Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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
AN .) C; JJL X. - r .1 Victory Tor the ... , 's Team on Detroit's Dia-ir.I- i. e Attendance Smaller ,:.,n lTobaWy Duo to Un- 1 iurat'o Weather. v : Detroit, Mich., Oct, 11. la the first i iia ct the world's., series on their i.wa field, the Detroit . American League team was beaten this after noon by the Chicago Nationals by the score of 6 to 1, It iwas a wen de served victory for the Chicago team as it played superior haseball through-1 out the game. There -were eevral er rors of omission on the part of the; Detroit team beside the two errors scored 'against them which figured In the Chicago run making.: It was any thing but baseball weather this after noon. The temperature ranged be tween 4 C and M degrees during the game with a cold 1 mile wind from the north blowing across the diamond. The attendance was a disappointment, reaching alyai.JOt. ' ' - : ' Detroit looked -dangerous - and bunched tilts in but one inning, the fourth, when with two out Cobb's fine three bagger, was "followed by two singles, which, however, scored ,ibut one ran, OLeary striking out with the bases full. Rossmaa continued his fins work at first base and drove in Detroit's only ran with Ms single after Cobb had tripled. Donovan gave only two bases on balls, ut both developed into runs, while neither of Overall's gifts was ex pensive, ' Captain Chance, of the Chicagq team, was hit on the right hand by an Inshoot. while at bat - The injury might prevent bis playing to-morrow: DETROIT. AB.R. Bft PO. A. E. Jones. If. Cra.wfora. cf., .. ..J Cobb, rf.. ...,.-is Jtoamin, lb.. , .. 4 Coughltrv Sb .. 4 ' Schmidt, c.v .. I O'Uoary, as , 4 Donovan, p., .. ., t S 3 2 4 T 1 4 t,t S Totals....... CftlCAGQ. i flaple, ct.. ' .. Klteckard, If.. .. Chance, lb ritntnfeldt, ib... Jslinir, ., :vers, 2o.. 4 fSchulte, rf,: ,. t Tinker, at.. ., ,. .. 2 Overall, p.. .. .. ,t S 21 1 6 27 . 10 1 AB. R. BH. PO. A. D. ft ,. I ..3. .. 4 4 1 0 0 ; 0 1 2 I 0 1 2 1 11 3 . 0 2 2 0 0 0 . 0 2 0 2 1 l I 7 27 11 Innirurj; . . : Detroit... . .. ..; ... .,.00010 0000-1 Chicago... ...... ... ...ooooioae v-ii Three-base hit. Cobb. Sacrifice hits, Jones, Sohsefer, Tinker. Overall. Stolen fcase, Chance. First base on Mill, oy j-onovan z, or ovru z. Hit ny trttcher. i by Donovan i First bate on errors, Do troit 1, Chicago I Left on bases, Detroit 7. i nicago s. pirucK om, Dy iwnovan u, by Overall Double plays. Tinker, un- sUtd. Time, 1 . umpires, Hlieridan ( ana u uay. Attendance, jvms. . CLOSE AXD EXCimO FINISH. Boby Wolf Wins the Manhattan Han dicap at Belmont Park, Defeating Dreamer by a nose, with Jack At- ' ' kin Third. Belmont Park Race Track, New York, Oct. 11. In s cloie and exciting flnlih liahy Wolf, a f to 1 shot, won the Man- liutun handicap nt Belmont Psrk to-tlay, defeating Dreamer by s nose, -with Jack A tic In, third, a nose, sway.-' Kentucky Bcsu wm the Diviana stake at one mile in tho fast time of 1:58 4-6. ' Kummary: - -' -. First race, 2-year-old and upward, , " 11 lllu M1Un.. mil. m A a Water 8ued. S t z, won: draco Camer on, 13 to L plat'e, s?cond; Iconic Dana, 3 ' to 1 show, third. Time. 2:10 j-S. Second race, handicap, for 2-year-oldt, 6 xuriongs: sxpKsion, 4 to l, won; lisikec, ; even, place, second; Kir Cloges, 7 to JO, siiow. third. Time. 1:12. Third race, tli Manhattan handicap, 2 year-olds anu upward, b furlongs, main course: Bay wolf, 0 to l, won; Dream er, 2 to 1, tiitce, second ; Jack Atkln, i to b, snow, unra Time, 1:12 i-d. ; Foirth racef Uv Dixiuna, 3-year-olds, - r. n.n t.t ftf A In KiiYT will... - Kentucky Bf-au, $ to S, won, Gretna 1 l.lwn I t.rt S. nluiM anftnnri' V a list ovmii ,snow, tnira. 'lime, i:s -e. Fifth mce. for 2-year-olds, atillinit. ; furlongs: Wave Crwrt, 4 to 1, won; ChuU ita, 1 10 4. pi', aocond: St.. Ilario, 1 to 4. atiow. mira. rune. 111 4-a. I, : , . :-...n I . : 1.. 3:anr.T the lT'r !un oI the J. it Cave Kainn 1 1 ; l the ; t ting of It Doiuls VU lla VotcJ Jr UiO Irjwt. Special to The Observer. - . , ' Rutherfordton, Oct. 11. A maaa meeting of the cltliens of Rutherfordton township wai held In the court house Wednesday nUht for the purpose of asking the' county commissioner" to order an election to vote I15.0UO in lon1 - to asl.it In the construction of the Bat Cave Railroad, from Bat Cave to Rutherfordton. Judge M. H. Justice was elected chair man and R. R Pimmona secretary. Judge Justice In a very impress ve manner ex plained the object of the meeting and ad viwA that vntent of RutherordtOtt town- hlD to srasD the oDnortundtry of securing another railroad for RutisBrfordton. The proposed road is to be duiii irom Asheville, via HendenonvtllA and Chim ney Rock, to Rutherroraion. ana m extension of the Appalachian , Rsurcsa from Knoxville, Tenn. ' . Speeches in favor of the bond issue, were made by Messrs. J.. C. Mills, D. Morrow. Austin Powers, O. T. Waldrop, O. F. Fisher. O. C Erwln, , 3. F, JTUck, W. A. HarrUl and others. - . Mr. J. C. Mills In his speecn saiain part: -fut am gld to see ao Tnany 01 ins business men and ettlsens of Rutherford ton out to-night and I think it speaks well . for our town ana saves tine lie v the smertlon made by some that Rutler- loraton is dead. vs - "The outh & Western Railroad? .run- nlnir Hnwn TwrmA frnm , Til "Vmal City to Uostle instesd of coming to RuV erfordton, as we had hoped, was s haM hlow to us aiL . No etrort was sparea or the citizens of this town to Induco the railroad to coma here, but circumstances over which we bad no control pulled the railroad swsy from us. W now nave a chance of retting another railroad and I do not think we should let the opportun ity pass. My opinion Is that, if t bis pro-, posed railroad is built , from Chimney Rock through Polk county and t Spar tanburg cutting off the northern part of tnis county ana me soutnern pwi oi jru, It wilt spell ruin for Rutherfordton. - s "As a Dualness proposition oeueve it will nay us to support the proposed bond isiue. , Tp thoe of you who hsve nol looked it up I wish to caU your atten tion to a few figures. ' "In 18S6, when the railroads had Jurt been finished to Rutherfordton. the tax able-values in v. Rutherfordton township were given . in at 1338,378. If you ; will look at the valuation of mronerty as giv en now, you will And it to be the splen did sum of $5S8,0, or a. gain of 1320.000. This is one of the fruits of railroads, and hsve not mentioned the gain in our popuhtlon. '" ':' - ' . rako Hign enoaia lownsnip, wmcn nas enjoyed railroads. The taxable values of Hirh Shoals township in 1S were given In at S1S.4B. and now we find ths valuas as given in to be $1,208,702, or s gain of over ll.ow.ooa. will any on say mat tnw could have been accomplished without railroads? - -r:'.vvv. And. aznln. to Drove the advantaares 01 rallronda. I refer you to Chimney . Rock townshlo in this county, a township that I . . . "it. a I I noes not enjoy me privilege 01 a rail road, although they have oeen paying Be tween Mitt and 1300 taxes annually for tho pait 22 years to hoW High Shoals, Coot Springs and Rutherford get a railroad. In 1886 the total value of taxable property In Chimney Rock townsnip was ii'i,3; to-day the taxable wonerty in this town ship is only Ui9,U2, or sn increase of $28, 000 in 22 years. From s standpoint of manufacturing Chimney Rock township far surpasses High Phoais. wniie Hign Shoals has about a half doten water pow ers. Chimney Rock has triple this num ber. 'if the nronosed 116.000 in bonus is voted in Rutherforaton township, it will cost the taxpayers about u cents a iiuo worth of property a year for the first few years, but I believe, with the taxes ws will get out of the railroad and with the new business enternrises it will brln to out town, that our taxes will ' be lower than Ihey are now." Prnarreftttvencss was the dominating spirit in this meeting, and ths result will be the voting of 11.',000 in bonds for ths lint cave Kaiiroaa. A Mr. Smith, sn employe of the South at Western Railroad, got his leg broken wodnesniiy wnue worxing in a aeep cut near Vein Mountain. Hals now In Ruth erfordton HosplUl and the doctors think the limb win nave to ne amputated. VOX TKANKYLVAXIA STAKE. -Stmoma Girl CHiulicd ttie Champlon . , rdiip and Hod Ml tic Troubln in De feating Her Meld At So Time Was tlie Reatult in Doubt. . 1exlnalon, Ky., Oct 11.-Sonoma Girl, the favorite, to-day won the famous Transylvania . stake and clinched the chamrtioiwhlp for-aged trotters for 190T. Sonoma Olrl had lit Lie trouble in dofeat- ir-K Ixt flfld and at no time the result in doubt. Margaret O., second holce in the betting, ws distanced in the third hct This heat wu trottiid by , Sonoma Olrl In ,, cxiualllng her rcc ' ord made esrtief in tlie season. The pacing dlvtxlon Kentucky futurity Went to Shaksiire In atraiuht heats. The 2:20 trot was unfinished, fdur heats bavidg neon aecweo wiui trina yetivs Busy, fdora ond Icon each having a heat to their credit. Summaries: First raw, pacing, Kentucky futurity V far jJ-year-ouh, pvirao I3.oia: Shukfapverti won three straight heats and rnce; Ka willo. second: Baron Operator, third Beit . tlmeu.2:a-. , Ha3Cfin4 race, the Tranaylvanln, 2:12 class trotting, purse ss.ow, 1 in : otnma otri won three strulKht hiats snd race: Wllkwa Heart sooond; Jack laiyUurn, third. Best iume, i:v.-.. Third race,' 2:20 class trotting, purse ; t in s ninnmaiii'di: Husy, jiora, icon a no mncem tcuv. sacu . won , 1 -lteflt. Beat time, 2:1'1. T1IE DEATH RECORD ' , D. 8. lierlmrtv' M'.C&Cnf : jSpecial .to Ths Obaerver. -1 , Asheville, Oct 10. -Mr. D. S. Her bert, a well-known and ' hlghly-re- pTtei citizen of Clay county, died at the Clarence Barker Hospital, Bllt more, Wednesday. , r Mr. Herbert was a brother of K. IV Herbert, of Clay county, and an-uncle of J. H. and x. u- Mcuoy 01 AsnevDie, The re mains were sent to Clay county for interment, , , . J'aiher of IMllor Joe Kliiff, Dies Bud , denly at Durham. ' JJ Y Bell Telephone to Ths Observer. Durham, Oct 11,JRev. C C King, other of Editor Jos King, of The Morning Herald, of this city, died sud denly, at his home here to-night At D:30 o'clock or heart disease. He had been feeling bad for several days but his condition became suddenly serious' to-night, Jeath following immediately. ' (Mr, King was 0 years of age and lad been a resident of this city for 27 yars.f M,ot of his relatives resldo in the vicinity or Kinston. . A aaugh ter. however, lives at (JrecBsboro, and a on and a daughter here; He was twice married, his second wife survJv jr ' 'ti, In addition to her he leaves t , trothers, three sltersA six sons 1. I two daughters, . ,' ., Mr, King was one of ths principal r-. o ; M i h lloms Puralture .Com a r-y t this city, ' - . , I r ot this '!iy. ' - : j r:m;ilis will be carried to Kin- t'-.-r to-tconw nd '. tho . burial , will If you have tinker to s-.-.U In lai. -J or email tracts, do not f-il to vrUa us. We have customers v'..b wUl buy. CASEEL3L1N & CO'IPANT, J108 E. Main Street, ' Hichmond, Va. THE WEATHER. v Wsshiniaton, Oct U.Forecast: ' rglnis:, Fair and colder Saturdays Sunday fslr snd continued cold; , fresh west wind ' ' . , North and South Carolina: Fair Sat urday,, colder in. west portion; Sunday fair, colder ,in east portloni fresh west to northwest windai:-;v:.,,." ; Qenrgis: Fair Saturday, colder In north wetit portion; flundsy fair; light to fresh WjSuSSitUiTr fcturday Mdjlun dar,' except rain in aoutheaat portion; ; Unfit northeaat winds, probably increas ing on the south coast Western Flortda, Alabama, - Mlaslwlppi and Iouiaiana: Fair Saturday and Bun day; light north w inds. - - Kistern Texas: Fair Saturdsy and Sun day; light varinbls winds, Arkansas: Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday fair. . . - . western Texas; Fslr Saturday and Sun day. : -v : ,' ,'.'. ! -'.' . . .n TetonM Kentucky and Weat ylr einta: Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday ialr.,'.y-. i::f'. : ; , ' LOCAL' OFFICE IT. S. "WEATHER BUREAU. . Charlotte, Oct JX Sunrise, 4:28 S- m. 5 sunset, 6:64 p. m. ' TEMPERATURE (in degrees). . Highest temperature,.. 74 Lowest temperature.., .. ... v Mean tempraturi.,. ,,. ... ... . t3 Kftdency for ths d;iy... ... v. . sumulated excess for tha moirth... .10 Aaeumulated exeeas for ths year 203 PRECIPITATION (in Inches). . Total for 24 hours ending t P. in - 0 Tot il for the month.,. ... ... ..... 0.08 Accumulated , deficiency ? for tha . ntiVnt.h A a a aaa as at a a a a as a a V . 5 Total, for the year... ... ... ... ,...,27.14 Accumulated deficiency for ths year. 14 3t Ptvevaillng wind direction ... ... .. 0. vv. W. J. BENNETT, Observer. 7 Pr Cent Preferred Stock Mora than $100,000 of ths recent issue of 7 per cent preferred stock of the i Hunter Manufacturing Com mission Company, of Greensboro, has bees soli to careful and conserva tive investors throughout ths State. We are offering the remainder In lots to suit at par plus accrued divi dend. Total stock - $125,000 pre ferred, $200,000 common.- The taxes are paid by the company, hence ths Income is 7 per cent net. This stock Is unusually secure and we recommend it as a thoroughly saf Investment Detailed statement upon appllca- r-tion. THUST DEPARTMENT, mwm LIFE & TRUST CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. Capital and Surplus $$85,000.00. E. P. WHARTON. President. A. M. SCALES, Oen. CounseL R. C. HOOD, Asst Manager. HESTER'S COTTOy REPORT. Statement Shown For the First Eleven Days of October a Decrease UiMtor iMHt Year and a Decrease Under Same Period Year Before New Orleans, . Oct. U.-HBecretary Hester s weekly cotton statement lssu ed to-day shows for the 11 days of October a decrease ".-',' under last year of 136,000 and a decrease under the same period year before last of 131, 000. ... , , For the 41 days of the season that have elapwed the aggregate is behind the' 41 days of last year 2(6,000 and behind the same days year before last of 820,000. . - The amount brought Into eight dur. ing tie past week has been, SS(,133 bales, agatnat 44iY70s for the same 7 days last year and 448,330 year be fore, and for the 11 day of Oc tober It has been 673,301 against 709,- 109 last year. The movement since September 1st shows receipts at All United States ports 97,lfil, agatast 1,270,872 last year. Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada 21,584 against 34,121 last year; in tertor stocks In excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 127,874 against 109.198 last year; Southern mill takings 293,000, against 289,428 lost year. . These make the total movement since September. 1st 1,418,079 against 1,703.637 last year. Foreign exports for the' week have been 143.118, against 20T.789 last year, making the total thus far for the season 641,00$ against '777,151 last year, - -.';,' vi.. - The total taking; of American mills North, South arid Canada thus far for the season have- been 423,889 against 449.817 last year. Stocks at the Seaboard and tho 29 - leading Southern Interior centre have in creased during the week ' 124,002 hales, against an increase during the corresponding period last season of ir.8,975. Including stocks left over at ports and Interior towns from the last crop And the. number of bales brought Into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 1,71(6,085 against 2,00 1,107 for . the samb period last year, ' Visible Supply of Cotton. " New Orleans, Oct. lL-Seereisry Hes ter's statement of the world's vWibie sup ply, of eotton, foewd today, shows the total vlelMe to b 2,M8,rn, arlmt 2,301.4,)' lnt week, and LW.m last year. ' Of this the total of American cotton la 1759.738 S gainst l.si)t,374 last ww.k, and 1,!?,i la.t y-sr, snd all other klndu, Including Egypt. Krssll, India, te., TW.STii, against 7iKJ,fKJ lost week end 73Mla) but yar. -Of the world's vilbl anptly of eotton there is nvs afloat snd held In Orent Ilrltftln and Continental K.urope 1.431.004, nsalnat I, (Hf.fWO last year; In Fvpt t,0(a,, aKnlnat .e9 Isst yenr; in India 31.X), ssriinst tt.OOO butt year, and in the United States 722,000, sgainat 79C000 last year, . , m m. a 111 ALL TORE TJP Going to move my office furniture! and 6elf into Piedmont Building real soon. Got a better and more private office. If you see me not in ac customed place, stroll a lit tle south, "Piedmont" street entrance. F.D.Alexander Real Estate Fire Insurance, No. S0a 6. Tryon. Thonea 6M-45. FltWCIS JOSEPH dimCALLY ILL Ills .Majesty's iPhyaldnns Bceomlnsj Anilous a A Ills Condition, " Vienna, Oct.' 1 lv (Midnight ) This night Is a critical; one for Francis Joseph, ths aged ,Emperor-Kng of Austria- Hungary, s His; majesty'e physicians are vlslbtyjbecomlnf more anxious, The fever, which has lasted 19 days, seems to have exhausted the wonderfully trained system of the monarch and the symptoms "of Infla matton of the lungs are j growing. Five times during the course of to-day his majesty remained for half an hour In state of elmost complete apathy while at oilier time he was In a state of somnolence. Depression has taken hold of his majesty's entourage, and ho is watch td with the greatest anxiety. "OS THE SQUARE." Don't Grumble9 SmokerSa if you stock ; up on poor . cigars for Sunday after ( we ' nave reminded . you . ?6f our fine line. -r- R; II. 'JORDAH & CO. Xim NEVER CLOSE." ' , , , , ( ' t KURSESV REGISTER WAPJTED The hardest case ot MORPHINE, OPIUM and LIQUOR addictions to cure in ten days by our hew PAIN LESS method. No extreme nervous ness, aching limbs, diarrhoea or loss oc sleep, ! only, sanitarium n , me world giving UNCONDITIONAL OUARANTEE. Money can be placed is bank : and payment made after a cure Is realised. Patients who can not Visit Banltarlum can be cured privately at .' home. - References: Any Banker, Minister,- City Official or Citizen of Xebnnon. Write te-day for large free Booklet of particu lar. Address rrDAUCKOFT BAMTARIOL X)chL 9, Ijcluvoot Tenn, I . . . v' ... - - .. .. ..... d . ( ( Lv.;o ..3 J1C:3,C.3.C3 C. J.'v D. E. Rhyne. rt. M. Miller. Jr., D. II. Anderson, R. A, Dunn, J. W. Cannon, Jr., A. J. I la good, L. ' W. Sanders, S. ' "W. Cramer, .Willis .Brown, T. II. Haughton, F. D. Lcthco, C. II. Duls, C. W. Johnson, W. S. Alexander, S. S. McNinch, II. C. Eccles, R. L. Gibbon, E. C. Holt, Wo. EHoIt, P. M. Brown, J. A. Durham,, J. P. Wilson, S. B. Tanner, L, Eanks'Holt, ;. A. O. Brenizer. . . . i OFFICERS: R. A. DUNN, President WM. E. nOLT, Vice president ' - - A. O. BRENIZER, Cashier. A. T. SUMMEY. Assistant Cashier.' ... Largest Capital and Profits of Any Bank in the Carolina a, t.r" C f 1 'Mi' 'i i r ' " t sr t..e v c t '. 1. f t ir, v r c 1 t-.-.r- v-'r ' ' C 1 1 t l i ' i 1 r 45-iot 1jH, 1 ' t an a. - ege cf only J no 2. CO a ! t; s::r0 tJ le a moncy-niiUer. Who is ta fortunate buyer?. Ary et onre to , : rji::::.:i ni u:r ic:;; i or o::;;:;v Cajpltal $73,0CD. Eari'.s (100.CC3. President, ' Vloe PrcfildCEt, , w. & iizxAxzTZi. 4 r. a. prr::j. I , ' " A. i:oKRi3 McDonald. , Real . Estate For Sale , Vacant lot, r 49 1-2x198, N. Tryon street; fine location... . . .$4,500. , , ; Vacant lot, 50x175, Pine street; good location. ,..' ..$1,500. S vacant lots on Boulevard, Wilmore; each..,,.., ... ,....$ &00. . . .I-Toom house, (Elizabeth Heights; slate roof, all modern con- ', - venlences, large lot, shady side of street..;, ... ,.$5,500, ' 9-roonv house, First Ward, close" in; lot 101x193, steam heat "all modern, beautifully shaded u ,..$8,000. J. E. Murphy & ov. 43 N. Tryon St ' E. W. Ph If er, Notary PuhUo. , Those 842. TCOUR'TA-KfiS- will be in good condition next season if you will let us take them down, clean and store them. 'Phone or call on us at your convenience. ' BRADSMAW 1 ELECTRIC COMPANY ' Thone No. a70. ' s , s .k 10 S. Church St - F. H. BRADLEY, O, W. HOLMES.' C B. BRADSHAW, " ' Free.- and Treat. Vice Pres. ' , Manager. FOR RUN 7 I 10-room houses, electric llghtdi'andas, steam heat. .....$30.00 One two-atory house, all modern conveniences; XL Liberty street - ,r. ... ... ... ... ,,.$20.00 . Fire Insanuice. CAROLINA REALTY CO.. v .. .... w " v . i ; . ; y,y XV. D. WILKINSON! Manager. H " 45 N. Tiyon St, File Insurance. - 'Phone 800. COSY COTTAGE FOR SALE , New 4-room cottage, near Elizabeth College; lot 50x140. Can 'arrange easy terms. See us at once. ; ' Bs-ovn & Company. . 'Phone 635. . 203 N. Tryon St. Wood fibre. Wall Plaster, Hard Clinch." THE BUILDERS FRIEND ' Timing does not hurt; natural shrinkage will not crack ltj water docs not make It fall off; bard as stone. . Write for - booklet. Manufactured by u, s - v ; QHRRL OTTE PLASTER GO. Write for Booklet. ' . . . Charlotte,, jr. X fnendly Business : Relations Wk'.'. Is merely another term for fair dealing la business. It stlmu- t lates And fosterr mutual confidence. ' We v endeavor ,to cultivate such relations with our customers, ' ' .1 ' - American Trust Company Capital and Profits .. .. ,. $430,000. . , rust Building. - - . TtlE JMl s rjow Don't wait until you're ready .td build, until your note Is due, or until you're Infirm, out ot ftob, or rich, to take Building . and Loan,, for If you do, you.. will be disappointed." To-day the time ts ripe. You're In health. ? Everything, is prosperous." "Make , hay while the un shines'! was hever trueV than now. The Goods Are PJpiv Open The payments have begun. .The hour yoi'9 been waiting for Is at hand. The Mutual will help you, but you must make the start No help,-human or, Divine, will . reach you if you sit idly by and re- ' fuse to freere on to opportunity when it knocks at your door. aLt-KeeslSscr.- cndTress.- TlxJne $14. S3 S. Tryon Et. s II. M "M'ADEN.V, . . 7. .'. .President " , H. M. VICTOR. ........... .Cashier First National Dank : ; CHAKLOTTE, N. C. . "- ORGANIZED 1888, 1 Capital., ;.. .,$ 300,000.00 ; . Surplua and Profits 210,000.00 Asset3..; ;. 1,900,000.00 . V " ' -Your business respectful- ' ly solicited., V ' , . , - . , , ' i. f. Every courtesy , and; ac- 5 , " commodation extended. con-' V'sistent with sound banking.! , H. IX , VICTOR, Cashier,- ; I The Merchants; S ; Farmers National Bank: v OF CHARLOTTE, IT. C ' .! : . . , Capital, $200,000.00 Surplus, $100,000.00 he officers of' this bank will be pleased to meet or . - correspond with those " wher contemplate - .1 malang changes or opening new -. - ' - - accouts. ' "j ' V"-.: FOUB PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS v AND TIME DEPOSITS. v ' ' Officers: Geo. E. Wilson, .President, Jno. IX Ross, Vice President. . Iv W. C Wilkinson, Cashier. NEARLY , EVERYBODY, y has money to burn, hut the wise ones do not burn it They pre fer a k ' t .v SAVINGS ACCOUNT with the Charlotte Co.; which pays 4 per oen t, compounded quarterly.; If living out ot the city, open an account ,hy malL . . . 9. VL LITTLE, Praddeat. ' ail PAT1ERSOW, Vim Pre. , Ii. IL. HA GOOD, Cashier. iVliilEuisIn We offer ft vacant lot'on ' prominent street, near .Southern pae a senner station, about SOilMj at' the very low price of..... $2,400 : No other socb lot la that vtclnltr for eale arvay prloe. . :. : - The Charlotte Realty Co. A. G. Craig, Secretary. , ' - Thone 87T. - .. 1 -. Office 18 E. Trade St. ' The Charlotte National Bank ' . CHARLOTTE, N. C. The chief concern of the officers and directors ot this bank la the welfare, of its depositors and the- security -of, their , depoBita. . The Charlotte. National Bank' was founded by men ot means, ln- tegrity md successful . business experience, and Its enviable record , has given It a reputation for solidity that extends fa? beyond Mecklenburg county and North Carolina. If you want absolute safety, It is here. .We solicit your business. t , . 7JL JK HEATH. President ' " Wtt L SCOTT. Vice President W.'n. TWriTT, Cashier. . al ; ANY VOUUQ MAN . or woman or husband or, father earning a fair salary can have ' money in the bank : by practicing a- little . economy, and , be Bata ' for saving.- - . i ,?v If you are not familiar with the advantages of our Savings EanSU come in and let us explain it to you. ( , , 1 t . "WE, PAY YOU TO SAVE.", Southern Loan &. Savings BanK , JNO. M. SCOTT. Pres. W. 8. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres. -. W. Iv JENKTX9. Caahlpr. We offer subject to sale a number of first class Investments In , SOUTHERN MILL STOGICS TTn-Vlna' ... ... ..k 145 10 Inilae ... ' ... W 10 Gray Mfg. Co... ... ... ........ 19 Monarch , ....... ...110 lt)-S0 Cora.... ... ... ... ... ..... ....- bt r-,it.ArtM .. .............. .... HI 10-MQ Oeffney... .. , M tO-M Atherlon. - ... lw Cflni... ... ...!. ....... X mE s Henrvuia... ... ......... ... n 1 Mimaehon... .. ... .... ' .... J23 Sv.so American Warehouse 4 per cent. (1 l'-zr- uiiw.m.., ... ... ... ... ... ti. i" .,. r- ... 6 Ware- fc.iOala.. 10 ChartMck rref7 per cent ... .. 101 20 linakins Pref. 1 per cent k lot 8-10 Louise IPref. 1 per cent... r... ..... mo in-S Highland Park iref. 0 per cent. l"t 8t Cslvlne Pref. f per rent... ,. ..; 1K ' 10 Elba Pret. ' per cent .. im IrtO Wnshlnrtfh ?comtnon and pref).. 1"2 SV-50 Lsncaater , Tref. " per cent Vf) S( Monroe Pref. I per rent... ... ... I'M 5 Jlrowu Mfac. Co. Pref. per cent. !( 0 Peerloes Prt. J per eent... ... ... UK) l.Qm OTmim-AmPrlenn Jlonrta.. ,. ., Itid t.m Pprav Wmden Mill Honis....... Iii , t.e-) Vrofm Mill F.omli, to and Int. F. G. Tihbnti & Sosnnanv
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1907, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75