it:
IX;
C.V
LI).
i
I I 11 THE WINNER.
: ..vled in Celling Takes Lead In
Miett-U and Wins by liaii
1, nsth. . . -
New York, Nov, ll-Purslane, ntglcct
(.1 in the betting at 12 to 1, won the
j vu handican. one nillo. at Aqucuu"
to-uiy. Kentucky Beau tet a fast race
to tlie stretch where na tiuit. ana t ro
lune talrins the lead, won by half a
length, bumifjry: ' ' .
First race, J-year-o'.da and up. selling,
C furlonps: Oraculum, 10 to 1, won; Roo
inhood. 8 to , second; Quadrille, 3 to 6,
nurd. Time. i:M j
year-olds and up, about 2 miles: Ala-
mnnzor, 0 to 1, won; Kara, I to s, Botiuu,
Agio. 1 to i third. Time 4:2.
Third race, maidens, Iyear-olds, sell
ing, H furlongs: Widden, 10 to V won;
liuko of Bridgewater, 8 to 6, second;
Crfano. 4 to k. third. Time, 1:21 2-4.
Fourth race. Roslyn handicap. J-ycar-
cldst one mile: Purslane,y 12 to 1, won
Don Enrique, 6 to 2. second;. Killuloe,
even, third. Time, 1:39 2-i. : '
Fifth race, 3-year-olds ,nd- up, selling,
mile and a sixteenth: Qiilin Brady, 1 to
J. won; St Valentino, 4 to 1 second;
Kilter, 3 to , third. Time, 1:48 2-S.
iuctb race, handicap, . 2-year-olds, 7
furlongs: Hessian, 1 to S. won; Durante,
t to 1. second; ., Carollton, S to 6, third,
Time, 1:27.
HARRIMAN GIVES REASONS.
Counsel Files ' Brier Setting Forth
; , . jwasons w hy Hp. Ham man Refus
ed to Answer Questions of Commit.
' ' sioners Questions Related to Pur
V chase of Stock of Other Railroads.
'. New York, Nov. 12. The reasons
given by E. H. Harriman as to why
he should not answer certain ques
tions put to hum during; an Investi
gation by the lntsr-State commerce
commission are set forth in a brief
which has been filed by former Ju Jge
31. fl. Lovett, counsel for Mr. Harri
.' man. Proceeding brought by the com
mission to compel Mr. Harrl
' man to answer the questions is to
. come tip before Judge Hough, of the
United States Circuit Court to-morrow.
i:v S
The principal point in the brief Is
h contention that the acts concern
ing, which Mr. Harriman was ques
tioned did not relate inter-State com
. merce nor to a violation of the lnter
' tttte commerce but were designed to
v compel a disclosure by him of trans
. actions for which, "had they taken
- place, neither the commission nor
i the Congress of the United States
could afford a constitutional remedy."
s The brief also seta forth Oat Mr.
Harriman doe not aJmJt that the Inter-State
commerce commission has
ny powers other than those conferr
' d in the act of Congress approved
February 4, 1887, and the amend
ments thereto.
The-, questions to which Mr. Har
riman objected related to the pur
chase of the stock of other rail
roads In the interest of the Union
Pacific and to' the Union Paclllc dtvl
dend, and more particularly the 128,
000.000 of Illinois Central, purchas
ed at 1175 a shart.
W. C. T. V. CONVENTION,
Mm. Mlllan Stevens Eleo ?d President
, o-Mrx. Carrie Nation Given the Cold
Shoulder, But Later Sneaks to Large
Crowd Jut Across the Street Asks
That Football Be Stopped.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov, 12. The Na
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union to-day elected officer as fol-
lows;
President, Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens,
; Portland, Me.; vice president, at large,
Miss Anna A, Gordon, Evanston, II.;
conrspondlng secretary, Mrs. Hannah
M. JD. Fry, Evanston, 111.: recording
secretary, Mrs. Kiizanetn ahuokuhj
Valley City, N. D.; aHlstant recordings
1 eeeretary, Mrs. Karan none wnram,
Va. treasurer, Mr. Harriet Wright
Brand, Kvanston, 11'.
Mrs. Carrie Nation asked to be al
lowed to address the convention but
her request was refused. Khe later
poke to a large audience Junt across
the street.
The convention adoptea me report
rtd resolutions committee after
uorne dlBcusxlon. The convention de
' clared for the wrae Htindard of puri
ty for business men and women. It
' declared alao for woman suffrage.
Mrs. George, f Pennsylvania, of
fered a resolution urtlnr that football
fee stopped. An lnterestlnK argument
followed and many champions of the
gam spoke. Miclilsran Joined Tennes
ee In the fight against the resolution
which was voted down.
A resolution wan adopted, commend
(hg the Pecretary of Commerce and
Labor for inauiruratlna an Iwiulry "in
' to the disgraceful tralllc In women and
young girls at preent carried on In
ur country."
Bark With Oiriro of Salmon Goes
Ashore.
an Pranclsco, Cal., Nov. 12. The
iAlankan Packers Association to-day
" received advices from Hewnrd. Alaska.
tatlng that the hark Kervla had
rarted her chain at Kariuk moor
ings and went ashore at Julia Frd
Point on November th. The vesncl
Was With Its rarno of 40,000 cases
t salmon reported lo be a total loss.
The steamer' Naehagsk. which U now
anchored in the Oakland Kiituary,
twill sail at once for Kariuk to bring
down the officers tnA cr.ew and also
the cannery men who were to hare
come down on the Servla.
Uanks Will Import Gold Direct Iuii
England.
New Orleans, La . Nov. 12. An
nouncement that two New Orleans
banks have arrange' to Import 11.
4)00,000 K;lil direct from England was
made to-night. The Commerelal-C-ermanla
Havings tank and Trust
Company and the Commercial Na
tional Banks are the., importers, and
announce that $250,000 of this gold
-wa -shipped on a steamer leaving
(England yesterday.
1 jMwcfl Call For Caucus to Assemble.
Waco, Tex., Nov. 12. Congressman
R. L. Henry, chairman of the Demo
cratic caucus of the National. House
of Representatives, ha Issued a call
tor the caucus to assemble In the
House November 80 at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Henry in ansyer to a question
gtated that ii would not be a can
.dilate for the minority leadership of
th House in the Sixtieth Congress.
' President Sierra Bead,
Mobile, Ala., Nov. 12. Advice
jfrom Peurto cortex, JJonduras, No
vember 7th, atata that former Presi
dent Terencio lerra, of Honduras,
died n Nicaragua October , 25th, nd
was burled at Grenada October J 8th.
General Sierra had been mentioned
as a possible candidate for President
of Honduras at the coming election
1n Januttry. . 1 . .....
Wuggiidj XJtr a Foe to Ambition.
You cin not accomplish very much If
your liver la Inactive h rou feel dull,
your ryes are heavy and Uht exertion
xhaufts you. Orlno Laxative Fruit
t-'yrup stimulatea the liver and bowels
ud makes you feel brisrht and active.
Orlno. Laxative Fruit Eyrup does net
rnuseate r rrlpe and Is mild and very
y TBTt to trske, Orlno tw more eirriv
i 'ytS or ''t'!''tnry rn'hartlm, j:-fun
.i.ii,.. 1L Ji. JoldiiU &, CV-W. 1
i . it Co. . ..,, i
J.:-.s H.nonton Jlcturn.s I n : i An lm
end Will io on I at Next
Trial of Tliiiw Sa Tevt'auony
Mill Change Whole Conijlcxiou of
CuSc. -
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov., 12. Miss Ida
Veronica Slmonton, of tills city,
whose name was frequently mention
ed during the first trial of Harry K.
Thaw. at. New York, returned home
to-day after spending a year and ; a
ilf in the jungles of Africa. Son
cernlng the second Thaw trial, . Miss
felmonton said: V;
"I will go to New York, and will
testify In the Thaw case. I have not
been aubjeonae J but .will ; answer
Summons from either side. , My tes
timony will ' change the whole com
plexion of the case. They story told
by Mrs. Charles J. Holman, of iter
being deserted In LonJon, is true. I
will not tay which side my testimony
will favor." i
miss simonton arrived on the
sieamsnip, America last Saturday
While approaching land ; a wireless
message was received by the captain
of the ship asking if Miaa Slmonton
was on board. - - -. ,
'The captain came to- me," aatd
Miss Slmonton, "and laid he had re
ceived the wlrleless and asked me t
I was there, :r told him no and ha
marconled bacfc that he knew noth
ing about It" . ' J
When the ship docked at Hoboken,
N. J., Miss Simonton said that a de
tective met her as the stepped from
the gang plank.- He followed her to
a hotel and'aat In the parlor while
sha was there. He watched her
every move, hoping that she would
step inside, of New York State so he
could servo a lubnoena on hit. but
sne anticipated such a move and
took a train at Jarsey City.
CHEER- OLD FLAGS. . '
Annapolis MldKhipmen !7hecr Con
federate Flags as They Are' Belnjr
tamed to Ktato houm Escorted
hy Academy Band Which Woke the
Echoes With Strains of 'Dlxle.,,
Annapolis, M J., Nov 12. In the
hands of the Confederate ' veterans
from the Confederate Soldiers Home
at Pikesvllle, and escorted by aev
eral hundred members of the Society
of the Army and Navy of the Con
federate States In Maryland, and
hundreds of women, many of whom
went through the troublous times
of the civil war, the 13 flags of the
Maryland Confederate regiments
were to-day placed in the flag-room
of the State House at Annapolis.
Before being placed In this, the
final resting place, the flags were
formally turned over to the State In
the chamber of the House of Dele
gates. Governor Warfleld accepted
them In behalf of the Commonwealth.
The tattered emblems of those who
fought for the "lost cause" were car
ried across the United States reser
vation at the naval academy where
tho landing from the meamer t.iat
brought the party from Baltimore
was made. They were escorted by
the naval academy hand which woke
the echoes with the strains of
"Dixie."
Passing through the academy
grounds the flags were saluted on all
sides. A hundred or more midship
men who while they are to fight un
der the Stars and Stripes, spring from
atop that strove for the success of
the stars and bars, burst Into cheers
and threw their hats Into the air.
Officers lrt'i the United States uniform
doffed their caps in silent respect and
as the tattered old flags passed the
main gate of the academy, the sen
try there presented arms, while the
sergeant of the guard stood at atten
tion with bared he'ad.
MOOR.ES VILLE TELEPHONES.
Officials of Exchange fake State
ment ns to the Exact status of
Agreement With Bell.
Sreclul to The Observer.
Mooresville, Nov. 12. A dispatch
from Salisbury under date of Novem
ber 8th, gives out the following In
formation: "It Is learned from a reliable
source that the Bell has sub-leased
the prlvato exchanges at Mooresville
n this State, and at ort Mill and
Lancaster, g. c., thus connecting
those exchanges with ts long dis
tance lints,"
A representative of The Observer
called upon Manager C. V. Voils and
Attorney Z, V. Turlington, of the
Mooresvllte telephone exchange, and
asked if t.wcre true that the Bell
had sub-leased their 'lno. They re
plied that the rejmrt was erroneous
and gave out the following letter for
publlcaton:
"DWe allow the Bell to connect Its
long Ulntanco lines with our switch
board and It pays us 15 per cent, on
all business going over the Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and 20 per cent, for ull business
going over the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company. This contract Is
good for one year and after that time
we own be released by glvng 30 days
written notice. We remain Inde
pendent and still retan our connec
tion with Statesvllle and other 'points
wh re wo now have connections. In
other words, our contract with the
Hell people Is just whnt we attempt
ed to nr.ike all telephone companies
do by statute.
"We have not sold out and do not
cnmtemplatn doing ko. We are still
mlependent of the Bell Telephone
Company with jiiHt physical connec
tion with a truflle arrangement."
This collection with the Bell peo
ple wa made by the Mooresville
exchange as a matter of great con
venience lo tho here who want
ed to use tho long dis
tance service, but It in no way, man
ner or shape gave the Hell any con
trol over out lines.
Tillman Says Cannon and Brya'.i.
Danville, 111., Nov. 12. Senator THU
man, of South Carolina, declared to
day that Prexldent Roosevelt will not
accept a third term end that 8enkv
Cannon, of the House of Tfcprestuu
tlva, will be the Republican nmli,.
"Lryan," Mr. Tillman said, "will be
the Democratic nominee without a
doubt. He is the greatest living Dem
ocrat and the proper man to entrust
with the affairs of our government"
Judge Bllilcr Elected Mayor of Macon
Macon, Ga Nov. 12. udgJe A. L,
Miller defeated Sir. John T. Moore for
mayor in the municipal election here
to-day by 185 votes. Judge Miller
was defeated two years ago by Bridges
Smith by 89 votes. It looks Ilka the
aldermanlc hoard will be evenly di
vided between the .two tickets.
..-'I urn -;
Prominent Educator Bead.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 12. J. B.
Cunningham, principal, of the Birm
ingham High School, and onu of the
best known educators In the Stato,
died to-day of . typhoid fvr. : ;, ; v
.4 v .hi ' i,,.. ,,K- V ' I,, ':
Cnndldate : For Foraker place. ?
Columbus. o Nov, 'It. Former
Governor James E. Campbell, who is
a member of the State tag commis
sion, to-day said that he is a recep
tive candidate "for ""United" Htnte Han
ator to suceeej Senator J. B, Foraloer.
J'.ijnt :: v of X'1" A ic I.iiiV-AU V,
and s;4!;U ..i t i;, ---J Aroi
lug to the in-vS t t.'C LawU'N-
and Wortl.los I.' tiioiit.
Hamlet Messenger and Itclcw (Colored).
Sp,.1nir hA nililHflon it 1 K'litor Ws
C. Hlvens, of the Ansonlan. Wadonbi-ro'
leadinar paper, upcaks out In clarion notcK
In defenee ot'the mwtrtfatea poruon ui
our race. The n'ro race In the South
has heen ludced bv the hoodlum, cut
throat element of the race, rather than
by the respectable element, and this win
a mops inh'stlc and dlscourajrlncr to
those of us who are striving to litt -no
nd - morallzo ourselves.' Not to pre
dominate and associate equally with the
uperlor race as scheming politicians
would make- believe, but a fair chant e to
live Is all tho sensible. Intelllfrent nejtro
fluka vrlth 4,ia an mm TirrtnftP an t A ffllHXdfl
alto happiness, liberty and protection of
life under the law. The Ansonlan says:
Th idle and vicious part of the color
ed population in this county has succeed'
ed In ntaklng themselves quite notorious
recently and we disltko to heur some
people in speaking of. those occurrences
seemingly condemn the entire rece. An
eon county's colored population Is. far
above the average of th race anywhere
in the country and the . better-" element
ought not: to be condemned and classed
with the worthless portion. There sro
colored people In this town who have
helped to build It up and are helping to
carry on Its bustnesx, doing a work for
whleh they are peculiarly fitted, and tho
rural districts contain . numbers of the
same class who till the soil and make
possicie tne wonderful industrial develop
ments. They take newnnutwm and hnn.
dred' of tbem pay regularly in advance
for them - they are prompt to pay their
wxes ana to settle accounts tandem And
above all, they know their . places and
prnunn tneir numnie duties with . no
uiougni or desire for social equality In
the common acceptance that term.
Honor to whom honor if due."
Thousands of reputable negroes, aside
from our la ree list, of readers )n the
Southland will be grateful to Editor
Fivens for thus attempting to set right
a mallcnnnt wrnnc n thorn an inof
fensive people. The vtoioua and Idle of
"u race, or any race, l a menace to
itsbest Interest and they make up a
problem which requires the best brains
of both races combined to splve. ,
1 PlalnUffs Indebted to Defendants.
Special to The Observer, a
Asneviu?, Nov. 1 2. The case of
Orris EldredgS against tha Bessemer
Ctttf Cotton XT 111 a atnA ' T.I111 A eUh"
. - - - -- w..u w U.1U K7.llJ(
hag ended before Judge Boyd In Unit
ed States Circuit Court in a victory
for the mills. . Th 'defendants set up
a counter-claim to the claim by the
defendants of a Judgment for $5,000
and alleged that In fact the plaintiff
was indebted to the defendants. The
plaintiff alleged that It had secured a
judgement for $5,000 in New York
and it was on this that it sued. The
defendant contended that this Judg
men was not valid. The Jury so held
an further held that the plaintiff to
the action to the defendants In the
sura of $3,144.43. 'Judgment for this
amount will be rendered arid present
ed for signature of the court
Reld Newman, 8 -year-old son
of Mr. C. L Newman, died last
night at 2 o'clock. The little fellow
was a general favorite with all who
knew him.
THE WEATHER.
Washington. Nov. !2.-Forecast
for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Virginia, cloudy Wednesday, frobably
occasional rain In east portion; Thursday
fair: sllnhtly warmer; frean nortn wmas
becoming variable
North Carolina, partly cloudy Wednes
day, rain near the coast, frosh north
winds; Thursday iar, warmer.
South Carolina and Georgia, parjly,
rinudv Wednesday: Thursday fair.
warmer light to rresti norm winas oe-
comlngfvariabie.
Eastern Florida, showers Wednesday,
colder In central and soith - portions;
Thursday air; llKht to Iresn north
winds beoomlnir variable.
Tennessee, fair Weonesday, warmer In
west nortlon: Thursday fair, wnrmer.
Kentucky, fair Wednonday; Thursday
partly cloudy and warmer.
West Virjrlnla, partly cloudy Wednes
day and Thursday; fresh winds mostly
southwest.
Arkansas, fair, warmar Wednesday
ana xnursoay. '
Sl'ECIAU FORECAST.
Waihlnaton. Nov. 12. The Weather
Bureau to-nlht issued the following
special forecast:
Hlorni wanilnss. are dismayed on the
Atlantic coast ' frqVn Fort Monroe to
Morehead. N. C." ,
-4-
LOCAL OFFICH T.T. 8. WEATHER
BUREAU.
charlotte, Nov. iz. Bunrise 6:56 a
m.i
sunset 6:W p. m.
TKMPBR ITURB (In decrees).
Hlrhest temperature 4
l owest tcmnerature vn
Mean temperature i
pencieney tor tne flay i. 10
Accumulated deficiency for month., la
Accumulated excess for year... 1(
PRECIPITATION h InehenV
Total for 24 hours ending 8 p. m..... 0.14
rorai ror tne mnntn 0 97
Accumulated deflclemr for nonlh. 0 03
i iuai ior tne year g 54
Acciunillatfd detlcloncv for vmnr . ir'oii
Prevailing wind direction n p
W. J. BKNNISTT, Olwcrver.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Bought and Sold.
Those who desire to sell or
buy stocks of responsible com
panies are invited to cor
respond with ua
Trust Department
SOUTHERN LIFE ft
TRUST CO.,
Greensboro, N. C.
Capital and Surplus, $335,000.
E. P. Wharton, President.
A. M. Scales, Gen. Counsel.
R. C. Hood, Asst. Manager.
"ON THE SQUARE."
Use Jordan's
DEMAL
for chapped skin.
(Like Huylcrs, it is ,
the best).
R. II. JORDAN & CO.
. t ' Tboo f, r -1
WB Nmmt' CLOSE." '
JJUESIS'--.ItEGISTEK,
BALM
'February 6 to April 17, MX
feventy days, costing only $403 end t?P,
including eliore excursions. Fpecial fea
tures: Madeira, Cadiz, Seville. Ale'ws,
Malta, 19 davs in i:gpt and the Holy
Land. Constantinoi.le. Atlicns, Rome,
the Riviera, etc. Tickets ftood to stoo
over in Europe. Tours Round t World
and to Europe. Sicily, etc. V. C. CLARK,
Times Building, New York. ;i
Plead Guilty to Embezzlement.
Anniston, Ala.-t Nov. 12. James M.
Ragan, former postmaster and Frank
Roberts, former registry clerk in the
Anniston postofflce, pleaded guilty to
embezzlement In the United. States
District Court here ' to-day. Ragan
was sentenced io serve Ave years im
prisonment and pay a fine of $3,000,
and Roberts was given a sentence of
13 months In prison and a fine of $328.
. Ragan is alleged to iave embeszled
over 13,000 and Roberts $184 of postal
funds while in charge of the postofflce
her. .."..: - ,1 ?. . .
Tlie Commercial National Bank
' ; OP CILVRlxnTE, K. C.'
Ample capital, large resources.
J. A. Durham, W. E. Holt, P. M. Brown, J.W. Cannon) Jr., S. B.
, Tanner, R. M. Miller, Jr, D. H. Anderson, E. '. C. Holt, A. J.
.;Hagood, 1 W.; Sanders, a W. Cramer, D. E, Rhyne, R. L.tJIb
' bon, H. C. Eccles, L. Banks Holt: C. Johnston, W. a Alex
ander, a S. McNlnch, C. H. Duls, Willis Brown, T. H. Haughton,
F. D. Lethco, A. G. Brenizer, R. A. Dunn, J. p. WUsoo.
R. A. DUNN, president ! ' - " . -
, WM. HOLT, Vlco President " - , v
' ' A. G. BRENIZER. Cashier. ? V . t 1
A. T. 'SUMMEY, Assistant Cashier.' . . ' 1
.Assets and Personal liability
Z-ml ASHAILPAYTODOWN
We offer five new 5-room cottage, wltn sewer
age and bath, renting for $12.00 per month each, ..
or a total of $720.00 per year, for $6,750.00
being 10.7 per cent, on investment
The Charlotte Reolty Co.
A. G. Craig,
Thono 377.
Wood fibre Wall Plaster, "Hard Clinch "
THE "BULDERS FRiBND 1
r . Frccalng does not hurt; natural shrinkage will not crack if
water does not make it fall off; bard as stone. Write for booklet
Manufactured by . .. ; .....
eimRLOTTE PLASTER GO.
Write for Booklet Chariot, w. rt
rvaovED
into larger and better quarters, ; at N o. 15 South
' Church street. 'Phone, write or drop in to see us
if you have some work to be done. , , .
BRADSHAW
'Phone No. 470j ,
FOURTH WARD LOT
; The most desirable building lot' in Fourth Ward,
close in; can be bought at a bargain fif taken at
bncc. . . - . .
For; further informition; call or 'phdntf ;!:' - ;
CAROLINA REALTY CO ,
' " W. D. WILKINSON, Bfanagcr.
B. R. LEE, Secretary. J. P. LONG, Sales Agent -
4S North Tryon St ' 'Phone 609.
COSY COTTAGE FOR SALE
New 4-room cottage, near Elizabeth - College; .
.lot 50x140, Can arrange easy terms. , See us
l.-at once. i,lv ' - ,7 " - ' ' 4 . ' ' .k ( " 1
.'Phcna535. -
Nice liome, ciglit rooms,
newly painted, papered,
etc. In perfect repair; close
in N. College street on
big lot. Other information
at office.
FOR SALE . '
Three of the finest build
ing lots in Dilworth, $950
and upward. v
F.D.Alexander
Piedmont Bldfi. ' : Thone 587..
We cordially Invite your account
' . BntECTORS! - i
Over Three, Million Dollars.
Will secure you the tide and pcssesslon
or an Ideal home. If that proposition in
terests you, come and see us.
We also have several cash bargains in
vbwu. wtfj ono oi mem win make
money for the buyer who acts at once.
If you are looking for an investment
that is bound to prove a mcney maker
yau'd better not miss this chance. Some
tne may be ahead of you . to-morrow.
Act to-day.
Je E; Murphy & Co
43 N. Tryon.
Thone 842.
Secretary.
Offlos is E. Tndo St.
- "k
ELECTRIC COMPANY
' No. 15 & Church St
' S3 W. Tryon Bt. L
15 u ...
:;i
i JLw
Lot located on Jackson end UV.t streets. Ten houses with a ve k!y
rental of $12.Q0. Property is close In and locatd In a section t:.kt
always commands ready occupants in case of vacancies.
Will sell on a basis ofteen per cent, to the investor. Cn di
vide the property eo as to sell one, four, or five houses in a block."
SCiiTim F.EA1 EST.TE IC.'.'! S TDSf CC"?.'.'iY .
Capital $75,000.
President,
W. S. ALEXASDHtV.
j . , v ... .' , . -. . I 4
II t V 2
First National Bank
chaSlotte, n. a- ."
i ' ORGANIZED 1865
.Capital.. ..$ 300,000.00
Surplus and Profits .
v 40,000.00
Assets.; ... . 1,900,000.00
. .Your, business respectful-,-.Iy
solicited.' .-,. ,
, , ; Every k courtesy and ac-
, commodatiori extended con-n
. Bistent with sound banking.
H. IX VICTOR, Cashier.
The Merchants & Farmers National Bank
Capital, $200,000.00 ; Surplus, $iooioOO.GO
The officers of this bank will be pleased to meet or
correspond with those who contemplate'
making changes pr opening new ;
' accouti; ' '
POUR PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS
AND TIME DEPOSITS. ' -
Offlcen: Geo. E. s Wi bon, President Jno. B. Ross, Vice President
' W. C. Wilkinson, Cashier. . -,v -
Showing at close of second year
Capital....... $125,000.00
Profits 33,000.00
Solicits the .business of corporations firms and in
,dividuals. . ,
, J. VL LrrXLE, President C. L PAT1ERSON, Vice Prat.
L. R. HA GOOD, Cashier.
Southern Loan
xnis nana oners you unexceiiea lacilltles for your
BUSINESS, as Its attention is devoted : EXCLUSIVELT
1NGS ACCOUNTS. , . x
P. M. Brown,
E. T. Cansler,
J. W. Conway,
Jno, M. Seott, .
Jas. A. Bell,
Br. IL L. Gibbon,
J. O. Reld. .
A. M. McDonald,
Leroy Springs, Lancaster, S..C.
" -: , J r' OPFICERSt - .. J.
JNO. U. SCOTT, Pre, . W. S. ALEXANDER, Vloe prea.
. W. L, JENKINS, Cashier. , .
J
sassssasjssjssjsjssssssssssjsjsssjsjBsa U
The Charlotte
, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The chief concern of the officers and directors of this bank
the welfare of w Its depositors and the , security of their deposits.
The CharJotte National Bank was founded by men of means, in
tegrity and 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.
B. P. HEATH. President . ' JNO. M. SCOTT, Vice President
, '. W. H. TWrrrY, Cashier. ,l
BUNKING
Commercial Banking. 4
cates.,, 4 per cent, on Savings Accounts. '
Facilities in each department are ci the best.
American Trust Company
Capital and Profit .'. ,. ,. .', 4' $45.000.
, Trust Building. -.j: ;.
Southern Mill Stocks and Bonds
SO Loray Pref.. ...... ......
i ' ld.
w rciiun ........
E0 Florence ..
J
60 Olympla 1st.,.
aita'
70
1
bo inarK. ...............
SO Newton. J...,
50 Salisbury .........
J
j'ja
Bid
100
Iltd
Hid
Hid
1 ....
40 Wlscossett..... T. ........
25 Kon is '.
Pell City .. .N ......
M Victor ....... i..... ...... ..........
!0 Hartsvllle ..-...
ru nrtvwyu MIVM ......
v riunuvj ...
liia
.
w usitney
5a HighLana VArK Trtt,.
...... HO
preraoBOTTcoMPaHY
i
!
, Surplns $100,000.
: Vice President,
' K. A. DTJXN.
L.iL
Secretary and Treasnrer, 1 "
A. JIORIUS, JIcDONALD. 1 ,
V f k
S4..
Trust G6i
& Savings ; Bank
SAVINGS
to SAV-
DIRECTORS: , ,
W. 8. Alexander,
TT W., Hawkins, L
W. A. Watson. '
W. L. Jenkins.
' - It R, naynea.'CUffsida, W. fl
National Bant
per ( cent. Time ' Certifi
5 Erwln Cotton iiill Pref,
Wl
100
10 Chadwlck Pret and int.
Hosklns Prof, and Int............ joo
' to Hoeklns common ....... 135
lfl Wisblngton Pref.
0 Nantucket Tret....'.,,.
25 "American Warehouse
JO (lernian American Pref.. ........
1.M0 Ully Mill per cent. bond....
J, 000 German-American bonds i.
M.noa aty of Concord 5a Ji3L.......!
JL rkIA U " Am 1(11.1
109 '
Bid
81 i
Bid '
Bid
Bid '
Hid -
V.f -
ind
' '.
3,w in. c. m vm w,,,sc.
. Sj f.ll. A .: tM A. jL flMS ff'T'T-
(M C, W 1310.
r,