, home-sickness and lonesoraeness In the. pockat book. It alds digestion by providing safe Investment for the rich, relieves poverty by helping to save and accumulate, dis sipates despondency by practical and speedy methods, supplants Indifference with laudable ambition, which, in time, it' gratifies; prevents suicide by ..creating self-respect, prevents drunkenness by using your spare money for noble purposes. It can't cure fools, however, and doesn't pretend to; so if you're In that das, go elsewhere. We require some brains as a base of operation. . j , s - E. L. Kceslcr, Plione $44. MM and GROCERY STOCK for sale, stand for lease. Business established about 15 years. Trade the blgh-class city. Location best stand in Charlotte. Inventory stock about 13,000. Sales about ISO nnft n annum Tils'ht re. served to withhold information from . - tne merely curious investigator. , ine right meaning man has here a fine, rare grocer's opportunity. ; Address or see the'' real ' estate dealer. F. D.Alexander 202 S. Tryon St. ' 'Phones 604 and 645.' Our Bank Account? W E. HOLT, V. Pres. A. T. SCMMEY, Asst. Cash. , 4$ N. Tryoa St REAL ESTATE (t - 203 N. Tryoa St Way, Brother Sec and Treas. 25 & Tryon BL Valuable Manufacturing Sites on the a'. T. & O. . Railroad. 10 to , 20 acres.- On Seaboard, going west, tracts of 10 to 150 acres. , On Seaboard, going cast, In traces of 1 to 100 acres., On the C. C. & A. Railroad, in tracts of 10 to 125 acres. All these properties are in touch with the Catawba Power Com pany's wires and have fine frontage on macadam road. Far enough .. out to avoid city taxes. , , : SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TRUST COM Capital $75,000.00. President. -. . W. a ALEXANDER. Secretary and Treasurer, A. MORRIS MeBONALD, , IF YOU WISH to avoid the risk and annoyance of loaning money, and are ' satisfied with a moderate rate of interest, we Invite you to place your funds in this bank. , s - - - . V We pay FCTTJR PER CENT, on TIME and SAVINGS de- . .: pOSltS. ::-::i.--"'-'tJ J.vf.';.;':.i. .iiJlV.,. ' i'vi-i'V. t'V The Merchants & Farmers National : Banli CHARLOTTE.' N. C ' JREO K. WILSON, President JNO. B. ROSS, Vice; President w.-u wijjKINSON, Cashier. Sacrifice We offer for sale at a sacrifice IS to8 acres of land, on which . Is situated a new building suitable for a hotel or sanitarium. The elevation Is high and overlooks the Yadkin river and Southern railway for two or three miles. For price and further particulars. confer with us. t The Charlotte Realty Co. ' A. G. Craig, Secretary. , - . -Phono SIT. ' , Office 1$ E. Trade St 1 A PUBLIC DEMAND There la a growing demand for higher Ideals in the 'manage tnent of moneyed Institutions. Financial ability Is no doubt desirable, but financial honesty Is the demand of the hour. To meet that demand is the steadfast policy of this Institu tion. ' : - Charlotte J. IL LITTLE, President Lv R. HA FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE. W. O, BTJNRT M. McABEN. GEO. W. BRYAN, H. IX, VICTOR. President. -J yica Pfealdent Cashier. , Capital.. rcwniVMi'4 $300,00000 fjurplas and ProflU..rr... lv...$221,60$.M ' DIRECTORSt , p. D. ALEXANDER - o. XV. BRTAW O. BTJRROTJGHS . FRANK GTXREATH , W. WADE . 1 ' J. S. MYERS , CHAS. A. ' WTLL1AMS Your bualnesj respectfully aollcltoi Every courtesy and accommo dation extended . consistent with safe banking. H. M. VISOR, Cashier. - THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, N. C ' "- ' ' ' t Does a general Banking business, and must again and most ap preciatively and opportunely' tender their sincerest thanks to the generous publla for Its abnormal consideration and patrenage. which has far . exceeded our most sanguine expectations; hence the Inspiration for enlargement an expansion of our' business, and to keep pace with our growing city we will start out with renewed vigor and determination to properly meet the require ments of our patrons, hence we solicit and offer to all classes of depositors or patrons nothing less than the very, best1 we can do for them, commensurate with legitimate Banking. We invite ail new-comers, as well as natives, to call and see us. -. , , . . . Respectfully, , . , . t ' r B. D, HTtATn, President W.' H. TWITTT, Cashier. JNO. M. SCOTT, Vice' President . n ' i t ii The Saving :MqM Is, best cultivated by practice. Open an account in our Savings Bank and see how soon it will interest you to keep the small amounts to swell the Recount Try it A dollar will do, at first WE PAY YOU TO SAVE.- " . Southern Loan & Savings Bank P.M. BROWNr President ' " , W. L. JENKINS, Cashier. - R A. DUNN, Vice President' Bonds, Stocks, Loans. - Subject We Olten $10,000 to 125,000 N. C. Is, 1910.- ' s Y-, , $S.000 to 115.000 N. C.-'(Ss, ' ', - ' . 'U' ' ' 5,000 to $50,000 City of Concord 6s, I98T. . ' ' - $20,000 "1st Mortgage Loan on Real Estate ..-value i ."at"" $70,00$w M "- $30,000 let Mortgage-Loan on Real Estate valued at - $78,uuu. 'v; $5,000 Highland Park 6 per cent, preferred, . ( . . A $5,000 Brown Mfg. Co, t per cent preferred. ' , ' ...t , . $5,000 Peerless Cotton Mill 6 per cent preferred, , j' I - , $5,000 Erwln Cotton Mill 4 per cent preferred. , ' , 4,, lt ' , , $5,000 American Machine Co. 1 per cent, preferred, i V.. ?i i-., , ..; . $5,000 Lancaster Cotton Mill 1 per cent, preferred. '.i '.,,;.,.. , $5,000 Woodslde cotton Mill 7 per cent preferred. ' - $5.00Q Henrietta' Mill Ptock. 1 - $5,000 Brown Mfg. Co. common. $3,000 Purchase Money Notes in amounts $100 to $50V, F. C. ABBOTT tV COSIPAXY. " ' "K' ' ' S ' Surplus $100,000.00. . .Vice President, . R. A. DUNN. Sale Trust Co. ... w H . i O. M. PATTERSON, Vice GOOD, Cashier. HENRY M. HcADEH F. B. 1PDOWELL XT. B. ROD&Lflf . ' j..--.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1907, edition 1
10
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