Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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nv I IN A1SCE suriiEiiEC0UKTDB:iHi:):;s IMJ TUU.Vr.I) -AD.JISTMIIXT ' i I n.icrtonp nf Confidence 1" the t k Mitiket and a Move Toward i Work of t k-aring Away Uic " ...loo Trailwfr AirOlUS Ol i i-.xot i Y.ririiins WorUnsr Over fim nm-nrdinir a Great Number ol x . hi,i,-r The Present mi ,.t irwiin to Reflect the Opinions r the Future. Vr Ynrk. N'ov. 17. Affairs in tti n imniial centre itself moved toward ad justment list w?ek and In the stock r.;rket itself, there was tn undertone or confidence on this account, even while the surfaes ot the TOaricet was mora or . .-..-i.jt fi- i-(Toi-tS of the teas tusiurucu -j """.. i.ri !W;ent Solent jM.rturtatkn. An : Invarl "..theVe remain, a certain amuatrf wreckage to be clearea fact that this wrk has r e on lj In Its. if eviience of the fonvwtton .that . renditions aw mire propitious tor m.vk Imp It successful. Great tanking inter, ests and capitalists with a near Intewjt in Individual properties V,I?!im forlngs of thew in the market in times of panic for the purpose of OPPJ"1" ob maJs it the disastrous break In pri cea. urn purchases .-come back on the mar ket for sals at the (tret opportunity. Ac cowiUi villi commission tawji carried through tltms of peril with the understanding that tJm-j5ll dnced as soon as can b.done1!rJt"1 rrifip. Durinir the Je up heaval also it U well known bat ac counts were taken over from embanas d houses bodily In order to t.tm from ahtpwreck ar.d It is bel eved that the past week nan eeen the clearing tip If aomV'or this oy resale of securities in the market. With the subsidence of the price level back to an attractive hula under these nerutlcns, there hn developed again t he investment aemami m . small lots, which la so notable a faHre situation in the securities market. Transfer agents ui an me a rem corporations are worked overtime in re cordln the hoidlnga of nw stockholders in small lots.' This kind of buying forms In the aarirrecate a more Important fac lor of absorption and distribution than the much larger transactions of the ordinary- dealings on margin, which are taken with the mere purpose of resale ut a profit, which are held with borrowed monev. and which are vulnerable there fore, to anv shock to credit and liable to be forced on a weak market, at the most unpropitious times. With the de cline in the rates for money c.n call there ha been a stirring of activity also ' in thin class of operations, but it has been frowned upon by bankers and money lenders and by the leading minds kent on the remedial measures from which are hoped the restoration of nor mal conditions at an early day. The small investment buying, which Is thus encouraged, is in itself an Important .''. remedial measure by bringing out sums of money which had been withdrawn from the channels of bankir.g and whlah are thus restored to the work of rehabi litation. It is the occasion of universal observation In Ihe securities market that except during the operations of forced lfnildatton abne referred to, the supply of stocks and bonds offering In the market has liecome scarce and orders to buy are filled only by advancing bids. On the side of the gereral situation, tli stock narket has hnd to face some cmseqiirnces of the. late upheaval nt the financial centre which conform to th expec'alton Indicated In the con vulsive readjustment of nrl'-es of seeurl tfs effected esrller. It. tns early f'n seen that the dislocation of th roarhln ry of the InsncUl and commerctnl ex change would have the effect of throw ing obstacles In tne wav of lnwIntalninB .business activity at Its hiuh level. Ite- I1M(11VI) III uuiiiii, ' iiiwrn ... ; working forces, cancellation of contracts, ft fall in nricfcH of commodillea nnd re- . irenchincnt in all forms, tog'-iiirr with testriction of orders for future ilell very, which form the burden nf Incoming re Vorts. occasion no Furiirl.xe tn ppiruhttlve sfnllment which is rcsrfslered PH-ltest niil motet accurately In the securities market These developments h:id found the reflection in the earlier events in that medium. The present market Is inclined io reflect rather th opinions on the fu ture. The action of 'the market may be fairly iitmretd as nffrli g good pro- portion of hopefulness for a slmrt ilun tion. of the erisls nnd for an early re Horatifin of niTinul cot'dlllons tid a re newed Btart towards the -revival of the rroaptrr.uH ac-tlvltle-tn whirl the coun try was rrevloily fngaired; confidence is felt In the so I hi hasis of thai prosper 1iv and it Is tailored tit-it tlie exeti"nc through which the country Is passing contains In ttself the forces of cori-".Ml'i of le conriltlonM which were plnclnit .t limit on that prnspertty. A low.-r prir- level for inaterinls Is .1 n nsiHcuous ev amnle of the line upon which this needed readjustment is mm working. The lower prices of sec(i;lties nlnn ;irc having Ihe effect of KtlMctl'-i ihpII.i1 not only fnm domesjlc Vnit fron1 foreign sources, thus unlocking a force of replenishment, the l:.cl of which lifiri come to be the lefiilln factor In hrinlng the 1. nurse of progiess to a standNtlil. AX EVKXTFIL WKKK. Conditions In New York f. really Im proved Scarcity of Currency it ltliig Overcome, eventful week In the financial world closed on Saturday with conditions in New V, greatly improved. Ktcn with the arrival of lew 1h;in half of the gold which ha been engaged abroad ihe figures of the bank state-1 cumulnlive; when it merely, tends to Hient no longer show the ensatlona! -contradict witness, cross-examined, losses of Ihe previous two weeks. On ! "r discredit an opposing witness, the contrary, thev dropped h"cU to!'""' h 11 (he applicant does not changes as insignificant In amount iMtl"' the menus used to find the duping the dullest weeks of a mid-j " ,U"'S!'- ,,,J1 utc" llmt "very summer frc;. from any .listurhance. ""a,1s bc'cn ,!",1 The losses shown by the average ys-1 letn Of MM. 1000 In specie tm-i 7il.-j Kiehard Khiiim vs. C. A. Armstrong. s0ft in leg:il tender notes -sere only 1 Deeds and Conveyances, Cove, a fraction of the um of nbout f.i,-- hauls, Seizin, Title as Hetween Oon.000 surrendered to the T rcHury ! Parties, Third Persons. to msintaln its cash biibiiirc (Sold engagements made on Kriila v which amounted of themselves lo about H, 000. 000 broughi u . the to al engaged thus far for America to about $?.000.000. and of litis amount It Is estimated that $3.1 J 1 .000 which It wa,s destined, 'file premium on cur rency lias praetirallv ih- effect of h premium on gold und promotes gold! Imports under conditions of foreign exchange where they would not occur f U currency ami bank credits were at par. In this respect, the necessities J .f the situation have made lite prein Jum effective in promoting the lmpor-j . tation of gold, but tlie premium de- rlined during the week and Jt Is be-j lleved by leallng bankers that It winj diaappear within the next week or 1 days If nothing unusual occur. Tleports from interior points Indicate that the scarcity of currency Is being nveroome and that in some rases ihere Is less use of clearing house cer tlftcate. If conditions as favorable a this continue, the negotiations for obtain ing; gold in large amounts directly - front the Rank of France, with the aut-roval of the government of the United fe'tate will not have to be rs ttewed,' -v - Charlotte ProdtMf. rrrekted daily by IL 11 Field liens per hend.. .. , .. .. , I'hfa kens-spring., ... irMckSj, . - - . , Kgg S. '"i ..,,,,. .-. tUitUfrk.t!? , , 1'..,. : i., ,tt, : 1 tyei' .aj, ;4 . : 'w, . C'crft.,' c V ' ,,, 4'oiton seed v..... ... ... Oals & Co.) , S6 2i . W - .130 . 80 : tH .24 . 0 ' ' Clarottj Cotton. These ilgurea rerrescitt the prk paW to waant-' Nov' Klih,:' ' '' H-'. - ' Jo middling , :;;..4.' . a t I0,W ftrlct ntl.klling ,i, ;..- ... v.; , W Xiddlilig.A ;V J.;V ',-i'i!i.-M.-i.. 'v.JW..: Fl'Mwis t'je JxsiS with warm. (-lowing vitality, witiX t m nerves airosigqutcK t-nn -ciretilat(.n, restores 3:rturl vigui' ir' Kwky Mountain fta. St cents.!!, Ji. Jfiuaa tc to. Acimr., vs. X. C. I Uailroad. 1. nailroads, CrossinRS, Warnings, Xegligence, Contributory Xegli gence. When it. appears that plaintiff's intestate was killed ', by the engipe of the lessee of the defendant com pany, while it was backing on a dark night, over a crossing, without light, signals or any other warning, in a tliickly settled , community, a clear case of negligence Is -, made out against the defendant and, without other evidence, the question f con tributory, negligence doea not arise; (The. rule upon the iiwue of dam age in'Mendenhall va. Railroad, 123. N. C, 278, approved). . ,4 John W. Morrow' v.,N. C." Railroad Company.' ' . ' 1. Kailroads, Contributory Nefll gence, Crossings. Look and Listen. 1 It was not error in the court be low, upon the question of contribu tory negligence, to refuse a motion a of nonsuit at the close of the evidence, which tended to show that after waiting; at the railroad croas rg on a public highway for about five minutes for defendant's freight train to pass, he immediately pro ceeded to cross and was struck by a passenger train of the defendant going In an opposite direction to the freight: that he did not know of the approach of the passenger ? train, though he had looked and listened; that the noise and smoke from the freight train, and its being a dark and cloudy winter evening, about 5 o'clock, with fog arising from the ground, covered with sleet, and there being no lights, prevented him from so doing, 2. Same, Contributory Xegligence. Crossings, Look and Listen, Judge's Charge, Harmless Error. It is error for the court , below to charge the Jury s that If conditions were such that the plaintiff could not have seen an approaching train, which struck and injured him, at a public crosshig, by looking and listen ing, .he would be absolved from the failure to do so, but harmless error, when the evidence established the fact that he did look and listen and took the precautions required. In the Matter of the Last Will and .Testament of W. 8. Baldwin. 1. Wills, Attestation, Witnesses, Time of Signing, Presence of Tes tator. The signing of the will by attesting witnesses, two being required, must be in the presence of the testator (Revlsal 31 IS). When a witness who" had properly signed as such, no other witness signing, had the will copied upon different paper In the absence of the testator, signed the copy, left It at the home or the testator with the original, who after wards procured the due attestation and signature of the other witness on the copy, both of which were found among the papers of the testa tor after his death, bu? the original wa.s destroyed, the copy is not valid as a will, and evidence that the first draft w-ss Identical with the copy is incompetent, the first witness having signed before the testator signed and not in his presence, and there being no physical connection between the original and copy, and not upon the same puper ss that of the signature of the testator. Joseph den vs. J. F. Poub. 1. Negotiable Instruments, Col . lateral Agreements, Parties, Third Person. A negotiable instrument given by defendant to a soliciting agent for the payment of an insurance policy, contemporaneously with a collateral written agreement, as a part of the contract, to the effect that de fendant should have one month after the date of the note to determine whether he would take the policy, ami If not the note to he void, is not enforceable between the parties when I lie defendant has elected to reject the policy under the collateral agree ment; Hnd the rule of law protecting Hn innocent purchaser of a negotiable instrument, for value, has no appli cation. 2. Procedure, New Trials, Newly Dis covered Evidence, Affidavits, Suf ficiency Of. In u motion for a new trial upon the ground of newly discovered evi dence, whether in the court below or In Die .Supreme Court, it should be made lo appear by affidavit (1) Hint -lite witness will give the newly discovered evidence; (2) that it is pioliiihly true; (3) that it Is material; (4i that dun diligence was used in discovering it, and the motion Is only allowed when manifest Injustice and wrong win otherwise be done, and where there Is no other obtainable, relief. The motion will he disal lowed when such evidence Is merely i The covenant of seizin in a deed e.Mi-niis only to guaranty ihe liar galii'r n;aiiiFt any title existing In a thlni pi-rsoii, and which might de feat tlv estate granted. In an ac li iii uioii a covenant of seisin in a deed from defendant to plaintiff, the plaintiff Is estopped toy set up his own tide, which ha knew he pos- i i ne,ed ut the time the deed was made. ;. Satoe, Tax Deeds, Tender, Owner, Husband and Wife, Tenant by 4'ourtesv, Third Persons, I'nder Kevisal, Hectlon 2894, It Is immaterial for the purpose of a valid tax dee. made by the sheriff, that Ihe land sold was listed In the name of some other person than the owner, unless the true owner listed and paid the taxes on It. Therefore, when the land had been listed in the name of the husband, w hich belonged tu the wife, and the husband had no Intercut therein, the tender to re deem made by the husband, not with, standing birlh of (sKiie. or not by any one acting for her or claiming under her. Is not a sufficient onoi to Invalidate the taif deed. J t. Kanie, Tax Deeds, Validity At tached, Notice to Owner, Husband and Wife. Under Kevb-a, Mec. 2D03. thft no tice required to be given before the expiration of Ihe time of redemption, Is to be given by the purchaser, ete t a tax sale tif land to the owner: ana nevisoi, nee. 2909, provides, among other things, that 'm person snan ne permuted to question the title acquired without first showing that he. or tha person under whom 1ta claims, had tiye to the property i me time or me ie," etc. Hence, the husband, In whose name the wife' land was listed, cannot; In his own right, attack, th sheriff' deed for taxes, given to the purchaser, 4. , When it appears that tb husband. the plaintiff, and wife conveyed cer tain lands of the latter, and that the husband, acting In hi own right bad Bought tn land from tha purchaser, the defendant. : who c hud acquired UUft-a L a.-tax jwla. and Aonvcyedahe same unuer a ud with full wait I ranty, the . husband cannot recover. . W. derringer, ,1 b-i 1- J --Draper Twicter 144; cp:nd!er--2 1-4 V inch rings: 6 inch travers, complete with one new warp building motion. It also has Ming builder ' v,' "Low Price For Quick Shipment' Greensboro Supply; Company . GREENSBORO, N- C : .')" CARDS . 0RAW1XS MASON MACHINE COTTON MACHINERY . ' TAUNTON, fnuncnc mass. LAP MACHINES SOUTHERN OFFICE AT CHARLOTTE EDWIN HOWARD, AGENT. In an action upon the 'warranty, the purchase price he-paid, when he is not In a position to reebnvey th land to defendant. - i. Husband and Wife Purchaser of Tax Title, Action Upon Warranty, Damages, Reconveyance, When it appears that the plaintiff and his wife conveyed certain lands of the latter, to a ' third person, which he had acquired from de fendant, a purchaser at a sale .-for taxes, under a deedwjth covenants and warranty . of title, he may not, in an action upon the warranty, re cover the purchase price, of the de fendant, not being in a position to reconvey the land to -him. (As. 8umlng a. breach of defendant's covenant the measure , of damages would be such sum as was required to perfect. .Ms. title,, with, interest from date of payment). FOUH SEXT TO THE ROADS. YYinaloii-8alini'B , Hecordcr Hard on tlie Ionrs of Evil Jlr. W. h. King Goes XVII h Barhcc IVIntery Pos tal Manager Asked to Be Retained Gymnasium Eor Salem College. Special to Vh-i Observer. Winston-Salem, ov. 17. The county road force Is increased four hands from the recorder's court of yesterday, tine recorder meted out Justfce with a stem hand and nut some of the old offenders to thinking. it is not a dally occurrence for . four prisoners to be sent to the roaUs at one sitting of the court. Tom Wallace, coored. who broke a shanty car on the local yards of the Southern Friday afternoon and stole a suit of clothes and some articles, was sentenced to IS months, getting the longest tern of any of the four defendants.' Oeorge Rights, charged with stealing a hat from Jim Creach, was found guilty and sentenced for a term of six monMis. Early Rich ardson, a negro jouth, got three months, having been ' convicted of the charge of entering the A. P. iMes slek grocery store and stealing a quantity of tobacco. Arthur Bailey, colored, was sentenced for three months for assault with a deadly weapon. The warrant against Paul H. Hill, charged with failure to pay his board bill, was dismissed at .the costi of the prosecutor, C, L. Lewis. Mr. W. U King has withdrawn from the King Printing Company, one of the. largest printipg houses in the State, with which he has been con nected for some itlme, and has con nected himself with fhe.Barbee Prlnt ery, of this city. .Mr. King, a man of excxeptional ability as a designer and executor of tine printing,, has made a fine reputation not only lo cally, but, as' a Washington publica tion stated a few months ago, he is one of the best in the country and his reputation extends over -wide scope. He stated last night that his efforts In producing the very best printery and extending every advantage pos sible t hl customers would be much advanced by the change, hs he would be associated with Mr. K. P. Barbee, who has had charge of tne plant for Home time, and Is a bright and hus tling y.)ung man and a thorough printer, having had considerable ex perience in largo establishments In Washington, Messrs. King and Barbee make a strong combination' and will no doubt do a good husiness. They are work ers the kind that go after business and deliver the goods if it takes 24 hours a day to do -A. H is announced that new machin ery will be installed and the latest designs of type purchased, the papet box plant haying been moved front the building, thereby giving ithem such room ua Is needed, to Install the additional equipment. A petition is beina circulated about the city for , signatures asking .the Postal Telegraph Cable Company not to transfer Mr. Alfred II. Upchurcft to some other point, The petition SPi2!:;3 : , : FRAMES WORKS MULES ' LOOMS -ir Is signed by nearly every business firm In the city, Arr. Upchurch has been .manager . of the local .'office fol the past three years and has given entire- satisfaction. . By-his close ap plication to business ana his uniform courtesy, . he has built up a splendid business .here . for the company. The business men , of the city hope .ithat Mr.' Upchureh will not be( transferred t another poinLwnlch has been de cided 'upon by the . Postal Company. i Batem Academy and college w erecting a new gymnasium, and when completed there will be an additional premium on the health of the. pupils in the school, which already , has such an.envlable record -An tbjs respect, t f JfAXY 1JQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS. The Durliam Tru(f Ktores Do a Big Business - In Tins Line Mr. ' IXK-ke raig to Deliver Elk Memorial Ad dress lu the Tobacco City Xew Eastor Arrive Lecture ; by Dr. Uwln Slims. , " Special ' to The Observer. Durham, Xov. 17. : several days Sergeant AldrlJge, of the police force, has been on special duty chlng; up the number of whiskey prescriptions tat nave oecn given by physicians and filled by the three drug stores that have license to-sell whiske,y. This work of the police department covered the last four months. In getting the facte con cerning the whiskey business, the names of the doctors Issuing the pre aVrlptlons, ' for whom Intended, the name of the druggist filling tho per- scriptions, the amount and price of the booze were all recorded onvua book that is kept in , the office 'f Chief Preeland. At the' regular meet ing f the board of aldermen to' be held. to-morrow" night these facts will be laid before the board for the In formation of that body. The ser geant found that during the four months, from July lBt to November 1st, there were filled a total of about three thousand . prescriptions. This gives an average of about one thou sand prescriptions for each drug store in four months time. There ,were not as many prescriptions found as expected by the officers. Work on the new T. M. C. A. Building la belryr pushed forward very rapidly. The foundation has been completed and the 'granite work is now being done. Most of the brick and stone to. be used in the erection of this building Is now on the grounds. The heavy stone pillars are on the ground and-ready to be placed. ' , . . Rev, E. E. Johnson, the new pastor Of the '.Gospel Tabernacle, has arrlve.1 In the city and preached his first ser-i mon t'.ils morning. Rev. F. Weiss the old pastor of this church, who re signed some weeks ago, has gon to Lumberton to taice up his, work as pastor of a vhurch in that town. Rev. Mr.- Johasn came here from Xew Jersey- and la accompanied by his wife, -.. " ine B.IKS vre preparing. to ?iave one f tho moat elaborate memorial day exercises ever held by, the lodge nere. xnis service win oe on the first Sunday In December, at which time, the. Elks every where wlJl pause and pay tribute to tho deaj of the year. . , The memorial address will be delivered by Mr. Lock? Craig, of AshevlHe, while t.io eulogy In mem ory of the late Sheriff P. D. Mark ham, the only meirtber of the Dur nam . lojge to nio aurtng ine year, will be said by Mr. -victor w. Bryant or tnis cuy. xnere win oe a very elaborate' musical programme for the occasion. Tbe exercises will be' held in -t'.ie Academy of: Music. , Prof. W, D. Carmlchael superln tendent of the city school, has ar ranged with several members of the Trinity College faciiUy for a series of lectures during file remainder of the school year. The first of these was .'delivered Friday night bv Dr Edwin Mlms. hU subject being "Some A Scene Vxww "Tlie Trlnce of PUsen." e - t . MAIS) ei fcon ;"JTH TKYON 8T., CHARLOTTE. N. Ok I'ki Revolving Flat Card, Railway, Head. -' Drawing Frames . f pinning Frames, - Twisters and Spooler QuUiers and Reels," - . -1 Loom, , . r COMBKHS ETC..' ETC J .Manufacturers .and Jobbers x .,r;!--;-'V:W-i-VK-,-'ie; aTieqnenily Bod it necessary to liave Banking Faculties tn ad dition to those offered by local; banks.. rr, . ' First National Bank OF ' SHCIIMOND;! 'VIRGINIA,.. - . With , - . $1,000,000.00 Capital . ' ' . ' Earned Surplus $000,000.00 ''' . $5,ftOQ,000.00 Deposlta $0,000,000.00 - Tout Resources Offer Just tho Additional Fa. .cilltles Itequired. . ; Jno. U. ' Purcell, President; ;jno. : Si. SlUler; Jr., Vlca Presi- dent; Chas. R. Burnettt. As- alstant v caanler; - J. - C. Joplliw . Assistant -Caahle. . of. the National Traits of American Literature.' The lecture was given In the auditoriunvof the high school building, and' there was present quite a, large audience. y r ;. AMUSEMENTS "THE VIRGINIAN." j The sweet and now famous story of the love of a very superior cow boy for a pretty Vermont school teacher will again be eeenV hv his city Saturday night when "The Vir ginian" 'will .be "offered at it,he Acade my of Music. Tho '.dramatisation faithfully follows tho bqbk, and the episode of ' tho "Bcram-! bledabies," the pet hen that tried .o Ji a it'll uui jour bwcpi -uumiucs, ine cii m j in numo xiiici mo i limn J . i v r T". . 1 1... l. I ing of lAe cattle thieves and the tragic ending of Trampasare all in troduced with telling effect in this very DODular nlay of the ilalns. w. S. Hart, an actor of rare apiiity, nasi urcu . riiKaKvu -iv, -us v Virginian." Frank Campeau whl amln inngir a the Ipartpr of tn Cat-1 tie thieves. The Kirke La Shelle managements promise a capable com pany. ,-. : - . "LENA RIVERS." An innovation In' comedy drama will- reach local theatre-goers when "Lena , Rivers," - is, produced here. Delightfully told, with a flavor of the metropolian which is quickly recog nized,, the play has made an Instant hit in every city where the excellent company has presented it, society turnina- out in force and setting Its eal of approval upon the wholesome m t . - .1 TKn. Ti I .rAK..' 11.1! 1 KA iun proviuea. the offering 'at the Academy of Muslo Thursday matinee and night when the pan of Lena will be In the competent hands ; oL Miss Blanche Crozier. i.whose impersonation of the part has-been universally praised. '.': ::;' ' v ,- f ' " KINf. STOCK COMPANY. -At the1 Academy of Muslo to-night, the "King' Company will begin a special engagement of three nights, offering , during its local engage ment a grand repertoire of popular plays at popular iprlces. For -the opening bill "The tswadow" will be offered; Tuesday evening "A South ern Romance will be given; at the Wednesdav. matinee. "Peck's Bad Boy" will be seen ana xor weantsay evening hat - lways pleasing bill, TheVclituj Girl" wUt be presented. One-of the, atrong features of the King Stock' Company Is thejdvanced vaudeville which .will be P given be tween.act. ' . . . ', ... To-nightiwlll.be free .ladles night, that is one. lady will be admitted free when;ecompn!ed by . person hold ing a 30 'cent ticket purchased be fore f p. jn.--i.The advance sale of seats -for this engagement has been very good, and the prospects point,, to a crowded house. , . .. , - r A . I i i llubbers Roving Frames ' V . ' v v , -' :Vlj - N- iv ntermediates. Jack Frames w Tm B. Charles Offices Charlotte, , N.' Cn Bo cton. Mass and AnsterdAnt, N, T. Main Offlce Amsterdam, N. Y. . " Jacquard - ;,-'( I - 'i ,. with Independent I '' '''t!r' hjj (grllndev II - "s ' ' motion, 4! i;."..,,' , . - ' , THOMAS WALTON'S SONS, JENCKES SPINNING, CO. COTTON YARNS Main Office: PAWTCCKET, R L HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE. LOOM, ENGINE, AND VALVE OILS Scu ore. Belt Oils and Greases, Lubri Greases. Ready-Mixed Paints. Ood r' Water Paints. AgenU tTartlea Dresaine Compound. CEO. B. HISS OIL CO. I -. , - i . , .. ,, ni,inTTns ST J. SPENCER COMMISSION w w . mm. mw . OFFICES! New York. Phlladelnhla. York. Philadelphia. ' " Yarns and Cotto PAULSON, LINKROUM &. CO. 7-8t LEONARD STREET 120 CHESTNUT STREET 186 MARKET STREET . -. READ TFNIS '--y IF YOU HAVE TO SELL, LIST IT IN THIS OFFER Ifroa have-houses pr stocs to rent, let me do'youT-cbllectlng and savs trouble and worry. -.-'-- --'-.- '- -. --.. -.-. .. The place to insure your property Is In this agency '' ' R. E. Qochrane. Insurance and Real Estate Agent. TRY OUR BLUE 9 COKL Qean; and burps well wc know it will please you y ftldjcc OIMHUMIIU Gt Standard Ice fi . and Fuel Co. .- . f C.UITA3LE EUlLDINa. ATLANTA CZt Mi . Automatic Feeders, Openers and Trunk, Breaker, Intermediate and ' Finisher Lappers, Kirjcbner Carding Beateri . I Thread Extractors, Waste Plckeri , eta, ' ; Raw Stock Dry era ry ;:vV:-iT:- '--.:t ETC. ETC- ; . COTTON YARNS. -COTTON GOODS ;. AND COTTON WASTE. USE -UALTON S i TACQUARD ; rbJIadeiphla Offlce: -Alartner Merchant BnUdlvg, ' W. A. SPELLISSY, Uanacer . TURNER CO. MERCHANTS Chicago, St Louis. Lt Chlcaco. St Tl. t,iB t-.,.Ia n Piece Goods. NEW YORK PHILADKt.PHIA - CHICAGO HOOK AND ROGERS . ARCHITECTS-. CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO. N.C HUBBARD BROS. & CO., HANOVER SQUARE, .NEW YORK. ' it'.. -.,'.;'.-. " f:-..;.-- " 1 il -'!-.,;. .ft,; '-...! .; -.-.-iy' MEMBERS OF New Tork Cotton Ex cnange. New Orleans Cotton Ex enange, Associate Members Live pool Cottod Exchange. ORDERS SOLICITED For the par chase and sale of cotton for future delivery. Correspondence tnvtttd. - A. D. SALKELD & BR0 COMMISSION MERCHJNTa e-H Leonard Street, -NEW TORE, ' COTTON- TARNfC ? - 7 ; DEP" Frcdlc Vietor & Achells HUGH MACRAE & C0;T Bankers - " Ulsccl la neons Soothera Seea4Uea WILMINGTON, N. O. . Washington. D, C, 409 Colorado Bldg. -, Cotton Mill Stocks. 1 LEONARD L. HUNTER ARCHITECT Fifth goor, Traat Bldgi ' Thone 37S. Cv-; ? CHARLOTTE, n. c": ' JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. y COMMISSION - rERCnANTM. Cotton Yarns and Cotton . Cloths. . - CONSIGNMENTS 80LICITEI1 Pltltadelphla. 122 find 12 Chewtnat SU Boston.' 183 Summer St. - Kwx'erk.OCa. foaant gfc'-. . - - - voarioue.- th s Tttom YilPaiiS
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1907, edition 1
8
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