AND FLNAKCL
UlJ:ii'S MAIUwLT.
rkct Honiornllsod Owinr
;...iiiimtiuii tr orowina- imwimoj
. , r Incsplaincd Liquidation ana
. sr or linliws Depression Hoar
Attacks Had Mule Success In Dis
I K;injt OiToriHg IUnje of Friers
i-or Ixmg I.lt of ScourlUe Lowest
Jr Many 1'car Amsterdam Or-l-r
Attract Serious Attention and
Gie Klse. to Rnmor of Involved Af
. . fairs in Market...- " j
.New York, Oct.-13, Events In lastj
wwk'a stock marjeet ran into aemor
alizatlonby the end of th week a.
a culmination of growing uneasiness
over t h unexpla IneJ liquidation ana
th fri nr rnmlnr business depres-
Kion and reaction as an' outcome of
the money atrlnaency. s ; The PUD"
cation on Saturday of an alleged or
der by E. H. Harriman to cut down
expenses In all : departments of the
railroad systems under MB control ac
corded so well with rtbese fears that
the effect was acute and was but lit
" , tie modifies! by the subsequent denial
' of such .an- order by authority of Mr.
1 Harriman "almself. The lethargic
demand for securities was no new tea
ture In the situation last week but for
. some time past It has corresponaea
with an almost eouallv torpid state of
- the selling, so that occasional attacks
.i on the market by bear operators had
small success , in dislodging offerings.
- ' In this respect the market of last
'l week underwent a marked change and
' the sellin was urgent. The cons
' quence was seen In aV range of prices
V for a long list of securities wnicn
lx the. lowest for the present year and
. therefore for a number of years past.
' ' The motives prompting this dlsposl
Ion of folding were mlxel but finan
cial conditions both here and abroad,
. ss distinguished from Industrial con--'
dltiona affecting the properties whose
' securities were solJ. made a promi
nent factor. The movement seemed
to have 'its Inception in Holland, and
: 3 Amsterdam sent selling orders ta the
New Tork stock market direct in such
vohime as to attract serious attention
anj to give rise to rumors of Involv
ed affaire in that market. Stocks
which have been favorite with the
Dutch holders made precipitate de
' dines and this had a sympathetic ef-
: feet on the w'.iole market The
; firmness of the New Tork money mar
, ket with loans on call touching 6 per
eent every day until Friday and with
'' time loans for some periods command-
Inraa high as 7 per cent, discouraged
holders of securities on margin.
' specially those of the low nrlced
non-individual paying class, which wr
conspicuous in the week's declines.!
rf Lenders of money In which these
. Mocks figured as collateral were dls-i
posed to restrict credits wltli thej
manifest declining .tendency of prices,
and the calling of loans precipitated1
i the fall In prices. The tightness of
the money market extends to commer-
rial credits and discussion was very
persistent In the financial district of
the chances of over extension in some
enterprises which might result In dan
srerous conditions from the difficulties
of the money market.
Statistics of failures for September
and for the quarter gave food for
, . this discussion, the September liabili
ties rising to J18.935.227 agalnat
IS, 255. 953 In Keptember of last year,
of which 110,602.834 were of manu
facturing concerns, compared with
S2.5S9.642 last year. The figures for
the quarter s'.iow a corresponding con
trast and stress Is laid on the diffl
cultien growing out of operations for
extensions which had been financed
with temporary loans, for which re
newals could not be secured. Almost
Invariably there was the accompany
ing condition of large contracts an.l
orders on hand which promised good
profits could the resources be found
for executing them. Anxiety for the
consequences to future orders was the
natural consequence of this situation.
This was sharpened by the prevalence
of rumors of large reductions of work
ing forces by many Important manu
facturing concerns, especially those
making equipments of all kinds. Some
of thee rumors were officially denied,
but the stocks Immediately affected
were notably unresponsive to those
assurances and continue. their vio
lent derllnrs. The results are seen
In the wide breaches In the prices
of many of the industrial stocks.
The further course to be pursued
by the Treasury Department In the
matter of" additional relief measures
for the money market engages at
tention' In view of the continued re
oulremets of the crop movement In
drawing down reserves of thp banks.
HEXrtY CLEWS' LETTEn.
Confidence 1c-eliCH Another Rndc
Shock Through thn Amazing
Mctropotilaii S iirltlcM Exposure
Kto-k Market Vnlncs Alm Cn
setM hy Mlier Infliicmcs Tim
Oiitkntk -ry 1 nccrlain.
CoriespondeiK'i. of 'l i e ohw-n'rr.
New Tork, Oct 1 2. Confidence has
received not her rml.- sIiock through
the Hmaxlng exiiosurcx resulting from
ine Metropolitan Heetiriiie. Investla-
lion. It Ik now over two yeinx since j (allied from the language used. When
public disclosures of brr,H-:i of trust j under a tontract the plaintiff was to
In high financial circles lipgun, follow- i,;. mrieiiinilied by defendant from loss
ej by (ho collsrwe of the copper man-j ot-Ciisloned to one of Its servants by
ipulatlon. and Mimlly these later! the negligent act of a fellow servant
s.-andais connecte l with the local 1 0n' the p;v roll of the plaintiff, or
traction situation. Hence no wonderi within the' list of estimated wages,
loniklcnce Is seriously disturbed! And j there can he no recovery when such
Who i. responsible? Menrs. Itmw- Mh..u,. m ha
veil ml Hu jhen, wh, luive been the
instruments of exposurr or the imli
Vldualf who eorxpiveil and comluct
ed these operations ;in,l abused t'.ie
trusts place.! in their clmrge .' Of
course, the guilty proumt Hgalusi fin
ancial htne- leaning. of course.
tney endeavored to ward off official
Investigations on th- pl.-a that tlieyj
disturb vonfldence ftut responslil-!
. Jty tor ute latter hul.l be placed I
distinctly where it belona: mmn (t,n
, iierpctrators of misdeeds and not upon
those who are the menu of turning
on the light and preventing future
flperations of this sort. Those who
Save trifled contemptuously with pub
11c Interest and displayed a blind Jls
regard of stockholders' rights are the
real euljrritM. it becomes dally more
v evident that when our corporations
,( are honestly managed, the public and
stockholders will get their due, val
ues will lcom more stable, and
. .American ciedit which is no- t Kucb
ipw eoo in an the great financial
centres of the world will be restored
to its rightful status. Throughout
all these disclosure there Is one
. gleam of encouragement; and that I
- that public opinion Is aroused anj will
' Insist upon clean, as well as'vapable
managemetit. Kventiially, taess dls-
-losures will result In the raising of
the standard of -corporate manage.
tnent but tnaanuhiu th nuhlln ls
v . dased bv these scandaiona t-...ioi.l
- - ' ""iiauunw
T ,1 w .,. -i ,eitl nnanciai in
iquity will be brought to light, . -
fUH'k market values 'were also un
settled hy other ; InflpeiH-esi ; Afsnc
ljry onJillons are stilt ver unaatia.
factory. The demands fori moving
tU crops and for general business are
ery !arg; the situation being ma
terially aggravated by the high prices
rrevallfng for nearly l,t commodities.
The situation is rendered more acute
T y tn- raet rtftt'W"riitiot-ftpn4
Tpon Kurope for financial Rid to anv.
ttili-g like the degree whlc:v we' have
C:9 for th last three of four years.
Our tred.t Abroad hits not M.Ty 1
Impaired by 'well Known ..:..: ;lo
tut wo are !.( able 1 C.Hr ' ! i"-...t
i u.ssi.stance than usual. IVuaily" at
this season there is an ample supply
to) ot gran &n& cotton bills In the mar-
ket which can either be depended
upon to bring gold this way if need
ej or to extend our credit abroad. JCx
ports of both wheat and cotton, how
ever, are more or lessrestralned by
high prices. ft is probably true that
eventually Europe will be compelled
to take our wheat and cotton on
hUh basis but the fact - that foreign
bUyer? at present are holding oft is
more or less detrimental to the local
financial situation. The Bank of
England reserve declined this week
to 4 l-i per cent., ana iiw xhiuk
of France is also rumored to be fig-H
urinar on drawing gold from this side,
Were our bank reserves in a position
to stand any increased strain, the sit
uation woul J be .more assuring, out
surolus reserves are very low an
their restoration will be difficult until
crop funds begin ta return from the
interior, which at tne earnest win not
be before November 1st.' It is pos
sible that Secretary Cortelyou will be
ableato give the market further as.
ulstancs in case or emergency, ana
hi n'rudent course, or relieving ores
sure at points of necessity without
unduly exhausting tola sources of re
lief, is one that gives hope that fur
ther al4 will be forthcoming; u neca
ed.: ' -."' A ?
The situation abroad Is still unsat
lsfactory. On the Continent espec
ially there seems to have been a very
similar overdoing to that which has
been experienced In the Unltea states.
Capital is practically as scarce over
there as here;- the principal difference
belne that the situation Is not aggra
vated by the discreditable operations
which have unfortunately occurreu
on this side. Local bankers are ex
cce.linarlv conservative, showing a dls
position to curtail credit and to be
much more exacting; as to collateral.
There is lust one other element
which tends to delay the restoration
of confidence, and that is the grow
ing conviction that the present year
has witnessed a turning point In busi
ness and that we are to face at least
a moderate business and industrial re
action. Wall Street :ia hem to tnis
opinion for some time past, but the
conviction is now extending beyond
and naturally has a perceptible
thourh Indirect effect upon stock
market values chiefly the Indus
trials. It is quite evident that any
curtailment of manufacturing profits
would quickly effect the common
stocks of these properties; and since
many of these still contain a large
proportion of water the shrinkage
would naturally become more mere.
This explains why bankers are dis
criminating more and more against
this class of collateral. The rail
roads are, of course, a; much more
substantial class of investment. They
are not dependent upon a single In
dustry for their support as are
many of the industrials, and
what they may temporarily lose In
one division of their traffic can be
compensated for 1n others. It is a
matter of easy demonstration that
railroad traffic is a much more stable
element in business than the sales
or profits of any mercantile or Indus
trial corporation. Of course, the net
proiits of our .railroads, are more or
less threatened by the enormous in
crease in expenses, which- puts them I
in a poor position to meet any con
traction of traffic. Nevertheless,
railroad securities have had an e.
traordlnary decline; iulte sufficient
to avert any serious panic; and eysfl
should dividends be reduced many of
them would ultimately prove profit
able Investments at present prices,
although it need cause no surprise if
theyt recede to still lower levels ds
f"r the coKfl ,r year.
The
bond market continues In a very un
satisfactory condition. Here, too,
are the possibilities of profitable in
vestment with little danger from, loss
of revenue; but the general exhaus
tion of buying pawer is evldtnt and
shows that the country has not yet
ha.1 the opportunity of accumulating
a sufficient supply of new capital.
The outlook of the market Is ex
tremely uncertain. This Is not a
ood time for buyers to get into debt,
but conservatism Is strongly urged In
all stock market operations. For the
present at least, 1 continue to advise
my friends to try and keep what they
have got instead of trying to make
more through hazardous risks.
HENRY CLEWS.
SITREME COURT DECISIONS
East CuroiinH Itailway Co. vs. Mary
land Casualty Co. (Filed Oct. 2,
1907 ).
1. Insurance Contracts Interpre
tation. While in a contract of Insurance,
reasonably susceptible o two con
structions the construction most fa
vorable to 1 he Insured will be adopte l,
the court. In absence of any equitable
principle, must take the contract u
It finds it an.l so construe It as to
pres.rve the intent of the parties
when (I'-nrlv expressed, and their
rlrhtn can with certainty bo nscer
servant
within the terms of the contract.
Zanry flalthrop vs, James H. Todd
anl vlfe. (Filed let. 2, 1907).
1 Det-ds and Conveyances Fraud
imrden of Proof fon-sult.
in an action to set aside a deed for
ftaud It was error in the court below
to sustain a motion as of non-ault at
t!ie clo-e of plaintiff evidence, tend
ng to shou- that the male defendant
procured the deed to he, made to his
wife, the sister of the plaintiff; that
the defendants hid made their home
with the plaintiff for fourteen yeara
and possessed her trust and confl
uence, the female plaintiff being her
sister and the male plaintiff her
brother-in-law; that the plaintiff Was
a feeble old woman, in bad health, a
widow, childless, could not read or
write; that there was no consideration
for the deed, though such was therein
recited; that as an Inducement for
the deed the male defendant prom
ised to take care of her for life, with
the purpose of getting the deed and
then to "drop her." ;
2. lame Presumptions Evidence
Jury.- Wi ; .
When the evidence disclosed 'that
the act complained of was Induced
by thos In friendly relations and
from one in a position of dependence
'frt
r
habitual reliance for advice, pre
sumption of fraud is raised as a mat
ter of fact, and is alone sufficient to
go to the Jury,
Agnes H, Klnsey vs. City of Kins ton
et al. (Filed let. 2. i07.
Negligence City Sidewalks
Warning Signals. , , , , , -
s It Is the positive duty of municipal
authorities to keep the public streets
In a reasonably safe condition for
tfteti-f -pdetrlwM- TbaUy ls
uapie in damages to the (plaintiff who,
being accustomed to use Us sidewalk
in going to and from her work, passed
"""7
tec
Used
and
Greensboro Supply Co.
GREENSBORO,
Masdh Machine Worlis
TAUNTON, MASS
has1 built more than
41,000
. For FaH
Southern Office at Gnarlotte.
in the morning' and, repassing In the
evening about 8 o'clock, was Injured
by falling Into a ditch which had been
dug across the 'sidewalk in the inter
venlng time by a contractor for a
private person, with notice to and
permission of the city, ana left with
out lights, warning, signals or signs
at or near upon the ditch.
2. Same.
While a private person Is liable to
pedestrians for his negligence in per
mitting a ditch dug across the pub
Ik: sidewalk of tho city -.to' remain
after nightfall without lights or other
warning, the city la, also liable-for
negligence when, after; granting .the
permit, It falls, to, exercise proper su
pervision and. Inspection : t 1
2. Same Notice. ,. ; v- -.. !
While the question' of knowledge
upon the part of -municipal Authori
ties Is usually?" one: to? be; -determined
by the Jury? when: there la" no vcon-
flict of evidence It is. proper In icer-
taln cases for the Judge to "hold as a
question of law that.notlce was given.
When it is admitted that defendant
city Issued Its permit authorizing a
nrlvate nrmnn td dn n. riiteh nernsn
ts public sidewalk, its authorities, are
expressly charged with the knowledge
of thecharacter of the work and its
possible dangers to those of the citl
gans what should use the street, espe
cially after nightfall. x
ll. o.-WilliHms, Atlmlnlstrator. vt. Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association.
1. Insurancej-Contract Lex r Loci Con-
ractus Agreement. '
Prior to the net of 18S3. In th absence
of statute, a foreign Insurance company
and the Insured could fix; by agreement
the place of the contract as being that
of the residence of the former party.
name Hununon- Service Company
withdrawing "from BtatcrForebgn Partist.
Rcvfeal, ttOM-Act of 1S. Ch. 299. Sec.
8). prbvlCnvr-that "clUjeontracts f in
surance, application forfwhlch Is taken
within this Htate. shall Vbe deemed to
have been made-withm the State and aub
Jeet to the laws thereof wa derfsmed
for the protection of citizens of this State
and does 1 not apply to. a ? policy' Issued
prior to iu paawge to cltiscn of this
Htate, and subsequently fSialgned' by the
Insured to a clssn ! of another State, so
la to mnko a avmnions erved "Upon the
Innuranee company here by tho citlaen of
auch other State, a sufflcrent service.
when the defendant has irevloislv. fher-
to withdrawn from the State and Cancel
ed Its power -of attorney to the Commis
sioner. , ,
Temperance, Kmithwlek va. W. C. Moore,
1. Wiist-Decds Devise-Construction
Instructions. '
whm the evidence establishes that tlm
tetator and hta flrst-wu nude a deed
to defendant ta certain lands, iind s.t the
sumo time, the testator delivered to-de
fendant a win devising tne same land and
other property.' who held both until after
the death of the testator and offered the
win lor protMte, wmcn-wns reruscd owing
to notice of a Her will dovlatm to
testator's second wife rall of his prop'rty,
real and personal " whereupon defendant
had his deed registered, it was error in
the court below to refuse to Irwtrtict the.
jury that upon thfl evidence they ahbuld
And that the defendant was the owner
of the land described In the deed.
Cbarlei M. Whltlock va. Auburn Lumber
' ompiuiy
'on t r ct Nesothihle Instrument-Ven
dor and Vendeo Conditional gale Pur
chase for Value.
A party tt a contract will not bo ner-
mlttert to plead his own ne t for fault
which has prevented the performance
thereof by the other pnrty. In ordr to
defeat the lntter'a recoverj'. When the
venden of goods gives to the vendor nn
uncKiKlllKinal premise to pay therofor In
the term of a negotiable note, ami '-
cntea an tigreetnent, In effect a condition
al sale, to aecure the payment of tht note,
u:e vennor, at tne request 01 tne venil.',
retaining possession of the irooda. whlc!i
were Buerwaraa oeairoyeo oy Tire while
In aiieh poaseMlon, without fault on Its
part, the goods are eonitructlvely In the
i.iHMTMlon of tho vrlM under and during
the term of the conditional sale, and hn
cannot offset lib note. In the hands of nn
innocent purcliaaer for value, -with tbe
value of the good thus destroyed.
A SONG FROM THE CANEBRAKES
New, York Am'irlcnn.
A bruited and bleeding, bruin lay dying In
nis ocn. .
While the canolirns rang around him
with lit yclna of dogs and men.
And as hla :uhs foregathered to catch his
oartlnar word.
Ho fiyjbly moved his fevered jaws, and
tnu is wnai tney neara .
"A half a peck of bullet are ballasting
my head.
Alontr mv uplnc, O children mine, are
. ninety pound of lead:
But no black market hunter,, or white of
.- low dsrre.
Laid low your Uncle "Dudley the Bred-
, our, i snot, ire; , , . .
"He let the trusts escape him! he lott
dm aesoiy grin.
Upon the nature fakir's, throats to come
And public business waited the while ha
. patiently
Sought out th ehsnee to take the shot
that did the work for ine. '
Oh, I'm the cheatitwt, proudest bear that
For this Is one big Job' be' done for which
he won't blame Loob!
How blh my heart was beating a I
tumbled from the tree. 1
To think how I was honored when the
fretldcnt shot me!
"Tc beir tlut mnmethe canobriks death
cometh soon or Ute;
Borne get anni'lcd up In dead-fall, a mean
and sordid fats: . -
Some rifle sugai-house beneath the wan
ing mr on - ,
And fall afoul a shotgun of some too
. wtikefal coon. M A
Ihtt 1 w torn to glory, from tho vulgar
set apart
The par9 aalnt of Teddy laan hai
inished my head nd heart. - 1 -v
Co fon1. my cubs, to grcatntsa-you may
be lucky, too! -
Make hnate. red Air. Rootevelt Will do
. the same for you!"
The other girl sskrd horn it came
Kh told tbett! thrv could be the some
riK- mur it, iwtt; '
If they'd iw HollutPr Rocky Mountain
iat. it. jorain
f
ddWmtz ench Saco Ll Pel-
improved 1900 model
about three years, and
as good as new.
N..C. ,
LOOMQ
River -Mills.
BDWW tfOWZIRD, a&eht.
r , Charlotte Produce, ', -
(Corrected dally, by R. H- Field tc Co.
Hen ocr head . v, .. . .. ,S5i?f45
Julv .. .. .. .. .... 104 10214 102
Chickens-spring x. iu. v. ,. 56 35
Kggt' . .. .A,.. .1.. .v Kiffp
Rye '
Cern 1 .... M
Cotton sejl... ..... ... ...... ....
Oats Feel ......... CI
Charlotte Cottoo.
These figures represent the prices paid
to wagona Oct. 42th.
Gcod middling. ,. .. . -..'..... U.35
Strict middling... ...... ......
Middling..., -i,.... ; UVe
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Of Xorth Carolina Banks and Insur
an co Companies.
frrpetd bv
THE TRUST DEPARTMENT, OF THE:
cni'TiirDM r .iiriJ! ft, THtTST CD.. i
(JRE EN S BORO, i N. C. ,
' . Bid. Ask.
Ashevllle Am. Nat. Bank., 105 . -
Aahexille. Citlsena' Trust & Sav
ings Bank , 108 110
Ashevllle, Battery Park Bank;. 175 200
Aberdeen. Bank of Aberdeen.... 127
Albemarle, Stanly - Co. . Loan A. . ;r.
Trust Co. v. i 110 115
Andrews Merchant! & Mahufac- 4 , .- .
turers' Batik w m
Apex, Merchants - & Farmera' .
Hunti wo w
Ayden. Bank of Ayden...... 140 160
Burgaw, Bank of Pender 113 . 12o
Pethel Banking & Trust Co.... : 175
Bryaon City, Bank 'of Bryson
City- 100
Burlington, Alamance Loan &
Trust k. -.. -M
Burlington', Piedmont . Trust
Co. ............J..'.. uv
Bakersvllle, MitchaH County
Bank - ...ks.,. .....w...,. VVk-Wi
Beaufort. Bank of Beaufort, A: r. Vb
Blowing Rock, Bank of Blow-
lng Rock V, J00
Brevard. People's Bftnk..v...if. 107 110
Charlotte, ,Merchanta ; & .Farm- ' . ,
era' Bank .. 160
Charlotte, Commercial National ;
Bank ISO .170
Charlotte American Trjist Co.! 125 r. 130
CharlbUe, Southern Loan f
Savings Bank ..' aw t
Chanel; Hill. Bank Of Chapel .'
Hill (par m ts
Charlotte. farlotteTruat Co... 135- 12S
Charlotte, First National ; Bank 173
Clayton Banking Co.. ..'...: 1W
Cleveland Merchant! & , Far- .
mers' Bank 100
Concord, Cabarrua 'Savings '
nanK (par ww) i..... as
Cornelius. Bank of Cornelius.. 150 1S0
Creedmoor, Cltlmia' Bank...... ; 120 1
runton, Bans: or rnnton.....;.vio iw
Clinton. Bank of Kampaon...... 62',4 63
Durham Real Estate Exchange
& Trust Co ...-.w...... 122
Durham, Merchant' Bank...... 104 105
Dunn. First National Bank..... 107 110
Klisabeth City, Citizen' Bank.. 160
Kiiiahetli city, F)rt National
Uank . . . j '.. ............. 173
Klizabcth City, Savings . Bank
A Truat Co. 140 lit"
Enfield, Commercial St Far
mers' Bank ins
Edenton, Cttisens' Bank,,..,.... 12
Elkin National Pank 13a
Elizabeth City Snvings Bank
Trust Co.' .150
Fair Bluff, Bank of Fair Bluff 15 110
Fairmont. Bank of Fairmont... 120
Favetteville National Bank;.. 1 -120 125
Fayetuvllle, ' Bank of FoyoHe-
ville......... 130 140
Fayettcvllle, Fourth National
Bank - 133
Falson, Bank of FaUon. ......... 125
Gnutonia,. Citlsrns' National
Bank n.i.w...... A12V . 126
(Estonia First National Bank. IV 130
Gaatonta Loan fc Truat Co. lift
Gibs-m. Bank of Olbton 126 '
Greensboro, Amer. Exchange
Bank ............ t .110 .
Greensboro, City National Bank - 124
irai y ..........
Oreenslorov Oreensoro Na-
Trust Co,
133
Greensoro Na-.
tional Bank l.Vl
Grcenaboro, Home having Bank 110
C'rrenaboro. Oreenstoro Life In
surance Co.
Greensboro, Dlxia Fire Insur
nnce Co.
Cn-pnsboro, Southrn Under
writers 100
Greenslicro, North State Fir
Co 125
Gri-pnsboroK Homa Fire Insur
ance Co., i
Creonshnre,' Underwriter of '
Oreenaboro n .v.;. t,...'. 110
Cirepnsboror Southern SStoek Fire :
liiKiiruncc Co., preferred. 7 per .
cent. ...
Oreenvllle- National Bank....,, 110
Granite Falls, Brank of Granite 115
Uoldahnre National Bank .175
125
160
130
110
105
111
IS.
185
lt
ooleisboro Bavins ft Trust Co.."; 130
(oiusboro, Bank of. Wayne..,,
150
f.rahHin, Bank of Alamance.... 140
Graham, Cltiaent' Bank...M.,.,'.lou U3
(?lbafn, Hank of Gibson ......... . ta
uiwmtville. Bank oi uibson- .
vine ' .j
OHryaburg, Merchants V Far-
. mn' Bunk 115 .
100
HicKory, r1rt National Hank., IKS
Hickory Banking Tniat Co. 115
Halifax, Bank of Halifax...... u
Hope Mills. Bank tot Hope
Hertford. Bank or Hertford.,.. 206
Haw Klver. Granite havings St '
Trust Co 180
High Point, Flrat . Notional
Hank 165
High Point, N. C. Saving
Trust Co. ,. 100
High Point, Commercial Na-
tional Bank ICS
High Point, Carolina Life In-
' auraneo Co. ............. Jt)0
High Point. N. C Fire lniur-
nre To. , 100
115
200
1
10
ITS
10
113
,110
125
LL
- la
tigin Point, Southern Live
hack -insurance O..,..
100
High ppint, Wachcvl IjOan ft
y. Trust Co,
HlKh Toint Real lttt.te & Trust
. .,.. 350
HUWhu-u, Brink of flrnnge.,..,. VA
Hemhrscn. ClTlsen'a Bank...... . vtt
Hendirson, Flrnl National Bank K0
HeT)deronvi)lV Comiiiercbtl
- Bank .,..,,.,.
BbeumatUm is earned by the lipproper
Working of tlie kltlneys The uric acid
which aboald b Tcmoved from the blood
reuuaas Jn. !L.JklllBter's liorVv Moun.
Jtain Ti remove i b cxiiar and drive 1t
1 from the ryatoin. cents, Tea. or Tablet!
M. ti, Jordan & co. :
HAiN ci ken
Cl'JTH TBYOM ST..
CHARLOTTE, N, a
liEira -,
Revolving Flat Card,
i Railway Heads,
. Drawln f Framei, ,
'plnninj; Frames,
K Twisters and Spoolers
Quillets and Reels
, r- Looms,
C0MBHR3 .
. ETC., ETC
Manufacturers
v and Jobbers
rteqnently nnd ft necessary to
have Banking FacUltlea la ad
dition to those offered by local
THE
first MizW
'WiMl
op racHMONi, . vntGrsfLsS
Wltli
$i,oo,ooo.os capiui
Earned Surplus $600,000.00 .
$5,500,000.00 Deposits , v
$9,000,000.00 Total Resources
Offer Just tho Additional Fa.
dUtiea Keqntred.
Jao. B. rurcell. President t
ino. M. Bnilei, Jr Vice Presi
dent; Chas. R. Boraetit, As
Utant Cashlerr l. C Joplln,
Assistant Caabien. ,
Henderaonvllfe, -' Firit National ''
Bank -.i... 130
125
100
Jonesboroy- Bank of Joncaboro.. 130
Jefferson, Bank of Ashe..,.,;...
Jackson,, Bank : of Nortbamp-
ton ............... ........ a. N
Kinato.n Bank of Kinston...... 210
Kemerivillci Forayth Bank-&
Trust Co. .......j-.... jw .
300
Klnaton. Dime Bank, nat 50..'., " SQ-: wk
Kinston,. North State Mutual
. I.lfa Insurance. Co. lOOH 1
Lenoir,. Commercial - Bank.. v.,... 110
Lniolr, First National Bang.,.. , m
Lexington, National Bank-....''.. 120 12
Ixinirton. Bank of Loxlngton.; 14n 160
Ulllngton National Bank 1
LumbeAon First National Bank 140 -Lnmberton,
Itobpson County '
Loan A Trust Co...'. :...k.JM lie
MHlton. Bank of Littleton..... 75 f
Loiilshur. First National Bank-B&t 150
Loulsburg, Farmers . & Mer- 1
clinnta BanK ................... mk..
Murphy.' Bank of MThy.....:i; ISO - jn
MnrnhT. PonnU'. Rank ......... 13 loll
Morehead Clty Bank of Car- ,
Morven. Batik 'of.' Morven...-...4 .150 --
Monrac. lEiret .National Bank IWx- -r-
Morgantcn, Banki of vjlargan-. . "
ton BO
Morganton, First? Natioml Bank , ISO - ;
Mooreaiillc. Bank' of Moorca-
vlile .ii. ......... Jh
Mcoresville Loan & Trust Co.,".' 110 . lit
Mt. Olive. Bank Of Mt OH vs... -IS
Mebane, Commercial & Farmera.. '
Bank, oar E0 i.v.- 67
Marshall. Bank of French JBroad .WS "23
Madison, tanK of sxaaiaon....i'iat
Marlon, First NaUonal Bank 180 ?00
Marlon. Merchants & Farmers
Bank r.:......,.. .......'...i. J40 ISO
Milton,-Bank of Coswcll. ....... - 115
Milton. Bank of Davie..,. 1
.. .iso " ino
Mt Airy, Pank Of Mt.. Airy...
Newtop. Farmers St Atercnants"
Bank. -IV) r m
Kewbern, Banking St Trust CD. -.. 120
Newbern JSatlonat XanK... ...... zw -w
Norwood. Bank of Norwood.-... U2A 115
North WHkeaboro. Bank, of
North wilkesboro '135 n-
North Wilkeaboro. Citizens' V
Loan ft Trurt Co.... 110 U8
Oxford, Bank of Osford. 150
Oxford, 'Saving Bank & Trust
i:o. ... I. -
Oxford, First National Bank... 2d0 211
Plnctop Banking Co.. 120 U
Reldsvlllo Citlsens Bank I3S
Rocky Mount Planters' Bank.. 200
Ited Spring, Bank of Red
Soiinas... ... m 200
Roxiwro. Teople's Bank K3
Rocky Mount,. Bank of Rocky
Mount ISO 195
Raleigh. Citizen National Bank 200
Kaiejgh, uommerciai st nr-
mr Hank , .v. lw
Raleigh... Wake .'; Co. Savings
RaletslC 1 Mechanics' . Savings
Bank" W
Rlrh - Bnuarei Bank of Rich
S(uare ..j......... J.0 .
RUh lands. Bank of Richland.. 68- CO
Rockingham, Fanner' Bank... 140 ltMt
Rolieeonville, Bank, of Robeson- -v
vllle 140 150
Red Spring, Bank of .Bed
8prtng 175 200
Rowland, Bank of Rowland.... 125 132
Roxzoro, People's Bank....."..... 183,
Randlcman, Bank ot . Handle-
'man 120 12a
Salisbury, Flf st National Bank 142' 150
Salisbury, People's Bank ft Trust
Co ...A..... ion 110
Statesvllle, First National Bsnk 120 .
Hutrt vllle. Loan & Trust Co.... 2i0 210
BmlthfleJd,' Bank of Smlthflcld. 110 112
Han ford. Bank of Banford K-.. 125
Bnnford. Bank, Lonn ft T. Co,, V2.iV
Heline, Bank of Helma 173 200
Southern Pines, Citizens' ..Bank-
& Trjut Co.,... 115 -
Sprncer. Bank of Spencer ...... 1W 175
Scotland Neck, Bank of Scot
land Neck 4-.... ... ......... 133 1S7
foarta, Bank of f parts... ....... 118 r.. l.U
fpray, Imperial bav. Trust Co.. 100 -. TB
8now Hill Banking Co. .......,. 110 .4 129
fchelby National Bank 110
KcalMwrd Farmers' Bank........
Troy. Bank of Montgomery..... 200 .
Thomasvllle, Bk. of Thomasvlllo 200, -
Tsyloraville, Bk. of Alexander. 110
Tnrboro. First NaUoital Bank.. 110
Wilmington, Atlanue Trust ft
Banking Co.....
Wilmington, Atlantic. National
4 Bank. - i .w.' , ,...
Wilmington Murchlaon Nation
nl Bank ..... ............ ......
Wilmington, fSouthern National
195 200
250 "
1 " 155
Funk ...... ....,...... , '-
Wilmington,- Bavlngs ft T. Co.. S3
153
Wilmington, Carolina rir ins
Co..... -
Wilmington, ' Carolina Savings
ft Trust Co.. v...
Wllmlnaton, Farmers' , ft Mer
chant' Bank.. ...... ......
Wilson, R. KsUU ft L. Trust
Co.
Wllllamatfin. Farmers' .ft ' Mer
chants' Bank ; ...... ......
Wilson, R. Estate & L. Trust
Co
TC1.KArA : Pint Tlank Of
13 130
185 ' 200
128 150
U7
125 150
117
Wadeaboro 220
WadMhr.rn. Bsnk; of Wadeaboro lf5
ro
K4
Wavneavlltab tXnnnfrclal ,. - ... Hi ' inn
WUaon Branch Banking Co..., 1; 145
W&nbaw Hanking T. Cn.,...v W8
Whlngton First National Bk.
Walnut Cove, Bask of Htoke.
V oodland Farmer' Pank 1.W
Wiltlon, Bnk of TVrfdoiif 210
Wake FOrest, Bank of Wake.,., 130
Wallace, Bank of Duplin 170
Warrenton, Hnnk of Warren i 12
Whttevllle, Bank of Whltvlll W
WbltHker. '. Bank, of , Whit-
ukrrs ........ .... ...... 150
Vooilland Fanners' Bank.....,,.
Taneervtlle,- - H ati krM V a
cewllle ... it. ... ...,..100
Pi
1H0
1U
225
300
133
Tadklnavllit, r.k. of Ytdkln.... 105 . 110
t
(
1
T
' 17ftnnrtT
' blubbers, ; Intermediatea,
' Rovinz Frames , Jack Frames
n rises j
-
i. Offices Charlotte, 'N. C, Boston, Mass and Anuterdaia, N. T.
llatn Office Amsterdam, ' If. T. w
Janqnsrd
with Independent
tqrllnder ' : . '
.'.I
motion.
7II0UAS HALTON'S . SONS,
JENCKES SPINNING; CO.
Main Olflcei
PAWTICKET, VL L
HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE.
MLS
Sconrea Belt Oils and Greases, Jtabri
1 Water Palntg. , Agents W
GEO. B. HISS OIL CO.
ciLiRLo
J. SPENCER
'.I V
- COMMISSION, MERCHANTS ....
OFFieES: New Tork, Philadelphia, Cblcee St Louis, London, Esgland.
i , ' , Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. '
PAULSON, ; LINKROUM & QO.
97-99 LEONARD STREET ' - .
izv cimsrwux tsTituiLT . .1.-
188 MARKJST STREET . -
For Quick a!e :
TWO BRI0K STORES . ; .. .
oa-ono of the principal streefToI'lhei city. A good
. mvestmenx.
R. -E. Qochrane.
I0T
HUGH MACRAE & CO.,
- Bankers .
aflsccljaneons Southern SeeuHtiei
wiImington, jr. a ,
Washing-ton, D. O, 408 Colorado Bids,
x Cotton Mill Stocks.
LEONARD J.. HUNTER
' ARCHITECT V
Fifth floor, Triist Uldj. Tlione
CHARLOTTE. N. C
JAMES E. MITCHELL CO.
COMMISSION aULKCHANTH. .
Cotton -Yarns - and Cotton
' Cloths.
CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITKD. L
Philadelphia. 123 nnd 134 etiestaat St
Boston, ISA Somater fSt, '
v Kew Vork. So. 71 .onarrt St V.
.. Ciiarloue 25 ft' Trjroa St. ,
Some Exceptional Offers
This whiskey is
best ever offered
hi
A)
i.ux:. e7. ..:t
ti'JlTASLE CUILDINS..
ATLANTA CI4
)
Automatic Feeder3, '
Openers and Trunk,
j , Breaker, Intermediate and
nNj . Finisher Lappers,
- KirschnerCardlnz Beaten
Thread Extractors, .
Waste Pickers, etc.
Raw Stock Dryers.
ETC.. ETC.' - '
COTTOIT TARNS, " COTTOIf GOODS
' y AND COTTON WASTE.
i ,
Philadelphia. Pa.,
l V V- HALTOJC8
- . ... ...
QOTTON YARNS -
" Philadelphia Offlce: f
. , , Mariner Merchant Bnlldirc
W. A. SPELtlSST, ManiKer.
LOOM, ENGINE, . AND J , VALVE
Greases. Ready-Mlied Paint Oold
attlea Dresslne Compound. (
rra x. c.
T
TURNER CO.
. -, . .' NEW TORK
m..:, .
PHILAD FXPHIA :
- CHICAGO
Call at office. , .
North Tryon.
HOOK AND ROGERS -
" " sasssHM ssasss ' ' -.
-architects''
CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO, S.O. .
HUBBARD BROS. &,Ca,
HANOVER SQUARE, KEW YORK.
MEMBERS 07 New Tork Cotton Ex. ;
.. cnange, New . Orleans Cottoa Ex-
cnange, Associate Members Live' '
pool Cotton Exchange.
ORDERS SOUCITKD For the par
chase and. sale of cotton for future
delivery.- Correspondence Invited.
A. D. SALKELD & BRO,
... COMMISSION . MERCHANTS, .
eV73 Leonard Street, NEW TORK. '
; ! CCOTONyTARirs. " '
Fred'k Vietor & Achelis.
'-",T";?;;y'r-"':"-:"'JN:';'
' From the low-priced article for family use, to that
which gratifies tne most refined taste. I am offering
th&.very best values at the lowest prices.
In order to ttuDslv an increased demand. I am cuttinsr .
up a case containing four full quarts of Yadkin River,
North Carolina, 6-year old Corn Whiskey, for 12.60.
absolutely pure, aged in wood and the
at the price. ,
Other Exceptional Offers are:
Albermarle Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00
Mountain Rye, - per gallon, $2.50 1
LazarusXIuby ' - per gallon, $4,00
ThtPrle9t Include ExpntMi Charget
Writ for Price List 0 Other Brands
Largest Mail Order House in tnj
. : , ' ; South '
L. LAZARUS, LYNCHBURG, VA;
I."
J