Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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t 3. ": i: 5. De-r--Jarkncsa, A TIE. . 1 . ' Tl'i i . v;v n.n-l 'n horle Chicago ; -pos't r.uiue For Involve Innings l u Tie Immense Crowd W t . .ci Game Donovan- In Great 1'orm, . Striking Out Twelve Men. Chicago, Oct 8. Detroit and Chi cago, leaders cfjthe American r and rational Leagues, respectively, played 12 strenuous Innings to a tie her to-day In the first game ot the aeries for the baseball ctti the world. The content was; replete with sensational situations, and when Umpire O'Day,. of the y, National League,; called the play off on ac count of darkness 'most of the :24, 577 spectators sighed with relief and went horn well satisfied with ' the outcome. . " , - . Overall and Donovan were the p. niinhAn hut the former was taken out when ChlcaJro had tied the score la the ninth inning men on ; bases -waiting to winning runs. Moran to bat for him, f and had core tne wa sent in but before the latter Holland, in I'hiiadVIi l.d PrteS. Jn -vkw of the departure of Presi dent Roosevelt for a somewhat pro-, longed- excursion ' through the West, South, an Mississippi Valk-y, and the probability that some demonstrations serving to show toe intensity and te nacity of the confidence la and ad miration for the President will then be male, one of hid true friends In this city was asked this" morning, what in his opinion is to be the presiden tial politics of the Republicans,, soon to. begin in thU State through , the meeting of the Republican State Com mittee, ., .-" ' ..'., . HI reply came so Instantly that it was apparent t'nat , he bad ; already given much thought-to the subject and had reached a conclusion. - He said: "In my oplon It is te be either Hughes or a third term." i . This 'opinion came from one who Is so sincere in his friendship with the President that he can afford some times to speak with monition and ev en with gentle criticism.- Thus he has sometimes sail that he has been apprehensive that the President had somewhat impaired his authority wlta men who are cautious or conservative by reason of his somewhat ejeces-; slve use of . expletives or adjectives, j In this respeot a striking difference between the addresses of President Roosevelt and the many already made by Governor ' Hughes, and . especially those he la now engaged la making from one. end of the State to the oth er, ia very noticeable, - This friend frankly confesses -that US. buy. "We have cassllt.iax ' & cc: . iios v.. ::..:. i . IUcI.moinl, Va THE WEATHER. for had tlmd to deliver th edea mt,! he would, regret the second nomina Ever tried to steal nome '" out- by narrow margin, retiring the side. Beulbacb finished th ;ihw and 4or three Innings retired De troit's heavy hitters without .the semblance of a nit The work of all the A pitchers was- first-class, jmt Donovan had shade on his rivals In that he struck out 11 of the op posing batsmen." His second base on balls - was costry, but- with good support he would have won his game. The , enlarged stands were packed to capacity, while a thin fringe of enthusiasts - occupied standing room in deep centre field. Whatever ground rules may have been formulated were not InTldence, as non of the If hits wont : outside the playing space. The game;: was called at 1:19 o'clock, but 1 four hours before that I. lAmr iinna of would-be specta tors were besieging the gates and tlori and election of President Roose velt to what Is ' practically a" third consecutive term, and , In great part because, understanding well the tem per of the American people, and their peculiar disposition to shift with great suddenness .'their opinions, as was shown daring the time of the second term of Orover Cleveland, President Roosevelt would, If he were to serve a third consecutive . term, find himself constantly in danger Of being ton fronted with one of those Violent tem pests of public opinion of which the history of American . politic contains so many narratives. Some men are speaking for publica tion as they do not. speak, in . pri vate. - Certain Congressmen of this State are professedly warm supporters of the purpose to cause the Republi can national convention at the very outset after its organisation to demand Washington. Oct.' - 8. Forecast Wednsi1ay and Thursday: Virginia, fair and , colder Wednesday; except showrs nionsr the const anil in extreme routh portion; ThurnUy fair; fresh north to northeast 'winds. ' -North and South Carolina, partly cloudy Wednesday, possibly shower alon th coant; Thursday fair; fresh northeust winds. ' f Bastsrtts Florida, 'scattered showers Wednesday find Thursday; light variable winds, becoming west ' '", ' Alabama, western Florida, .'Miaxisrfppl, Ijutsiana and eastern Texas flr Wednes day and Ttiurwlay, - except ' showers Wednesday- near the coast; light to fresh northeast to north wind. Western Texaa and, Arkansas, i fair Wednesday nd Thursday. TenneiMeeji Kentucky, and Wet Vir ginia, fair Wadneaday; Thursday fair and warmer,- . , i LOCAL OFFICE V. R. WEATHER i :. " , ' BUREAU. . ' , Charlotte, - Oct. , (.-Sunrise t.23 a. mi unsot B:68 p. m. 1 , , , . TEMPERATURE (In degrees). Highest temperature ..... . .... .... 74 Lowest temperature ... . ;.. 69 Man temperature ... 64 F.xceaa for the day ..... ..... ...... 1 Accumulated excess for month-...... 24 Accumulated exceis for year H7 PRECIPITATION (in lnch). . Total for U hour ending I p. m..,.. e.nj Total forthe month ,. .. e. Accumulated deficiency for month... O.BS Total ,for the year .. Z7.U Accumulated deilclency for year 13.99 Prevailing wind direction .. ....S. W. w ' W. J. BENNETT. Observer. Te i tiv. r.'i o:'y t all t..e saft'LTuarUs turn does everything jcsmL ;j varnai;frs find V Tnr.ns jhllioxs asscts t - : rf a t J 1 v t;.e r .uoiujI to j t t . C i -J. . or. ad- A..D rrnsoxAL- u.zusn Hid Coniiiicrciul illDticnal of ciiARLonr: M.a.a c. Offers Its iervlcesto the public. Four per cent, interest," com pounded quarterly. Deposit also issued, bearing four per cent Certificates " of f a- Cl ot I. ( i y r? J a 1- -re t ) 1 ' once t? .4 i.. -i i ..I Vi II. A DUXX, Pres. A, G. BKEMZICR, Cash. W. E. KOLT," V. Pre A. T. STJ3IMET, Asst. Cosh. Rea. . Estate for lovejjtmsht , ' . 17- houses and lots, Hvell located, room enough for three ' other -'. , houses, on street car line and railroad. . Annual income $900.' Price. v, ., T.V i.;... $8,500 7 houses and lots close in, good condition, . fronting on railroad. ' Annual income 1 48 L . Pclcs ... 7,. ...J4.000 . Store and railroad site in a good section of the city fpr inveoit- ; . ' ment Room enough t J pulld twenty housea Annual rental from store 180. Price...'.,.' .... I ...... ,,t..$4.P00 , '' . ti 3-4 acres of land three miles from square, on macadam roid ' Land in a good state of cultivation, Good four-room house and , store on place. We, have this tor a limited time at....... $2,250. 43 K. Tryon St, E. W. Phlfer. Notary Puhllo. ' Phone 843. good naturedly struggling to "r" Lrtthverwhelmlng and irresistible ela through the gates trirtj "f00 mor and enthuilam . that Preaident nolnta of vantage. It wa an ex-1 r, u. . Sffiot. KaSSt rSr pSy third consecaUve anil courtesv and -the" nan nunorea police had no trouble, at all in keep ing It within bounds. ' ' ' The ;. game itself was evenly con tested., v Both team were tinder fire, Chicago mixing two of it ' errors with two hits in the eighth inning, when Detroit scored all three of it runs, while the!' visitors, returned the compliment in the next Inning, al lowing Chicago to tie the score. Captain Coughlin' error came in this Inning and was Costly. With runners on vnrst and aecond he allowed an asy grounder from Evers bat tp get away from him, filling the bases. (After that two runs came across, one on a passed ball, Schmidt fall ing to hold Howard's third strike. While this was going on Overall re tired from the game and when the visitors went' to bat In the extra In ning they had to face Reulbach'a inwii diivrv in the erowlnar dark- neswu, The tall pitcher was In rare form," having " good control -and against his curves and shoots such batsmen as Schaefer, Crawford and Cobb were helpless. The game was scheduled to start at .t:30 o'clock, but nearly 10 min utes were consumed while Cobb, De troit's right fielder, was presented with a huge gold medal set with diamonds as a reward for leading ' the American League in batting in the season Just closed. A long cen- ; ference between Managers Chance and Jennings and Umpires O'Day and Sheridan also delayed the start. i The tabulated score: CHICAGO. AH. R. mi. PO. term. These politicians, however, when asked how' they explain their public profession ' of admiration for the President with their private state ments reply that s good politician must never attempt to prevent a stam pede by standing in front : He should appear to follow, the; crowd, striving In tiat way s to divert the proces sion, or, as .the cowboys of the plains do, by indirection and 'upon the flank td persuade the stampeding herd o enter the corral.. , On the other hand,' swme who are now disposed to aid what Is privately admitted to be the expectation of Gov ernor Hughes that he may be named to the Presidency care but little for the Governor himself. ' What they have In mind is the overthrow of the influence and authority of President Roosevelt over New Tork State. A former, Governor of New ; fork, who hopes so to play politics that (lover, nor Hughes will have the State dele, gation, cares nothing for Hughes. '. The two men are of. such utterly different types and their understand ing of politics 1 -6 unlike that there could be no congeniality between them. Yet theformer Governor will aid those who are seeking to promote uovernor Hughes to the White House, Before the end Of the year It will be made apparent, whether the alter native Is a third term of Governor Hughes, to Charlotte find the Gem Hotel " a contenient place to stop. Conducted only on the European plan and is the' only hotel in Charlotte on the European plan. ptfntrally located. Elegant dining room and unch in Connection .with hotel service at all hours. Gem Hotel 49 S. .Tryon St. , ' ' f. . m Sheukard, If. ... ' Chiuwe. lb. StMnfeldt, 8b. .... Kiliig, e, ...... - Evert, Zb. and ss. Kchulte, rf. ,. .... Tinker, s. .. ..... Howard, xx. .. .. Zimmerman, 2b. . Overall, p. .. ..... Moran, x. .. ReulUch, p. .. A. 0 C 0 t 3 0 S 0 1 2 u 0 Totnlf 41 I 10 36 IS X Btted for Overall lit ninth. . XX Hatted for Tinker In ninth. DETROIT. . - Jones If. .... fiehaefer, 2t. Crawford, cf. Tobb, rf. .. . lt Boatman, lh, Coughlin. lb, ttflmtl'lt, c. O'Leary. ss. . Donovan, p. . A& It. Bit. PO. .6 I I B E 4 8 t S 44 II 2 35 17 E. V 0 0 0 i o o 0 0 E. 9 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 . Total .. .. Score by innings: CMcagO .. .. .. ,. 000 100 01 000-3 . Detroit 000 wo 0K)--:i Hits off-Overall S In 9 inninga. B.n-rlilce lilts, O'Leary, Btelnfeldt. Evert StoUsn bams, Klagie I, Scheckard, Chanro, Btoin- feldt. Ever,. Howard, Jon 2. Bi hHefnr, RoMimaa, Double phiys, livers to Tinker; Schaefer to RoMtnan. Ift on bases, :hlcaito , Detroit ft Buses on balls, oil Overall 1 off Donovan 8. Flnrt Ixise on . errors, Detroit 1. Hit by pitcher, by Donovan 2 Stelnfoldt, Scheckard). Struck out, by Donovan 12; Overall 6; IloullHusii 2. Psssed ball, Bchnitdt. Time, 2;S. Um pires, O'Day and Sheridiin. THE rAIKVlGW STAKES. ' Temacco, a 7 to 3 Semid Choice, the Winner at Itaunont. - Belmont Psrk, N. Y., Oct 8.-Tmsceo. a 7 to a second ish'ilre, easily won the FaJrvlffW stakes at Bwlinout Psrk to-lay. , Tony Btfroo, a long shot, inado tX ruu xtlTig to tf.e stretch where Tcmco went to Um front and won by tlx lengths, Sum- tnaries: Wrtt, race, for maiden i-year-olds. 6H furtojgi: Masque. 4. to 1, won: Lotus BrwAl. 4 to L second: Ardrt. 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:10 2-6. j Second rare.- the Corinthian - open steeplechase handleap, foa 4-year-olds and up, GntJwin ridrs, about 2 miles and a half: Jimmy Lane, s to 6, viron; Gar Vttt4 i?J' '""i Follow On, out, third. Third race, for J-year-olds. non-win-nert of 11.000,, selling, C't furlonifa; -'Ran-guine, 7 to 1. won; Urtdse WhUt, s to-1, wond; St. llrto, 1 to $, third. Tims, P24. Kourth race, the Fair view, 'for J-year-olds selling mile and a sixteenth! Tnia eeo, J to 2, won; Tony Boners, 4 to L sond; Acrobav y 1 to 2, Udrd. Time. X;Vi-i. .: ;,';- '-;--',-.-.--.. ,.., - - c ., l"jfth race, handicap for l-yer-old and i'p, mils and a hulf : Missouri Lad, U 4o , won; Oood Iwck. 1 to W, second D'Arkie, out, thirds Tims, t:ii . . )xtn rac tor s-year-old and tip, sell tr:g, mV.n: Cliief Hsvs. 1 to 4. won? fWiM. WIHEWISS TO PHUAPPINES f Marconi Experts lii-Vova fiootla 71aim to Have Picked up Manila Station, Sydney, N. 8., Dispatch, 7th. . While Marconi experts .were teetlns new receiving cones at the top of the tower at the elation at Port Morlen, an operator was In communication with the wireless station at Manila. The message received was that the Ameri can cruiser Philadelphia had artlved there. The Marconi -people account for the occurrence by the theory that the cone at Manila must have been In perfect tune with tha at Port Morlen tne message from . Manila was "picked up" while being sent to some otner station on tne pacinc or to a war vessel. . The message was .recorded at the time by an operator in the receiv ing room at, the Marconi station. At the tlrrto the experts were experi menting in an effort to receive mes sages from Ireland. They received several messages from, the Irish sta tlon, and were in the aot of making further tewts when x the1 Instruments recorded the arrival of the Phlladel phla at Manila. ",.::",?' "r The Marconi people ay that no mis take was mail'i and that the message wan undoubtedly sent toy the Manila station, which is about 12,000 miles distant, and that as a result experl menu with the stations In the (Bast will shortly be attempted. . , Port Morlen, where the Marconi station Is located. Is the most East erly town In Cape Breton. It I 26 miles east of Bydney. Seattle, Wash., Oct. The cruiser Philadelphia, referred to 1n a dls rtch from Sydney, N. S., last night which stated mat a wireless message had been "picked up" by the station at -Morlen, IC. TV, saying that the cruiser had reached Manila, is at the Brctmerton Navy Yard. She Is out of commission and 1s now employed as a receiving ship there, largest 1'hxKograp.i in the World.' A hotogroph of Prrsldtent Hoose vdt, which is being exhibited at Lens ing, Mich.. Is claimed to toe the larg est in the world. It Is an enlargement on bromiae paper, and measures sev enteen feet by twelve lest. The pic tur cost $200. 'J:,?:? w '- Lest Ye Forget, ." I'U TelT It 'Again 'Among niy numerous doings I am a Fire Insur ance writer. Hope you won't burn, but in case you should, I'd ike to pay your loss. Give me a chance,. F.D Alexander Real Estate, Fire Insurance.' No. 202 S. Tryon, Thones 0M-S45. WA8HINOTON BREAD We sre gettlna; the genuine Wshinton Brcd t every day. Ak your doctor shout It. G-ra Iwstaurant Co. ' VISITORS TO CITY-Durih Festival will find a nice eomptn-tsMe'1 place - to stop at the Gem Hotel (strictly Euro pean), . ' : , , .T: erx fcUor. to L-second:. ZllMmso. 1 la third.'. Tlnie, Ids-&. , ' ' Ilclms-Tbomas, ia Anson County. fpe'.-lal to The Observer. V'aaeKbord, -Oet I. At the home of the bride's parents. Sir. and Mrs. sk. tj. i nomas, or ijurnsvlne township, jnsljy mrr.ing-Miss Mary T. Thom- s t-ecame.. the bride , of Mr. , C, C. '-:h, a triTiintnt young farmer of ' ?;wt "t -ve'-a- i,fie '. . i- ry'iiu t'-r .rout by: day, t ' i '.i. Ci:i3 liftiJiunt Co, i Rheumatism ' This is often a disease ot the blood. though not always. It attacks usual ly the joints and tissue and causes deposit of uric acid. In Its acute stags it is one of much pain1 and suffering, sometimes affecting a large part or even all the body. When near the heart it Is dangerous to life. We aro fVnkful to say there it proper .vestment Dr, King Sarsnparlli ihternally; to eradicate the polsort from the blood. Dr. King's Nerve and Hone Llnimwt--xternally, to elvff Hf e to the stlrTtned, telnf tit Joints and tifsue. Sold ly EurwelJ-Dupn P.etalt t'tore. S. s QiUoii' 111 Stocks -Wanted We have Iroulrr and eusiomers for th loiiowing oiui-cm cotton Mill slocks: Saxon Cotton Mill stock (S. C.) Drayton Cotton Mill stock S. C.) Arcadia Cotton Mill stock 8. C.) Arcade Cotton Mill Stock (3. C.) Woodnlde Cotton Mill stock (S. C.) -Ktna's Mountain Mfe. Co. N. ni Woodlawn Mfg. Co. Cot Mill stock N. r Lancaster, com. Cotton Mill stock IS. Cj iiivisviiis v.aiwn mm stock im. t:.i - , Ohlquola Cotton Mill stock (fl. C.) wooarurr cotton mui stocK (a. til' V Fairfield Cotton Mill flock (S. C. Trion Cotton Mill stock (On.) seuvora cotton Mill stock (. Ci lllamttoA Cotton Min itoek fS CL Nortis Cotton Mill stock tS. C), Clover Cotton Mill stock (8. C.) Lcwell Cotton Mill stonk (N. C.) Calvino, Com., Cotton Af HI stock (B. CI Monarch Cotton Mill stock (S. C.) v Lrftray, min, cotwi u;i stock (N, C.) If you want to huv or sell Cottnn iuiii hwas yivm WI1MJ 111. Southern Securities A Trust Co, Gastonla. N. C. "OX THE SQCAnU. 'Ask for HUGHES' Gherryrand Glycerine eoa$h Mixture for the ' rapid cure of till ! affections ot" the - throat, lungs and" chest . RA il. J0UDAI1 & CO. 1-Iioi"t, ' ' WE ' NETTJl CXOS2., "IJUliSES'IlEGlSTEn" We want to bid fon wiring - your house, and we ! will get it, if good work uand prompt attention counts. .Thone us and we will call'on ypu at your . convenience. i i' ". '' -..'.C 1 - BRADSIIAVV ELECTRIC COMPANY ' Thone No. 470. 1 ' ' ' ' ' , ' 1(8. Church St'. P. IL BRADLEY, O. W. H OUHTiS. , C E. BRAD SHAW, v . Pres. and Treaa. Vk Pres., . Manager. , :! .;'- ;,"r 'i, ':2 .V:v 4, ' s , I' 10-room. houses, electric lights and. gas, steam heatt JV: . : .434.00 One two-story house,' all - modern conveniences; E. - Liberty street ; .... 120,00 Fire Insurance. ' .. . " CAE0LINA REALTY CO., ' ' J VT.' D." WILKINSON, Manage. !tal f 73,000. . ' PrcslJent, ' ; , W. S. i.LZXXSZZZl ( . Secretary an J Tree sarer, :. a. mokf.is Mcdonald. s flCVCCO. Ties rrcIJctt, . - X. A. D TJ. . . II. M. M. M'ADEN, VICTOR. President' ...Cashier' f , . First. National Canli :,0HAEL0TTE, N. C. '' ORGANIZED 1865--. . , Capital,.. .:$ 00,000.00 : Surplus and Profits 1 s - , ,( ... ..? . '2io,oco:oo ' . 'Assets a . . l,000,000.0Gt v,s . Your' business respectful-: V ly solicited, t- v' ( t Every courtesy and ac ' . commodation extended' con-' ; - r-' sisfent.with sound banking,"' n H. IL VICTOB,. Cashier. ' 45 Jl.yon St. ' - Fiia durance. 4 Thone 800. . The -Merchants Farmers National Dank ' j l OP CnARLOTTEj N. 3. ' " , . t A ' Capital $200,000.00;.; - . Surplus,' $100,000.00 ; The officers of tins bank will be pleased to meet or ' lv;- correspond with'thpse! ,who; contemplate " 'making' changes or 'opening new - : -. ' " accouts..v'fJ,:V- v-.' , FOUR" PER "CENT AID ON jBAVINGS ' , t v , , aijd TIIIE DEPOSITS.; - ' n i Officers: Geo. .K. ! Wilson, - President . Jtao, B. Ross, Vice President v, , -.VI. CrWUklnson; Casltler. , (, . ( COSY COTTAGE'FOR SALE S ; New ttoom cottage, -near, Elizabeth College' V lot. 50x140, Can arrange easy, terms. - Bee ns ' at once. Brown & CymiphnyS V 203 IJ. Tryon Stt - 7 " - 1 am rnfnw S ' sra vrsra sraer-srs-k has money , to burn,Dut the -wis one do not burn It They pre- v. sstviKGs aeeouivr . : Charlotte Trust Vlilc pay 4 per cenC,', compounded quarterly, v. THvlnt r.iit ihm cltv. nriAn an trAtin Kt Mi If living out of the city, open an account by ctaU. ' ' 3. IL IJITLE, President. . -C IL PAT1ERSON, VIce-Pres, ' - w V' , ' ''' RvHACOOD,, Cashier; ; ; i ;'.;'.V?-' wi Kb fa xm,tmmp TKfl 'Bui lder s Inehrl - 5 Freezing doesr not ; hurt ; natural shrinkage will tfot- 4 cracK ii; waier aoes uui w&a.v .11, urn ou; iiara -1. as tone. ; Write for, booklet . ; Manu-, . C . '" 'factured-.by.-.-V.'. . " ' . CHARLORE PLASTER CO. ' We offer a vacant lot or nromlnent streeLs near Southern dbs-' senger station, about"! 50x150; at the very ''low price of.. $2,400 : T; , No other sudb lot la putt vicinity (or sale il.ajay prlot V5 ' f Tftc Gliariotfcncatiy 6. Phone 7T. Office 18 C Trade St - ';fendlyBiis!M:Ri Is merely another ' term , for fair ' dealing )n business." ; Jt stimu lates and fosters mutual confidence.;. ' We endeavor . tocultlvate sucl relations with "our customers. . , i American trust Company Capital and rroflts .Trust Building. $450,000. The Charlotte fMiond oiarlotte; N. c. Daiilt The chief concern of-the officers and directors' of this bank Is, thes'Trelfare o its depositors, and ( the security bf their deposit, The Charfotte ' National ' Bank was founded by; men of means,. In tegrlty and 'successful business experience, and Its enviable record has1 given It a, reputation for solidity that, ; extends' fa?' beyond Mecklenburg; county, and North Carolina. " Ifou want absolute safety,,, it, Is. here, v We solicit yeur ttusfness. ' v B. . UEATII. President ' NO. MSCO'vicadeBt , t ' r ' W, It - TWTrry, - Cashier. ' '' mm n IS mi 'TjME is Don't. Walt until you're cady to build, until your note Is due, or until you're Infirm, out of a Job, : or: rich, to take Building ( and v Loan, for-If you do, yoV.wll! be disappointed. To-day the time. Is rpe. Tau're In health. . Everything, Is prosperous. "Make hay ' hlle the sun shines" was neer 'truer than now.! - j The' Doolis Arc " IMoiv Open The 'payments have ' begufl, The hour you've been .waiting-for Is at hand. The Mutual will help you, but you must make the start No help, human or Divine, will rench you lyou sit idly by and re "fuse ft4 freeze on to opportunity when it' knocks at your door." ' ' ' " E. ; L lleejler; . Sec.; and - Treas. THE BEST RECORDATION s ' l tOTJ CAX HAVE IS A , CdvinzG Canli DgoIi V In your pocltct It brings the -smile that stays. We pay 4 per cent on Savings and Time Deposits. Southern Lean 6 Savings Bank -. a M. SCOTT, Pres. . : . W. S. ALHXAXDEII, Vice Pres. , ; W. L. JENKIXS, Cashier, ; "llILL STOCKS 10 American Spinning Pref. 30-76 Hrandon 10-00 Clifton Pref, Vi Gaffney ' W-VH Ware Shoals 10-60 Mollohpn w-m tasiv ...i. ..,.... .... ......... (irenille .. .iv, ...... 10-K. MonsRhon ......... w..i.T.. Li-23 H(kln ... .. ...... .... ........ HlRliland Park ..... 10-20 Gray lO-a Chrirtte Trust Co, 1 Impurinl ' )' Vjtt lHnrcuirr ...a....'...,... 03 'I'U iil in 11 . ia ' tVM 4Bs4 ! Thone all. 2i S. Tryou bt. l.Vftft Nakmnls- 10 l'vpcll ..... "fl Arili-r'tott":, , K'-fii luisiJe . WANTED 1k) 20 Lannrtt ......... . 131 .10-20 Bolton 1W 10-25 Iresden ........ .Wl ,A ,M H.l..nl. 1&-W Tus'srora in-w roe Mtsr. Co..... 10-?5 Wllllamitton ;, lo-rs Lumberton ...... 10- Mills ....,..- ...... f,0 Linit4n ....... . 10-20 Orr ., 15-:i0 I'ell CHy Pref. .. M Shelby i M.40 finttnn ....... .v... JV25 Merchants ft Farmers Caolt... iJi li Younir It.irtm 11 Co ..... 4. .,. ....... 1 1M JO IHnmnflolu .. l'.K 15 IStitwivino . l'' M-3 Wlwisutt r. ca:;:.oit & co. In. r 110 V 111' its 1:; 1" 215 If 1"9 i:t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1907, edition 1
8
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