Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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Conju, w ; ,', l' crease U 1 '.,'" x port Son. .era fii'v .' " aesa tho Uvy to Uie tu. .ion., f pedal to The Observer. New Tork, Nov. S3.-With the general improvement of the financial situation, the easing of money rates and the ferad iial return to normal carrency conditions, there, la a marked Increase in cotton de mand for export. ; " ' The-Southern growers still possess the key to tho situation through : Uie strength of their holding movement and they have good reason for satisfaction at the result of their refusal to yield t tli- arruments and blandishments of Theodore II. Price, leader of ..the bear forces, who. wanted Xa disrupt the. hold Ing movement so that the big shprt in terest in -. the December, ofitlon could . break the price i ui jhbpi n wiwr to cover its eoniracis ior oeuvwy. nn that Uie grim determination of tho growers, to hold their crop lor Jut ; prices.. Is apparent to all, the position of the December ' shorts , in A fas becoming unbearable.' ; i-:-:;X;'rfV'. ' Price and his associates on the short v slue have been arguing that the prices on " the New TorKJ contract have- been un : duly Inflated. Yet the representatives of F-uropean spinners are steadily;, absorb-f lxig spot cotton In the Southern market - at prices averaging some points above the New York contract price,. Tho ac tivity of these : European Interests ' ha n . . I A daiiamI KaI1a tutf.. 1 . p,l CU IIOV VV ium ficuviu ycuv, ..... Uiat the foreign .spinners will get jUwlr ' stock cheaper than the American manu facturers who have been holding aloof from the market , forrsome time, largely 4 on the -advice of the Price interests. In - the hope of-compel Ang the cowers' to Btu -i lower prices, .v In fact, many look for a repetition of . the history, of tho Sully year- when the European spinners got Into the market . tirst. bought up all . the available supply , at the lowest prices and left. the Amert ; can . manufacturers, : who had , delayed purchasing,! 0 shift' for themselves 'at the end when- they; had to bay? their Stocks of; raw 'material at prices very mucn aoove uiose paia Dytne ioreign w- - now are waiting for the issuance of tho v, government crop report in December be fors stocking up, although there Is no doubt of their ability to secure any needed accommodations from their tanks at the present time. It is this that has - tunity of which they now are taking ad vantage and it is this -that nromisea to cause A. belated scramble for cotton, on , me pari or tne American spinners, whem the crop report appears and it Is. found ; tne markets have been denuded by the - export buyers. ww's. '5 .?x.. t-,. 1 lTwlng'to the low price of contracts in fw lorn, aa compared with tho South . ern spot prices, the local warehouses are beinsr depleted raDidlv. On- November lt the ew xor warebouse stock wan 138. JH4 bales and the certificated stock was J'.'t.Sli bah. Aeninst thin, on Nnvamlwr 2id the warehouse stock was lll,64 bales and the. pertincated stock -. was ' 10S.031 TWO XETLL COTTOX ESTDUTES. -uiid m vuusuiiiutiiun iiumaie ana " . . tl - . I . w.. ... . .... tho Other v One ot Growths-Euro' pean Crops Very 5 Poor, There Being a Sltortagu of 3Iore Than a Million Bales. 1 , , Special t? The Observer, ' . ' ' Newt Orleans, Nov. tS .i-As soma Jnlsun4eratanding appears to exist as to the'"Nelll" crop , estimate, permit me toiexplain that1 two distinct es timates have been published ne by Meesra . Nelll Bros., of London, who - estimate the crop at 11,600,00a bales maximum; and' my own, which , ,1s 11,895,000. Messrs, Nelll. .Bros, stall tlie above " thelr'i'consolidated, estimate, -because It made up it Is nade up from the reports of a num ber of reliable . correspondents in this country, and their own deduc tions from a study of the government weather : reports during the growing season. s This - "consolidated" esU mate Messrs. Nelll Bros, have pub lished jiow for several years past, and ' It has; proved remarkably correct. . My ofn estimate is always of tha season's "growth," tut In my circu lar of; the I6th,ini;. the opinion la expressed thaf unless farmers next year are satisfied with prices the "commercial"; crop may be In the (neighborhood of 11,000,"000. ' .- Messrs eiu uroa. cable me ,that they estimate . the consumption of American cotton during this season 'at 12.00,000, or 1,000,000 bales over their estimate ojt production. Popu - lar en,timent at the moment ap pears to ridicule this, vlewi but this - Is doubtless owtmr tu ignorance of the fact that lh feast India, iBgypt and Russia the cotton crops are also very poor, their combined shortage be ing estimated .at -from 1,000,000 to " 1,500,000 . bales. , American cotton " .inrlll Ha tu Anwli .nhnlllulB J 1. A1.. ..... V V UWUW DUVDUbUkCU W1C1 ror this difference, and the antlclpa - ted reduced. Consumrjtlon owlni to , . bad trade' here and in Europe wm tntra ne ompensatea for. ' In this regard it will be well also to bear in mind that tha weight of American bales .promises this season Mo be; from 6to S to J per cent less .than .last a difference that alone would amount to from' 200,000 to , 800,000. , . . , R1;' L. ARMOUR NEILI V V7LL ST0RE CTTON. , Xstlonal Farmers' ...Union. Decides to , i; Store Cotton In , Warehouses Until ' (' Price Advances to 15 Cents Rcc- ' . otnmendariona Will Be Submitted to: Plamers". . -r '-v' - r " New Orleans, La.; Nov. 23. Tha v holding by cotton planters of at least t ' 8,600,000 bales- of this yeara x;rop in 'warehouses until cotton ; brings ,18 ' cent a pound ; was tne principal ob Ject of a .meeting of the board of directors of the National ' iarmers Union here - to-day. ' Considerable , ' reticence a to : the purposes of the meeting was shown by the fifteen di rectors who participated, S The fin . annUI ,'Uiittf,lAM warn Vima) quire the m out careful ccmp ration by ttl&nterfi in order to hol.l ut tha nrta ' the cotton In warehouses and to make a warehousrecepft : oh; cotton as nearly as "pos!Hhia itn equivalent cf -money, in orders to better Insure the rs. success of tho' atorinsr ' scheme. The .i Trocommendtttlons adopted to to-day'a meeting win be submitted to the vote "of cotton planter in each . of the ' utaiea represented at the meeting. - Thes States are Louisiana, Texas, j Miwissippi, usorgia, : Alabama, Ten . ; nessee. Oklahoma South amVna m i - ;rkann. . C. S. Barrett of Union - ' City, Ga., national' president of the farmers- union, presided. . & . Cotton Receipt at Wilmington Still 5" . , . VT.," . t.-. Special to The Observer- , V. ; Wilmington, Nov. 23 In tha face of the Census Bureau's report of million bales-of cotton ginned short of ' last year, the receipts at the port of -Wilmington for the week nave con tjnufd to show quite a heavy increase over the ae week, last year, ; The atock report posted at the chamber of commerce for the past week shows re- 'feiptt of 11.183 bales against only It, 422 same week last season. The re- . celpts since September 1st have have been 282.818 bates against only 198, 114 up to the same data last year. Most of the receipts come from Souh 1 i.: It Is 1 1 Cloth i;inuf.ctiirof IloUIi. Out For I'ull 1- to. ' Manchester, Nov. 23. Business in the cloth market has shown dncreaa- In? difficulties during the past week owina- to the monetarv stringency. 'Offers coming from India ere, still very low and manufacturers are en- couraged to hold out for full rates in view of th tateiit estimate Indicating a tshort cotton crop. - Urht 2-oo.ia have sold In maii par- eels for IndtA. Bleached gtiods move wn "wherB cnn(pslona are made, but ln other directions trade Is dulL Yarns with , cotton I Hut mi.in. is afalu moderate.- a prji-rrnrvT risTABLISHED. I -- t 1 itelcase oi two uin opuuim uu- ported by Massacnusens miu Wise Knllrur. " ' t i Wool &: Cotton Reporter. . The' release of two girl , "Pjnne" I KO' were detained at .the immlzra-1 tan i noston. aa being Dossible I " i. . uAf I a fiught cnange n xne goverumoMv i policy In rulhn j on tne impo""J migration aubjeot. rneae, girw ww Theae girls were ??.VI0.. V4. iZHJ- JJUUlvn .t flluuVk-0 elates, -t tf lAidloWs, Masc..r: ni ,thI8 OOUntry, V"' au condition was proven satisfactory to Sacret&ry Straus.. ande lnatruct- iiuu .h trlrla and hev are now atl WOrK at lMWWfi: - , v - There la the sam old trouble show- lng out in the above case that . la-ao offen(lv : particularly in tsonion, where bo many Immigrants land who "hope to galn'.einptojrmeBt m tha New England eottoomni, !lfJf 1" ZV"TZZ L ri- " TsT..I which had Deon madev Thia means to many that : labor organisations, ,ughWlr leaders, are etlll in a throueh position to make It very uncomfort able for -respectable lmmlg;ranw tana in? here, and so long aa these "pro re. ana so long as xnee pro- offlrnrm4andS officials act so promptly and meetly r?t .c1,".t ?Pe.cL.!!T? blrh erJor f mill onsratlve to conw Into the country. o-- ---- - - I The lalm of the Ludlow people, that it Is unable to engage skilled S!1 Inmi liff Si'.rof Ita mills.? holds eood ' in - the case Oft maay ; other v companies, 'North and aouin, ana in resuu f as the mills .have been forced to take on thousands of Inexperienced hands. many of whom were undesirable ror olgners, corfthig In without interfer-j rfewTrrioSLl0 W the Southern Car Works, got Ws left Tti nJftl the hand, badly injured yesterday after back to Italy. Greece ftf;". noon. Dr. J. R. Jteitael was called to engage in business with the easy . . the wounds money taka out of this country. Pa "s. J. W Hrls epent the after- Benger ubb TO jini ieaiiciB from all porta will show this to be the case, and' It Is a matter of aatlsfac tlon that o manv have reached the tfon that ao many have reached the goal of their ambition, and a source of regret that mofo are not In a po sition to leave, , as the faster this the off tha; industry becomes. II the immigration bureau will stick to its ruling in the case of . the girls for Ludlow, a precedent baa been es tablished that a mill man unable to mlLil!ln'J?J 1 secure an urB,i i , - ai hands m.this country may Import them frrmt ' abroad for the specific needs of hla factory. Many new mills going Into production this winter and next spring may be able to get skill' e$ help from abroad, unices the de partment ruling changes, and the ap Miwtcn ui na.iiuua.1 eieti mil 1 may have some influence on a change after proacheof a national election may a fewOperatlvea have been brought in. No ilonht I JMrist that h.rw are plenty of mill workers in .tile country at the present time, but there :71. JuZr- ;' Zil is a serloua shortage of skilled oper- atlvea. both Jforth and South,' bo that - - mannfaoturers. If given a square deal, may Jiow bring in weavers and spin- ners who know their business, and the American textile Industry may final- but au a condition with government aid. yes, even without government In- x i, terference, nowadays, would be sur prlslngly strange. GAFFNEY VOTER A HIGH SCHOOL ' . . , .,iiormea your correupwiiaeni jrcnnuy Onlv Two Votes Cast Against ThU tn.,t his conwany vim receiving Jind n wpnnmpni r.en rorguson RcM For an A cravat erf Assault on JT. F.WentmorlndfFarmer Let- tlno" Their Cotton "Rat A ftp it i niniJl I n lMt A"er " W Oaffney; S. C; Nov. 23.-An election w held i Gattnev Saturday to de- termtoe .Whether or not the grade school Of the city should establish tion therewith. Ther were 843 hal- lota cast, 241 being In favor of tha high echooi and two against same. There have been a 'large number of mwa ewvuuua hpiu iwtuii in w State, and the vote Saturday waa one nltura Comnanya traveling salesmen, of. the .laraeat whicn laa ben j.tlwith territory in Georaia and Florida by any community, which shows that the people here take a live interest la matter of this Wnd. a , ;;..., t... ' - " i ril" " I mailer Ul IlIllS llia. . William Smith. Susan Smith, and wecar nwun, au coiorea, were oe- fore ' STaglatrate Bridget yeterday, charged with stealing .cotton from the field of Sam . Upsuomb, also colored. bleir'Uef - W ment, by the r counsel 3. B. Bell, Eaq the magistrate dtacharged them. : Magistrate Bridges waa engaged to- day In hohMng a perllminary examf- nation an the cas Of the BtAte vs. Zeb Feraon whrf was chariri wifh 7 J..I itJ. LVtL Wi . auu, j8iaiw4 hature upon the person rf J. F. WMrt- moreland. The prosecution waa rep- resented by Butler anl Osborne.' and the .defendant was bound Over for hla appearance at tha February term w w. ruu v ,m W.1UUI. r.riunon has been bound over to court for ag gravated assault upon 'Westmoreland, 4, A gentleman wh la well posted on h t(AHin situation Anfnt-nruarl n,i1 correspondent this morning: that he waa satisfied that if the tonditlons bver the cotton belt were almllar to the conditions In thia county, cotton would brinsr 15 cents. ! When aatt.l for an exnlanation . the ;v aentieman aaid: ' . Theri are hundreds of bales of! cotton I this county lying out on the wet ground exposed to the ralna, and It Ja a weu-anown tact tnai in warm wet weather where cotton, 4a exposed to tha" weather It will .rot. - ;:.and will not be long apout it, earns r, anj oat ha ((he gentleman u a coon Buyer) waa- not n rnw. mariiBi,.! ior wunagea cotton at any price. It Is strange that the farmer wlU iworTt hard all y to ..nd..atherA cotton arop; haul u to tne gin, pay ior wrap- trimr k and 'then haul It home and dumo it outf on the s ground to ' rot. There would b just aa muca aonse in a tnerchant'n damping' hla gooJs out on the grounJ. aa there la In tha farmer' putting his cotton yrhera It Is exposed to the fury of the elements. It will certainly. Jose mora In being damaged thin tt wilt gain In weight by reason of its Becoming wet. . , i . . - . 2 . ,'l.i'ver. v. : 1 A i .i.n; of i h teen called f jr in the roums of tlie 1 tj . . ( tl l . aW i.y r. ,. ..t. Manufacturers' Cidb for the 'purpose of hearing a statement from Mr. V. T. Uentry, vce president of tne Jticu Telephone and TlegTaph Company, In regard to the proposed coming here of tats company. These people nave already bought a. lot for the purpose of erecting en exchange and those In position to know ay fht it U their intention to do a local business also. Th North State sTelephone Company nas rerusea tne oners oi tne ueu peo pie ana tne situation is inxeresimg, to say the least, at present, euggest- Ing a -probable , telephone war. The North State has n, stool businesa and. oi course, tne jtiu people wui ujai ior an xne Dusinesa tnev can kcu. ' I Mr. Gay, of- MasRao'misetts, waaltlons In abundanco are . being bestowea v . , -, . a. .1,.. .uhvu kUv..s mutwuin ousinea . j --v Afc w fuuo prvunum mi I big similar to the old flddlera' tonveh- j 1am. VaU 4 nrt. il.U aaV -nlll ba pulled off here at an .arly date fv v. 1 ' "!" iiTTl jwvenai - aruuio I meet would ' draw it Jarg crowd. , s - SubsorlDtlorui and money' are being o f vt to the Notwlthatandlnsr the urclemencv oi I ft, -weather, lans-a trrOWdA have S-reet- I R8v. Mr. Jenkins nrfvtlv at the! Lyj - t Ba ntlst chu rch 'who;.Ia Joinjrl aood nreachlna In the aertea of lna turning out larger productions than 2?Jtorrtot ffiftny months. The new superinten ngs now in progresstnere. . ij,,- . rni., .utti . o r ' r . Work te nmfniMls rs.tvldl-v on tha ' Z.'-Z' V iy.lvAS'-f.?f F?l ""mca'! North h savings Bank and m-1Bt Company and everything will .niTir hv the - -. v . .v x s:s - liA calling himself -?'Black nd color 1 coal black) was arrested here yesterday ft .k.m.i with Thininr. The I ero whn swore out nhe' warrant did iw, u uaiu, irwuh u umuv. ,.v Black Diamond" sold was so raeeui u adulterated tnat ne was going o see ,,-nr.i,, nWovd th P Too?'uw"rVlaUon. and 'forth. ... . fh ffl.rs hint th.t fln- allv culminated In "Blacit Diamond's" V.UU,".T "v2rrr:"Vr a h i .iimi n wn.a n it i mi iuif. I M. . v. ' i ano oeing uunuio "", this morning sent to Jail. , i, Young men ofhe city gave a aance Mt night at the armory. A number vi . . t of out-of-town people were present from Greensboro, Lexington, Thomas-1 vllle. and Winston-Salem. The Elam Orchestra furnished music for the oc casion, and the young men had . a great time. S . . . Greensboro vester- non Bntj VmK Ca- at ii ' - . wner she tended a recep- uon. Rev. 0. L. Powers, Rev. Thomas I Oarrick and others from High Point ... .v. ro.M.k cm. rnr. ven'tlon toa be' ta . Wilmington Dece.mber 2d. STT.AS TAYTjOR, DISAPPEARS. A Orooerman Chawred With Adultery - Kttu Awav silentlv Fulton tfc ' ?,r"f "7. ''....the, departments of the city. Substitute vr. - "'J1'; '"',' jiAMiiii .am- , ward as Regards Good Roads. mi., -.v Dpec.u4.iv a.. Alr Niw ?3S11 Tavlor. a whltn man who Kent a small grocery " ... o.ih. j..n. m Mtv KlnSS? ATtntia far, no trace of him has been found. He . k. . hurinr n Hnrrv Hunerlor S".VA""V:---f;5 i Court at Dobson this week for living In adultery with another man's -wifa and w th anotner man s wire, ano doubt, is why he took leajrj taking any noise about It, His .av2 m HIS '"'. T "r,"1' " mSl - 'iJE.w'S I j i i S - ..X. L , It , jned that the case of Winston w,,itnn. of Mount Airy, against I)r. crtTiiiwu, rr iiiyiuud iuici . iikinn ftur hla rn..ria Mack, of Thomaavllle, will be heard at the FebrUhry term ot uavioson courc - DUUOn, u wu no reimiou. 'uis..i ?a,n.t.tAe .?.0Ctrfl..i Z-,m'?l8 mZi Ai y nd has I . : . . ' i ..... I luran circle of friends In this city. He has uvea in inomasvuie io or Z . . ... .... . xi Rnnirlntpndpnt ftahotta. of the Nation al Furniture Compnny. of this place,ln- booking many lare orders tor rurniture. When iiske-1 as to whether the factory would shut down or not. he repnea tnat there was no reasoa. ior sucn action ana that he thought th factory would con- fnt to believe that time, are lm?rovin'r. v a".. aum work has Ihui down there ftho p" sent " torv here, it is learned, is only torn horary. The factory will resume opera- 'w""'r",a :'u " flLi' J,Yr"S-5.'iu JZZr .VI" Mr, Joyce 1s one or the Mount Airy .Fur Leaf tobacco sales continue regularly St&J ?',L "a f .rijfr" .i'l! 1AhlL.AOT T.. t.h. a.laa Mr.lln,.. rala.f I -, t,.t mA. ,f.l-a a " Li'S ?XU?& tSSLJf 53 time, it is commenoaDia in tne pusiness men the' way they have held out whllu "any larger towns and cities have been 11.?, fA has SSa a visit to her parents at Bldgeway, Henry county. Vlnrinla. . . , Surry county is behind the times whet, It cornea to road Improvement It is to be wondered what atraiiRers and others think of, the roads Just now between Mount Airy and the court house town of Dobson. " One" must take a trio over these roads to And . out how sadly neglected are the hlkhways In.. Surry county. An effort ought to be mud- to macadamise ; the roads leading to the .w ,.;h JSSL jy stay at Dobson, and rightly so, no doubt, and hence tha Importance of an earjv movement to build roads that iwtfuld he a credit to omry. - " . , , 1 " " THIEVES ENTER RESTAUIIAXT. Only Few Article Taken, However : Iiswt Fatlcnt Injnred In Rndd ? Wreck : Leave Hospital Ilroken I .: Track on Car Causea Pelay of Traina--otncf tircensooro iiems. Boecial to The Obaerver. , r, , I Orcenrfboro, Nov, B.-Tlilevea vldted visited the restaurant of W6ife Bros. on asneooro sireei, . , - .r.u car una, asi r clw i r. .... . ne th wnrU nntientu tv. 1 l ea:,to 8fc Lo Hospital on the plght of October i Iitn, wnn ii . win wrecked at Rudd, left tha hospital to- day. Hi name taJohn fiiedge and he Sera and of that number only two A ne many friends Of Mr; 3B. 13. Norrl hr are lnteta'rted In his apuointmnnt as supertntrndent of the Atlanta division of the Southern Railway, i Mr. Norrls formerly r-sided In Oreoiwboro a train, master of the Greeriabpro and Ootdsboto hrtnrh of the Houthero. - t a'h football game between ths htgh school teams of Greensboro ana uaiHun, scheduled for thia afternoon at ' Cone 1 .' .. .-. : ' i . .. . -i !. t - r of ' IV 1 1 t ) i J i J ' t v I t i ( (ll. Ill" M.U O i .' ' ! t Ivllt: 1 ''1 :. c.ih-c of Hi" voni a fli nuty Siaie Ooiiiuiiinuix. liis Ti"v l Vui Ki-'Pp huu on the read a rxn'tifm of the time. Southbound local passenger trnin was blocked at Kovolutlon tills afternoon for a long time on account of a frroken truck under a box -car of a - freight train of the Southern ltailway. Ttttre was no personal injury. - At St. Andrew's Episcopal church next Friday nlgrht there will be held a re ception complimentary to the Episcopal young women who are students at tho State Normal College.. - NOTES rROM CAKOLEEX, ! Observer " ITenrtctta and Caroleen A Word For Mr. Durham and The Mills Running on Full Time Good Schools Well Attended. . simii " vwtnn, - uaroieen. no?, o Ynue connraium nnAn Th, rihsAnmn iinnn itm mfttl fnrlnnA p., Durham, at the same time It seems t ro th, Mr. rjurham rumscix is to bs congratulated upon com ing to hi kingdom at such a time by U h1nM ih arafr. Af our foremost ; daUy4 j The ., Observer-the srreat favorite. . . - ? - This Is written from the birthplace of rflntlti. Plot- ri.H.m h. Vuir.o-,ith mntHhntnr. n pit rn.rhnm There are now hero several near and distant relatives of the notable Durham-Baxter mis ih o-v..r. u-v-t. nv mil iStalllnn h nrnllmtnt hfln unusually UnroT ., ,s, . These mills are runnine on full time SJ .:"I.Jinvl-i?i.?lL.n t- all the peoplo seem to be dwelling upon the mount of r contentment, where the panic lightning nevfr strikes. President Tanner Is wisely and cheerfully tiding p1cky Wliowa, W an,5rl Phe observance of Thanksgiving here promises to be an occasion of oy on the part of the well-oaid ami weii-fmi hnnnv flk"- f P. Rodger, former Methodist nastor hr. .rriv.il' .-5,,. ..7 on hi mt m hi. m A.hPviiiA Mr i. tmm- i.. - - w v iioiu vi . acaari ,in, r.; ii. ' i Jc" .r,,' MSXmk wdT find in him "07 finest of preachers and bent of mn hi. "?c?.8.0Lte Kv- y-. T. Bogle, ha. not yet arrived rfuna. ir rain. ar& it ta. - . ... ravoraoie tail ror farmers to gather In their fine crops. - Seldom has there been seen more bright fodder and hay than ha been housed this fall? and good cheer and nrosoeritv nrwfann ,u. SnwSWvSIfSl!!! $? ",y for the aonga Thanksgiving pay. DATE SET FOR CEXTEXNIAI Week of October 4th, 1M8, Will Be Greensboro Centennial Week Al. dermen to Have a Better Mcefng Place Wayward Pennsylvania Qy Found in the Gate City. Special to The Observer. OreensborOi Nov. 23. The wmv t,rn. wiooer , iduw, nan r-ien se ecte the ,dte for holding Greensboro's iennla x The board of managers formulated plan, for raising funds ning October 4, 1908, has r-ien selected as cen lm the event, which will ba in many resnecta. The board of aldermen at last night's rcirular meetlna decided tn hv JT" ted tin as a rmtln r.lr far th wnicn nas ceen meetlno- in th ..i clerk's office for two or thr.. I Prof. E. J. Fornev will h Pu'J?A0.?ecut,.on ?.w system of f accounting in all of J; m. moods was elected as a member of inn puiice mrce 10 nil tne vacunrv L John 1 Whitemlre. of MenhHm, Pa.. enme nere yesteraav in Mat-oil x 1.1. 1S-vear-o!ii -nr. rU ."". i"." i.l. " J."' -irura mi ; ' ' wawnivn nere tnis ar- 1 nJ w, tak nl oack home ?o- Mr. j. M 8t .f t. vumv, pi mc von""y. underwent an operation f0P fippenaieltls' at St. Leo', HosnHal thT. mornlng and i rJiZ T V?,J'tl "lornnT Is reported t a wni1 nl",y thl'' evening. Mn Vlr r.n mornlng and Is rerortf h7 iTV ffiy thlsShfg "ttltt Mrs. Kiri rniinm .u, nnntess at n de srlttfiil mriv .- I, ; - hid uracinus ;rternofm in honor of her l,t''!r', r,,nJ , "r. 0nf I. - Mrs. wr,, c G Wrla-ht entir 2 InaV U. her of her married Indv friend, kt oriflM nartv Thnrsflnv nft.r W Wends yesierdiy .ftornr,n onn V, h'r ": KtoJ!?. 9"Lm"9 ". re hav- i ciuu cnltnv nn V.. . T . . r n,,,, iiivy up una iney will move Into If . " ' ... . t nirefir. when it is ffhlshed. CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE "ARABIC." 10,0CC tone, nne, large, fn unusually steady, I THE ORIENl rebruary to April IT, 1901 fnffln, VhoV TK.lon. Bpcia. fSTl tures: Madeira Cadi. Seville. Ala-lers; Malta, days in Egypt and the Holy iWlTtekata ttowa and to Europe, Sicily, etc. F. C. CLARK. Times Building. New, Tork. Trial Catarrh treatments are beins j RhfJm B-in wi r' TLS' malled out free, on ...request, hv Dr. i. Three tests aro " It hnnf a nannv'a , fcrtthe great value of this scientific prescription known to drtifwiBts every, y.".-' '..Catarrh Remedy. " lw J I I "WW vnm Sold .by, Mullen's Pharmacy. To Tou can't, serve a good cup of coffee unless you make It from a l)lgh-grade, 'selected coffee. Tha blend wa offer you In our Jachoon Square Brand we guarantee has no superior, he doe not, advise us. Importers Coffee Co., LTD. 7 . Cliambers A Moody Co, Charlotte Wholesale Agents. Thorn poo ...... . ., , (INCOnrORATED) - tUMBERTOIV, N. C. of all non-contarious, medicine and surgical x J4i - cases; Ilot arid cold baths. - Competent corps of trained nurses. ; . ' ! JL Ktvfl1 rlftnartment for fTio' Rfiritlfirt. ethirfll ? - a.VVa "XT " r -..:wa .Tw , ... w mm r j . w and humane treatment of - whiskey; and drug f habits:. Descriptive circular sent on request DE. N, A TH0IIPS0N, i ' ' ' ItesUlent Physician anQ Ciwieral Manage , "WMBEnTO!, . C , av A I"K,a: l";!vt r.etw-r-, a T.'A 't and a Habit The TaMot V.Ui. At the ase of 22 Clarence had good digestion.- He had gastric juice Uat could dissilve doughnuts and turn apple skins into good blood corpuscles. At the age of 24'he began to be profuse about the waist and lean backwards. He also began to culti vate several china. In his new-found pride h began to think it his duty to gorge himself on everything, the good and the bad. for appetite feeds on appetite- and, every good thing Is abused. ', ; - " ; V His plcturea showed that he took on weight after he, put hla collar on. ( At the age of 28 Clarence' married and . went to boarding. On top of all this, he attended oyster suppers and wine dinners, which reduced tha eizejof his collar, from 16 1-2 to 15. With Btill abiding faith In the strength of .hla stomach he gulped his meals and chewed, them afterwards. 'At the" age ot 28 Clarence began to hear an Jnward voice a warning from the stomach.' Aftey each meal he would feel: bloated and 'belching became a habit- " . He began to be a light eater and a heavy thinker. He tried to think out a cure, for - now he would' sit down at his meals absolutely dis gusted at tha thought .or sight cf anything to eat.,- ..::'yr'--:.-- f He . would sit down at "hla meals without the trace of an appetite, Just because It was time to eat He would often feel a gnawing, unsatisfied, "still-hungry" feeling in his etomach, 1 even after he was through eating, whether hla meal was well cooked or not. ' And he suffered a good 'many other things with his stomach that he could not explain, but that made him grouchy, miserable, out-o'-sorts and generally sour on everybody and every thing. Finally he read an account, some thing like this, about the truly wonderful results obtained from Btu art'a Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach trouble, dyspepsia, and a on. He bought a SOc. box at the drug store and took the whole box. When he started lie had little faith and less appetite. When he finished he had absolute faith and more ap petite, and more good cheer. Things began to taste different and better to him. Now he has no more dvsoeosla. no more indigestion, no more loss of appetite, brash, irritation, burning sensation, heartburn, nausea, eructa tions, bad memory, or loss of vim and vigor. - Remember, one ingredient of Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you 3,000 grains of food, just as It did for Clarence. This relieves your stomach of the work of digesting until your stomach can get strong and healthy again. Tour, stomach has been overworked and abused. It's fagged out. It needs a rest. Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work for your stomach. You will be surprised how fine you'll feel after eating, and how lusciously good Ueverytmng win taste to you. tieed the call of the stomach now There's a world of good cheer In one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store, 50c. send us your name and address to-day and we will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Ad dress F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A Prominent Pastor's Opinion Rev. William P. Consta ble, pastor St. John's Methodist church, Golds boro, N. 0.. says: To whom it may concern: After moving from Ty rell county to Goldsboro, N. C, my family suffered much from malaria and chills and fever. We were led t;o try Mrs. Joe Per son's Kemedy, and found that it helped us. We con tinued to use same and it resulted in a complete cure. I most heartily recommend it. Yours respect fully, WM. P. CONSTABLE. May 11th, 1907. Ask your grocer to supply you. If w Hospital r- v. ft n f '- t I. "J do' ld-'V'! Mail Ordcris Filled ID.. MELLON. G0i Remember Mellon's Qothes Fit. ; : UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT &e SELWYN The Most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel in the Caro'.inaa. J50 ELEGANT ItOOMS. 5 PIUVATE BAT11S. Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and the business and chopping centre. Caters to Ijlgh-class commercial and to irlst trade "' ' 'jCimi Table de hote dinners 6:00 to 8:30. Music every evening :0 to .:S0. -'-:i EDGAR R MOORE, mm SYRUP L i n. I 'f m Mt liniM Most delicious part of the morning meai. Gives energy and heat to the body to begin the dav's work. It is Dure and wholesome. being made from selected Alabama and Georgia Ribbon Cane. Every possible care is taken in its manufacture to make it pure. Put in air-tight cans direct from the evaporator while hot, which preserves all its natural sweetness indefinitely in any climate. It will not crystelize noret sour. Meets the requirements of the Pure Food Law. . . Leading grocers keep it If your dealer-doesn't have it, write to us. ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP COMPANY. Montgomery, Alabama 2 CASH! CASH!! CASH!!! For ' . . : .v. - Wi ' .i v ,." , ' . ' ' . , v . j ,.. , ;. . i . .--..v.' . . - : .'. '-- ,.- .. . " , ( ,- "S, V : Gottoini.Seed:;; We are in the Market for Cotton Seed . For:- Cash ; ".v'V;; ' - .Write, Phone or Wire The South - . Charlotte, R C The past week has Iccn . reminder of the bad weath : we are to have this winter. And this is a reminder to you of the Raincoats we arc offering at prices that will enable everybody to wear one. And then we have tha Combination Coats that are good and comfortable and beautiful to look at. Over coats in all sizes, lengths and weights. Do you want )ne! On " Day of Receipt Proprietor. 2rn Ccltcn 03 Ccii'v.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1907, edition 1
9
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