Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 . ; r on -titu- 1 1 t I V .Yt UOII 'l VMimuic ..-.....- ; inruiit Dies , rrnm Taking .ii-h Pmpn Barnwell Business ? an Killed J" Kawmlll liHtimer I vors Amendment to Immigration Lams. " v . . Observer Bureau, ' 1422 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Nov, 5. Thre was a meeting of the Coium bi clearing house association to-day with view to' adopting some meas ures to relieve the local financial sit uation as it finds Itself affected by conditions, prevailing ouWde of Col umbia. ; No definite action wu taken, but it ia likely that at another meet ing to be held to-night Columbia will eJter into some sort of arrangement with ! Charleston to Issue clearing house certificates so as to keep Colum - tola . cash at home .for the present Columbia - bank men say Columbia tanks are In excellent condition them- ' "selves, that they have healthy look, i ng "balances against other cities, but that on account of the action of Sa vannah, Augusta, Atlanta and other el tins In holding cash Columbia and Charleston in self-defense , will have to adopt similar. ; measures. When Columbia calls on any of these cities for currency the-outside banks refuse to ship nd. send Instead New York or Baltimore checks, and the latter Cities also refusj to ship currency. It was stated by a promlerit bank of- iiciai . wno nan nueiuiu wic nin.Bi , house meeting that in no event wouio Columbia industrial concerns be forc ed to meet pay rolls with other than " cash.v- ;- .11 S agreej mil jung. rnu-iwiua Injunction 'against the State dlspen- say sommieston in tying up about 1700,000 the commission was about to pay out in, claims is materially helping out the local situation. The A.. .11. - .1.1.. n A . . u nn il m Ttu t in 'Columbia. v j " v The Infant son of Fred Kortwright, manager of the Columbia Ice com-j .pany Is dead as a result of swallow ing about 18 cough drops. Medical : ia was renaerea noon us ine vunu showed symptoms of having swallow ed the'dope," -but he died in a short j ;tlme in spite or the most heroic treat ment, . . Mr. D. YV. Hair, a prominent young 1 Barnwell business man. was Instantly k: fed in a most horrible manner at ""his sawmill there yesterday afternoon. In walking by th. driving wheel ot Ms engine his foot slipped and he fell, striking the baek of his head on one nf 4H nnlf,i nf tha mrilriK' revolving wheels, the force of the blow carry ing' off the top of his head. Mr. nair was oniy u years oia. xiv wa -imminent UintUr Knleht of Pvth- ias and a valuable citizen. ,' ;AT PEACE WlTl UAILItOADS. ; .Oovernor Ansel did not accept the Invitation of Governors Comer. Olenn nd Smith to attend tho recent ooji (Terence in Atlanta, not because h' was : not n sympathy with the purposes of ; the conference, hut as "he stated In a .letter to Governor Smith, he was too busy, with duties at home Incident to fair week. This State has no rail road fight on its hands, and condi tions are seemingly satisfactory to the people generally. This fact also had something to do with the Govern or's neglecting to go to Atlanta. Three thousand acres of farm lands county this week. tht prices averag ing over $20 an acre. The rotate of Mrs..Klnard -and the EUred H. Addi son estate, ernbraeliyc ,1,000, acres each, wore bid off it an average of $J0 an acre for the former and $25 an acre for the latter. The local D. A. " II. Chapter put h a bid for the oil Star, Fort tract li the litter es tate, this trart consisting of about 15 acres, but Georg- T. Maglll. attorney. su it in tor T. P. Toibert ror ii.iSi,. '; LATIMEK ON IMMIGRATION. Senator Ivatimer says he will offer several amendments to the ImmUra ' tkn Jaws when -he -acts back to the - United JMnW's Kenate. In a statuntfnt nude public to-day, r Senator Latlmvr was akcil: "Do you advocate making more i 'Stringent United Rates liws govern ing immigration, so that this country ... may be betier alVguard'.i agalut ., ... Inflow of tnc lawless, the base, the g " rorant and the paup"r elements?" ', ' ' Ills answer wa: 'I do. First. 1 am opns"d to any 'Immigrant coming into tiu- UniteJ Ptates who oa inot road ami write his own langnago. He cannot dike a a In telligent ptrt in iyr govrrniTicni. 'i-ir Is he qualllled for culTraK' In Smth Tarolins and rr tny ith.;r States. Rrp. oid. I shall offer an anicn.tm' :it iro- lilbitlnjf any Immigrant lirnJIriR In the I ITnlte.J states w Im iioes not briiiK a ' certificate of bomI I'hwracter frcrn the proper official of the irnvirnme-it from ; " whence h- comrx. Thin will prohibit ' many (Timlnaiw tii'l uml.-irHHl. im migrants wiio arc le.-iving their v)'in- i try to escape prosei-utlun for crlni" j and It Is no such a. rrinilrement an Will prove a hardship on the desirable ' class of immigrHiits. In Kuropean countries m complet- record i ki'pt of all th piioole from their birth to their death. Thlr.l. 1 favor s provision prohibiting over f,0.000 immigrants ot one nationality coming to the I'nited . Plates a year, whUh will further re duce the number of undesirables from Southern Europe. It will not. how- , ever, affect any of t'ne countries of northern Kurope.' as last year onlv ' S.000 came from Germany, which was more than came from any coun- . try of Northern Europe, while about ' 500.009 came from Southern Italy." At the meeting f the bankers to- . night It was decided to postpone ac tum for the time. -vDalay Ganarln, H negro woman of the town, committed auicide this , afternoon at a house on Gates street by shooting. The weapon was the '. property of Police Officer Duncan. . who had Just left her room and who was on his way, back tn It with a bottle of whiskey m his hand when the shot was fired.i MOlT AIRY MATTERS. . T :v.r;t ' .-g f - t ; " . Discouraging Feature of KJnsnelal , Situation Apples Bringing Vumy Price A Home Destroyed h Vtrm . .Xes IletiM of ;enTal luierol. Fpeclal to The OJ ervr. Mount Airy, Nov. 5 The mont en couraging feature of the financial sit mat Ion at Mount Airy is the fact that all the plants here tire In full opera Hon and all paying cash for mate rial and tabor, every operative's check being cashed at the banks on presen tation,? This may' change shortly, tout, if the tanks can hold out a few mre weeks, there will be no neces sity for the Issuing of crjp. These things are. reassuring and lead u to Ijelisve ' hat tbl ouotry;?g In fine ha pe.( -It 1 not thought the los ress In money matters will get uny v. r. -.0 in gny ctlon and that every i U iww" steadily Improving.'' : ;r correspondent has jufl Jcara ! t i atf en 1 1' i i ) i i t J OIU IMS s. 1 h 1 A act 1 e a barometer and can i. -uai.y tie rr ;d upon. The better 'grades of s ; j ' s have Jumped sky-hifrh In' prices the past few days. One dollar a buslipl off the ' wagon Is high here, but good apples' are not to -be bought for Jess since November 1st. Shipments are not heavy at any price, owing to the scarcity. The Mount Airy. Telephone system has 'been sold by Mr. E. C. Helns to a new company of progressive business men of this city. Mr. Holns.will return to Salisbury, his former home. The new company is composed of VV. G. Sydnor and others. The American Tobacco Company 'Is buying quantities of good tobacco on thla market, the company using the old Hadley-Smith factory for storage. Mr. Brock Is-the Jiustllng buyer and keeps a force of men busy handling the golden weed and packing tor shipment.;- ' . Mr. W. H. Shelton left yesterday for Martinsville, Va, He has recently purchased a farm in Henry county and wilt probably more ha family; to Virginia. The Methodist preachers are ret ting In shape for' the meeting of annual Conference at Salisbury, No vember I Jth. ;. The paMor tof Mount Airy charge and the pastor of Mount Airy circuit. Revs. Abernethy and Barnhardt, are closing up for - 'the year, and It Is hoped and expected that the bishop and his; cabinet. In thelr deliberations, will ' send theee two ministers back tot the year 1908. They are doing excellent work for the Church. ; The report that has been circulated in regard to the weakness of the sev eral banking institutions at Mount Airy is a great mistake. , Tour cor respondent called on the banks yes terday and learned that these institu tions were never In better shap than they are to-day. We doubt if they ever .had more money on hand than. they now hava. This is very gratify- ing to the cltisens here, and It shows that our bankers are cautieus and conservative and watch out for the interests of their hundreds of de positors and patrons. , The residence of Dayton Marshall, near this city, was destroyed by fire Sunday evening at T:30 o'clock. Part of the contents was saved. The fire was caused by a defective Jlue. It Is not known as to how much InsuK ance there was on the property, If any. . PALMETTO FARMJXG FINE. Manchester, England, Observer fUtes Ills Report on Conditions in South Cgrolln. Wiving the Farms Are the Hrt . Managed lie Saw .Anywhere in the Houth or West- ( letnson College a Real Blessing to tho Slate. Observer Bureau, 1422 Main Street, Columbia, S. C, Nov, 5. Mr. William Beverly Desportcs, who last spring commenced a tour of observation through the Western and Southern States, under tho aus pices of the Industrial and Economic Association of Manchester, England, for the purpose of gathering accu rate Information as to agricultural and manufacturing conditions In these sections, has made a most flat tering report to the association he represents regarding conditions as he saw them In Kouth Carolina. In a report on South Carolina he says: "First, I find that the best farmed (the ninst systematic, and by far the most thrifty and economic adminis tration of the farm) is in the State of South Carolina. Here the culti vation of the soil Is regarded as a lifetime pursuit, and In the majority of Instances I have found the farmer, whether a landlord" or a tenant, a close student of those branches of scicn.'e which enable him. to know tho wants of his soil and, the proper nii'nns of supplying these wants. "Tho Clemson College of Agricul ture has been a real blessing to the people of South Carolina. Under its tutorage young men have discovered tiiat, tho cultivation of the soil Is the noblest and by far Jhe most profitable occupation they can engage in. A Journ-y st this season through the rural sections of Kottth Carolina la onough to Inspire the most pesslmls tic with the highest hopes for the j future. 'v i1,.,. in L'n.un.i ,. fm- bettrr managed or more productive Nowhere In all my long Journey have I found m re substantial farm build liM, and certainly the hospitality of i the farmer cannot he too highly ex ! tolled. "Hecond, In other sections I have vtsl'ert farming appears to he a spec ulation, or a means of providing for the futon-, The landlord lives, gen- orally. In some city or town, and rents ut hid land for a -single year to Home one whom he calls a tenant. 1 This renter has no Interest in im proving the land or buildings. Henco the farm, or 'plantation,' as it Is call ed, m mh a rule run down; thfrc Is about It a slipshod appearance that !nnkcH the country uninviting. Is It any uider that the yield of pro cluiin li not satisfactory? Not so in South 1,'nrollna. Hero the landlord )ih on ills estate und builds his real-, deti.e hi barns and other trucr Hires, to remain for a succeeding gen eration It Is not exaggerating to state iluit the yield n acre of cot ton, om and other products in South Carolina is from 30 to 60 per cent, greater than In shy one of the Slates 1 have passed through; "while the geiieml sppearance of thrift Is at least from 60 to 100 per cent, beyond any l have witnessed. . "It is pleasing to note that in thla State the young men from the , col leges and training schools V.ara be coming farmers, and T am more than pleased '.o see that there is a rapidly increasins; return from the unsatisfy ing pursuits f tjie professions of law, medicine, etc., to that of the sensible and well-educated farmer," RICH IOIXT HAPPBXIXGS, A Trial Behind Closed Doors An Im porta nt Real Estate Deal Ijit- ofllce Receipts. v gpeeful to The Observer, ign iint. kov. 6.-A trial was held behind closed doom here venter day.- A young man by the name of Andrews was charged with seduction of Miss gechrest, daughter of Henry Bechrest, under nromiee of marriage. The girl-mother and Infant appear-- d ; in -eourt to substantiate the charges. -: Tho case consumed the whole day and lasted far Into the nignt wnen me court pound young Anorews over. , The postofflce receipts for. the Jiigh Point postofflce for October, HOT, were, I2.8S84, or an .increase of test. 13 over the same month last year, representing an average of 0 a day more, business, This Is " the largest In the history of th city. ; An imnortant deal vm rntuiim mated here yesterday when the Bell Telephone Company purchased a, 4ot on College street which the company intends to use b an ejehsnge, having ' aeciflednnee-ssyr tfl-put 'in aloca! 1 service here, The general manager IT-s T , ' 41 t O 1 - fM. iAwA A - ....... - -;;inch rirrp 6 ,xncli traverc7 ccmp!;tc ivith .. , one nev warp building motion. It a!:o has filling builder, "LowPriccFor Quick Shipment Greensboro Supply Company GREENSBORO, N. C CARDS N DRAVI.'3 ' . Z - IHAOUH MACHINE COTTOrj-MACHIWERY TAUNTON, i- J . ;' ' COMBERS-. - A9 LAP MACHINES i ir ' : ; LOOMS ' SOUTHERN OFFICE AT CHARLOTTE . ' CDWIN HOWARD, AGENT. , THE JOEL HUN TER COMPANY :, . "'."'.'.' "'.I-v-v-j V'.-'-. :; ;'':.''.."" :,;';'V-.;-ji,:';v'.-w:;.v.-'-..-i,-'Li- -.- 'UrMfP PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS , . ' - "."'-' ;!. , . --' ''--.':' '. '. -- ' -..j- -.''-. 5. 1 -"' SucgestloDS For Improved Accountlflj; llethods. . ' - ' t . v . Balance Sheets Prepared. - t Present Worth Ascertained. 12i-20-21 Empire Bld-, Atlanta. 0. wm be in High Point jsoon to submit the. plans to the cltUens of the town. There are om of the cltlxena !wno want the Bell people to-' come here and there are many "who do not want to see them come, knowing full well that it means higher, prices for rents and eventually be kqueeied to death by his "wired octopus." The . local exchange here is doing a fine busi ness, having over. 600 'phones in the city and few of' their patrons are inconvenienced by not having long distance connection in their offices as the 'business done in this line is too small to cause any aerlcus inconven ience. Two telephones in a town never help, and as the Xorth State Company appears to have a prestige that can hardly toe hurt, It will be interesting to watch the progress of the Bell people In High Point. . N TRAIN HITS A TEAM. . PaHMMigerH on Westbound Train From Staicttvlllc Have an Kxcituig Time ew Operator's Tower at Depot Completed.. Special to The Observer. Statesvlllo, Nov. 6. Mn and iMrs, Parks D. Deaton left yesterday for Mars Hill, Madison county, after spending some days here with Mr. Peaton'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Deaton, on Western avenue. (Mr. and Mrs. Deaton are a bride and groom of only a few weeks, they hav ing been married on the 23d of last month at the homo of the bride's parents at Mars Hjlil. The bride was Mies Anna Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carter. She is ac complished and attractive and Is popular, with a large circle of friends. Mr. Deaton Is a bright young man with a fine character. He was a ministerial student at Wake Forest College three years and made good while there. He Is now engaged In Young Men's Christian Association work and after spending awhile at Mars Hill he and Mrs. Deaton Will to to Baltimore,, where he is assigned to work. They will take .with them to their new homo the sincere best wishes of their North Carolina friends. . Westbound passenger trsin No. ?5 has been the victim of another head on collision with a .runaway team. Saturday night about' 11 o'clock the train collided with a runaway horse and buggy In a deep cut one mile eswt of Claremont and the horse was to badly , injured that It was shot by one of the passengers of the train. TherVwas no one In the baggy and the horse was coming down the track at full tilt when discovered byi the engineer Of the train. Tho engi neer blew his whistle and slowed up, but could not atop until after strlk- ng the horse. The owner of the horse could not be found by the train crew or passengers. The buggy w only slightly damaged and was left nesr the track. There was a number of States lie people on the train and .they report an exciting time on the train when the engineer began blowing his whistle so furiously and slowed up All of course thought their train was about to collide with another and while some stood tn the aisle waiting for the "crash, others hung out the windows or propped themselves be tween the seats tn a way that would keep fhem from being thrown for ward If a collision should occur. When the train came to a standstill all rushed out to find a horse lying in the mud near r the track wkh i foot cut off and badly Injured other wise. Members ot ine . train crew walked along the track to Claremont in the hones of finding the driver. who. it was feared, had been thrown from the bugg. The owner of the buggy was not found, however, and the train proceeded to Its destina tion. , gome months ago a line team of horses belonging to the Iredell Liv ery Company, of Statesvllle. ran away near the depot ana : went aown the railroad at full tilt nntll they collid ed with No, IB about two miles east of the depot -and were killed. This was the nrst collision ot me gina re ported In this section," and now there is a' eCO4.r-' 3 Tha new. operator s tower at tne fle'nnt has' been completed and the telegraph oince nai nn moves into It. Th towr Is equipped with the latest Improved signals and telegraph instruments ana i a great improve mem and convenience. It Is located near tha track J"t west of the wait- tn rooms and Is Jiign enougn to en able the operator to get a clear view of the yards in an oirociions. Tne first floor of tha building will be used as a baggage room. This was one of a number of changes and Im provemenjs proposed at the depot which wrere raUed off when the rate law went into effect, tnt womnern of. flcials claiming they could not afford to make the imDrovtnnU under the new legislation -of the fitate, -.Tha au thorities seemed to have reconuldersd thtttew tower proposition" and order si the tower built - ?i:;:;::;3 Z - FRAMES WORKS , MULES COMMERCE :AND FINANCE " v- Dally Cotton Marked New 'Tork, "' Nov. 6.Galvc.iton, .'. tone Ann; middling ; net receipts 35,588: grow receipts &,m;- sales JOO; r stock 111,09:; coastwise 4S9,v . , : - "!".v - Nw Oi-leansVtone 'steady:- mWillng 10 31-10; net receipU 17,644 gross receipts 17.RB; sales 2,600; stock Great Britain 9)00 ?-: - v- --- Mobile, tone firm; middling 1054 net re ceipts 3,tM; gross receipts 3,664; sales 100; stock 41,679; Continent 7.7S6; coastwis ??. Savannah,: tone steady; middling 10-4: net receipts 19,908; gross' receipts 19.90o; ales 2,941; stock. 14S.IK5; coastwise 6,671 Charleston, net receipts 2.032; gross re ceipts 2.32; stock 31.C24; coastwise 8,509. Wilmington tone firm; middling 10 J-l' ret receipts 1,037; gross receipts 1,937; Stock 41.WC Norfolk. i net receipts ,991: gross r4 celnts 0.991: stock 3L677; Groat Britain 3,W; coastwise 7.027. ' .t Baltimore Holiday.. ,- ' New.. York Holiday. . v Boston, tone firm: middling 11.10: gross receipts 413. Fort Arthur ami snmne rass. net re ceipts 7.174; gross receipts 7,874; Great Britain 7,574. 1 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. TTouston. lone stead v: middling 11: . net receipts 17.986 gross receipts 7,95; Shlpr ments 16.8i9: stock P9.98S. i,1 Augusta.' net receipts : i.9rtr gross rn cetpts 2.S57; sniptnents 3;1K4; sales tfflf; slock IXm. ' v i-' v '"'v v t r Memphis, tone quiet; middling 10; net receipts M4S; gross recolpU 4.860; slilp ments 4.021; sales 2,750; stock 78.210. SU Louis, tone steady; middling iftti; net receipts 270; gross roce'pU 3.547; sales 273: stock 7.S95. 4 ; -.'V : " Cincinnati, net. receipts t ats; gross' re ceipts 352; aiilpmontsJSt '.' . ' . jxnitsviiio, tone steady: mmaung ju;, Uttle Rock, stock 17,117. Total to-day, net receipts 24.0IR; gross receipts 29,101; -shipment! 27,632; sales 4,317; slo 234,004.. - .:'-. ' Xew Orleans Spot Cotton. -New Orleans. Nov. 3, -Cotton, spot steady with prices unchanged, middling 10 11-16: sales 2,600 bales on spot and 1,075 to arrive. - - ' - ' Futures opened steady. : 6 to 7 points helow the clcse yesterday as a result of ft disappointing market '-at' Liverpool, where 'the bullish estimate of this year's crop by an.'Kngllsh nuthorlty failed . to afreet tne market as it aui.nere yeter- !y. I D to the close Of the Liverpool uiArket there -were some signs of lui- rovemnt, out these disappeared when uptwr cessvj in the Enell: h market and the ring- settled fiowr. to T. perioo or dull ness, broken only by, a "few transactions. Hln'llcot'.ons of fair weather Were received and nil hopes of a bulllsta factor dlsap H'uju U3iiiv inn viuoTiy , V-HII.JI wan Ftrady, ' .with the active . months 6 to 8 points helow the close. y(terday, Futures closed steady, ' Closing hUfs Xev. Ifl4,': Dec. 10 39. Jan, Feb. !.!:: wvn viw April 1J.; May 10.43; uneio-i-; :.juiy, w,4s.ji4 t . , . 1111.1, 1, , ' Chleagn Grain and " Iroviim, Chlcsiro, Nov. 5. A report that a num ber ot flour mills In Minneapolis miarht shut down because of the flnanclnl con ditions caused a weakness to-day In the local wheat ; market, ' Pecomher wheat closed v lower; corn up oats high er. n-ovlslons 20fi)36a loer.' - upon. jgn j,ow . close WMKAT - ' m 10414 . s to . si1 . 60i W '. 44 14.1! 14.5S 17 . ' s.3! , s.a 9Bi May .... , 1H iw .liRH July 88H , 9S- , 7H , 103 CORN . Pec )4 .i. Msv ... . OA Jnrr 60 ' ' 49 4i4 ... , t OAT8 . I)eo .. , ..; May ... Juiv ... .. - 49 . . MX 40 . .M.S ,14.2$ (.1$ 9.17 ; 8.33' - it Mi FORK , . Jan - J'-IS Mav ... . 14.59 13 ffil J4.30 P.15 9.17 ' 8.33 lard; ' Nov ... Jan s May . nips;;, Jan - May K.15' 9.32 S.M t.K 7.75 7.3! 7l75 " t.55 7.57 ,. , Cliariott Cotton. These figures reprwen,tji5".,jrl:ea rsld lffnW NOVA , '. '-;.:j-..4 ;,. r -wv ' Good middling. ,'v ....... ......... M. Mtriet' simrtiing.. . . ..,.,..... C'-! Mlildllna.t . .tK..t4.,.'rt. . 10.00 dmrlotte Produce. (Corrected dally by-R.. It Field & Co.) Hpnn ner Iieao .. .-t ..,. Mtt Chickens spring . .. .. .. . . Ducks - . .. .. .. Kjfffs... .... t.tt.... Butter (..., tt-. .' Rye i. lJ. Corn ..... ... tis ..... Cotton seed . -, ' . Oat feed "' 25 2J so, m 30 sf ' ' , LIVERPOOL COTTON. i TJv-rnool.,Nov, 6. -Closing cotton, spot in r.i. .tMn1: prices W points rilghr American mldillng ''!" dllng ft.!7: middling .07. low middling S7f; good ordinary .3i; oramnry The ssles or tlie aay ww ,w umww op which were for speculation and x- C!. B-'Barhans TesUfles After Four Years. ( O "H Hurhnns. of Oirllsle Center, N. Y.. wrilcs- 1'Anont four vcars sgo l wrote you stating mat I l.ad heen ejiUre ly cured of severe kidney trouble by taking less .than two bottles of Foley s Kidney fure, H entirely stopped the brick dut sodlmcnt. end pain-end sym ptoms ot kidney-disease, disappeared. I nm glul lo ay tnt ... have never nad a return of any of t'0" "rmptoma during the four years that have elapsed and I em evidently cur.-d J0. stay cured, and heortllv rrcotnniend Foley Mdny t:ur to snv " one surf'-rlng from kidney or li.lil:r' IroiiWe." II H. Jordan '. W. L. Hand tt Co. - ' t kain e .sti C: jTH TRVON 6T CHARLOTTE. N. C L'iii Rsvclvinj: Flat Carii, . R&ilway ttesdSt Drawlnz Frames, iplnnlnj Frames, Twister and Spoolers ' QuUIersaad Reeli, . Loom, ETC: Manufacturers and jobbers r.eqnently nod ft necessary to have Bank'ng Facilities tn ad dition to those offered by local , banks. , . f ' - . . TUB ,t . , first Naticri k OF raCHMOND,- VIRGINIA, . , - Wltb ll. OOO.OOO.OO CapKal Earned Surplaa 600,000.00 . $5,800,000.00 Deposits . . SO 000.000.00 Total Resources Offers Just tho AddlUonai Fa culties Required. , 1 jqo. B. Puree 1L President; ino. M. Miller, Jr., Vloe'Presl dent; "Chas. R. Bnrnettt, Aa? slstant Cashier; J. C. Joplin, Assiaunt Caahiet. port and included ;7.sno American. rtc- ciptsr.VW0 bales,. Including 15,300 Amcr lean.-- " '' "-" " '- r",-'V- T.'iitnre nnenert stadv and closed easy: American middling good ordinary clause, Kov ... 1 ... .... B.75',4 Nov-Dec .. . . ... 6.67 ... 5.fi . 55 , , 5.65- ... 6 644, .... 5.641, ... 6b4H ... ... Dec-Jan ... Jnn-Feb ,.. Keb-Mar Mar-Apr Apr-Mav May-June June-July ...' July -Aug 5.S4 t.li NAVAL STORES. Charleston. S. C. Nov. 6. Turpentine firm, ttPi; sales none. Rosin firm; sales none A. B. C. S.6; D. ?70; K 8.70; F. J70; 1. 37o!f3.80; H. 85;.I 415; K. 4.; M. t.su; N. b.4i;.w. u. w, w. e.uu. Savannah. s3a.. Nov. " S. Tnrpentlne firm. 46H; sales 425; receipts ship ment 304. .... Rnmn firm: 'antes 2.71V. receipts SAUK shipments 73fi: stock-91114. Quote ABC teixfriUO; D 3.60: B 3.603.70; F 3.603.75; G 3.663.l; K 8.7S3.l; I 4.10; K 4.7i; M 4.90; N 3.50; W G 6.00; W W .10. New Orleans. Nov. B. Receipts 51 car rels of rosing 11 barrels turpentino. ; Ex ports none, Wilndngtf 41, N. C. Nov. S.-Splrits tur pentine nothing doing; receipts 24 casks. ttosin naming uomg; rwtcipin w. , Tar Arm IKft- receipts 99. Crude turpentine - firm. . 1C0; ,l.7j3.7a; receipts 29. . - 4- Cant. W. S. Skinner, ' Formerly of V.'V' V; WUnnngton. . Special to The Observer. Wilmington. Nov. 5. A telegram to-night announces the death - in Jaeksdnvllte, Fia ,or capt. w. ' a. Skinner, for many years a resident here and proprietor of Skinner's Marine Railway. He died of pneu monia.; following, at long illness in ra Jacksonville hospital. He was about 75 years-old and-leaves one son, Mr. Louis H. Bklnner, and two sisters, Mrs. Augusta Helde .and .Miss Bailie Skinner. ... all of Wilmington. The remains will reach here to-morrow night for burial. . No Case of Pneumonia on Record. ' s We, do not know of a. single instance where a cough1 or cold resulted in pneu monia or consumption ' when Foley's Honey and Tar had .ben taken. It cures 'ougna auo ,0010a . periecny. - so 00 not ake chances with some unknown prepa ration which may contain opiates, which cause ' constipation, a condition that re tards recovery from a cold. : Ask for Fold's Honey find Tar and refuse any substitute offered, R, 11. Jordan & Co.. Liquid Colors GUARANTEED '. . . ; Strictly Pure, Old Dutch Pro " . eel. White Letd. .. , f Strictly Pure Whits tine. ... .Strictly Pare Linseed OIL. ... . s Strictly Pare Colon. " --;- . Strictly Pure Turaeatiae . 1 Dryer sn4 Nothhtg Eli. w ' Full Measure - ,y Maximum Spread Superior Durability , John W. Masuiy 5 Son - ; KEWYORK ' CHICAGO For Sate by 'Ezzcll-Mycrs Co. For Good Building Brick address - Pvock Hill Brick Works, Hock Hill, 8. C.t I- : or ; j Calawoa Brick Co., am r ) . lic::ni flutters, . xAlmz Frames T Intermediites Jack Frames William B. diaries :OTTO : ' Ofllces Charlotte, N, C Boston. Mass and Amsterdara. If . Y. Ifaln Offlcet Amsterdam, N. Y. . ' V . " i 5 Slflsto Llft . . a 1(1 wlUi independent ; J oyllndeg I I M THOMAS HALxoN'S 8ONS. JENCKES SPINNING CO. . QOTTON Main Olflcet -PAW1XCBLET, R. L HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE, LOOM, ENGINE, AND YALVfi OILS Sconree Bc)t OOa and Greases, Lnbrt Greases. Reay-Mlxed Paint. Cold - Water Palnla. Asenu Wattles' Dresalno Oomptmnd.' CEO, B. HISS OIL CO. ; . v . CHARLOTTE. N. C. -- - i J. SPENCER 'COMMISSION OFFICES: New York.' Pblladelohla. v . Yarns and Cotto PAULSON, -LINKROUM .&t CO CoMoim 87-8 LEONARD STREKT ' . 120 CHESTNUT STREET 188 MARKET STREET - .. . IF Tdu HAVE TO SELL, If you have houses' or stores to rent, t" . trouble and s worry. " J-J' ' ' " 1 The place to insure your "property lslnthls agency. R. E. , Cochrane. ; ; " , fc Insnranco and Real Estate Agent. ' ' " . v TRY OUR BLUE GEM" Qtznf. and burns well .''wc'-knowi'-it 1 will , 1 i ' - : please ybuv, y; ' v SteEferd Ice ' ; . . . :." '.: . ... '..v,. 'in-' ... 'j anil Fuel to Cc:l vik:JhJ9 STANDARD . A . HZ !TA ATLANTA Automatic Fecdrr3, , Openers and Trunk, Breaker, Intermediate anJ Finisher LappcrSi Kirschner Carding Beaters Thread Extractor, .. Waste Pickers, etc. Raw Stock Dryerfcs. ETC.. ETC s - N 'yarns, cottoji 'goods1 AND COTTON WASTE. M4 f--. JL TVr ' "'""a' Si 4' .1 H ALTON'S f fhi!sdetnhla. Pa. YMINS . , V r- Philadelphia Office: ' Mariner Js Merchant Bnlldhrg, W. A. SPEXUS8Y, Uaugef. TURNER CO. MERCHANTS ' J. ; Chlcslco. St LouU. London', nhn n Piece. Goods.1 i' ; , . , -mm NEW TORS ; '. PHILADELPHIA . . CHICAGO UfsT IT IN THIS OFFER , . let me do your. tallectlng and save HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS- : CHARLOTTE GREENSBORO, N.Or HANOVER SQUARE, NEW TORS. MEMBERS OF New Tork Cotton Ex change. New Orleans' Cotton Ex . cnange, Associate Members tLlv . pool Cotton Exchange. -ORDERS SOUCITED For tha pur- , delivery. . Correspondence Invited. ' A, D. SALHBLD & BR0.,' COMMISSION , MERCHANTS.- 88-73 Leonard Street, NEW, TORS ft. COTTON' ' TARjrfcV ' ' tPredk Vietor & Achelis. HUGH IIACRAE & C: Bankers - sflseellanevna Sonthem Seen ties - n WILMINGTON. N. C Washlngunu D. C, 408 Colorado Bldg. Cotton llill. Stocks. 4 : LEONARD L. HUNTER ARCHITECT , ' Fifth coor. Trust Bldg. TbOM 371. y. CHARLOTTE, X. C, JAllE E. IIITCHELL CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Cotton Yarns and - Cotton , " Ciotb. " , ' CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Philadelphia, 123 nnd 12 Chestant It. 1 Boston. 183 Rummer St, . .Xw York, y. 73 fonard Sfc
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1907, edition 1
8
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