Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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;:ili.s'asd :iai:keis cr vi:: -.ivhBay Will Bring Foot- ,C';,.1 v Cer-tai Faynnr. 1. I" rtnifnt, .--liK-li.)!'. :vM-!ice. l"m-. r an imiirlnu'iit Jor i ui'ti'n dor J roinise o( nuirriii3. l;vi.al !U when vriinon hid previously smtl time she and defendant hal hurt sexual Inter course at the time Bllegrri. it is compe tent for the witness to teury, 1 enjia to i , i ivnnv and Uio Army avy liauiea the Cluef Events. Nr York. Xov. 24. Thanks- rivinfr week practically close an Ii trncn inot help lt j.i6 k(,pit rIg),t on at and the me; the ;'pno-iTnma frf uWior sDorts tor the Current year, and as usual at this period the next seven days will bring decisions la a number of event oi unusual athletic Interest. There are suil two big football amee to be r laved and both will take place on niiin viaH Philadelphia. The first between Cornell and Pennsyl vania, Is down for Thursday, and the second, the annual meeting of .the army and the navy for Saturday. Be side theee two game there -will t a golf tournament at Lakewood. and the Inter-collegiate , - cross-country championship at Princeton. . Naturally chief interest centre in the two remaining fcif football games. Both promts w be stub bornly fought contests. Close stu dents of the game are predicting emc ees for tho Comelllans but prece dent is against them. The two unl versatles have played 115 games ut only once has the Ithaca eleven boon able to beat the Quaker. ? ThA s-ame an Saturday between the armr and the navy will be thefclf aocial affair it ha always proved to toe heretofore and a large attenoance f government officials lending some Mr, more than athletic interest to che contest. In. form the West Point er wm to have an advantage, Eight of the big Eastern colleges mil .send ' teams to rrmcowu v.. Wednesday . to try for the Inter collegiate cross country . champion .ki. m..., rvtmAili Columbia. -Harvard. Massachusetts Institute or nvirhnoiorv. Pennsylvania, Prince ton, Syracuse and Tale, The teams In v the aggregate will make up Individual runners. Cornell Is the favorite with Yale and Penn to. rnA econd choices. i The annual golf championship at T-kewood wrlll attract nearly all of th ht nlavers of the country "with Jerome D. Traver standing oui as the probable winner. m Harvard, Tale, Princeton, and Col .ki win Tiav their annual four ' mfA ihM tournament in this city during the Christmas nolida-ys. Th havA selected December 21-2 4 i.:"V . , , .. a tVia Aatam Saturday will be get-away da at , the Bennlng track after which date New Orleans and the two California tracks will have ft monopoly of horse tmclng until next spring. Talk of State Meet at Wrlghtsville , ; . .' :? uracil. .- ci -i.i ' rh nhserver. Wlknlmrton. , Nov. 9i -Th """f,, the automobile races at Wrightsvine fe tin Mi i1.": !! An ardent automobl ist who watched the rwws here yesteraay ...ih thm wns no reason why ?.. i..ntr .h hculd not become u nSSi tor speed testa as the famous jUaytona track in f ionua. on Board the ptsdenhall. Rnrll to The Observer. wiimbirtnn. Nov. 24. L. Jensen. : at A - vnri at aee. a fireman on British steamer Dlsdenhall, now re- ceivlnc a cargo oi cotton " .1., iid vesterday morn in on board the ship, of epilepsy. His remains were prepared for burial up nn the orJers of Captain Hacburn, nt h. vho1. and they were . siasiva v ' - . laid to rest, after brief funeral ser vices, in Bellevue Cemetery. if. TUrtianl II. Cowan, of Itowan . mmmri 0)U1II. Pnfrf-lal to The Obierver. ::-..a.ii.Kiiw. Kov. 24. Mrs. Richard K IL Cowan, ared 7 and living at her - old home pHce In Watsonvllle Uow- anonla. She had been ill but a few Jay and her -death was not expected. She leaves numerous relatives in ? Ballsbury, and throughout the county. ' among them being the daughter living " wim her. Miss Elolse Cowan, and her i l.. .iirhtfr Mrs. M. li, BIS.- . ik The Mock family, of BaUsburyd are kin people. The funeral will be . mnrnlnr from the neiu iu-H" " : ... home and the Interment will take ' place fn Salisbury, . Sir. lanirie IxK. of Ivlds0 Coun' epeclal to The Observer. Salisbury. Nov. 24. Mm. Fann'e lxng, mother of the late T. M. Kern, chairman of Bowan's board of com snlsslcraers. died at 1 e'clock this tnornlng at the hom of her on in T. raviiinn county. She was 8 years old and leaves a family of two eons and two slaughters. Be "sidea these, ah &) hunJreJs of prominent kin people. The death of Mrs. bong came entire ly unexpected and from pneumonia that had devoteped within two Jays. had been nursing her youngest on. who I very low with the same aff lirtlon in both sides, and took to her bed Friday. She was the love liest of that unreturnin type of ante bellum ladies of the South. The funeral will be held from the Trading Ford Baptist church to-morrow after . noon at. 1 o'clock. IX" Jensen, Steamer told him he was trying to fool me Into j ft. He said he was not; that he wh kc i:ig: to mnrry me." as an artmlsii'n of the fact In issue. A repetition Of thi evidence was in the discretion of tha trial judge. - 3. Same. Seduction, Evidence, Supporting Evidence. 1 " It is sufficient to support witness In her statement that the defendant had seduced her under a promise of mar rifure. when the evidence of witnens mrthor la that dofpnilunt had admitted In her presence and hearin that he had made the promise, and Uierecy accom plished the ruin of her daughter. . ' Pame, Seduction, Instructions, ub leadinx. . A prayer for soeclal instructions must be specltlc and-not misleading, where tnere is evidence that tne oauKmer iciu her another that defendant had teduced her under a promise of marriage, and af terwards -such was admitted by defen dant to the mother, a prayer for Instruc tion directed to the incompetency of what tho daiiffhter. aafd. hut Including in Its general terms the defendant's ad mission, is proper. a same, seduction, jcvioence, wivn- dant's Promise. Under an indictment, for seduction un der the bromine i of man-tare. Revlsal 3354. it was proper for the judge bMow to instruct tne jury, "it you nna max she (tho prosecutrix) was - induced to yield and submit her person to the de fendant, by reason of hi promise of marriage, so-made -at the tlme. or be fore that time, -the defendant would do guilty, there being other supporting evi dence under the statute." mnen tne evi dene shows that the prosecutrix trusted to defendant's pledge "never to forsake her." and to his nromise of marriaxe when her ruin was accomplished, tnougn tne promise existed before tne seduction. 3: W. Stewart vs. Cary Lumber Co. Railroads, Tram Roadt, Tram Rosas as Railrcadn. Necllmnce. A railroad operated for the purpose of conveying lumber, though not a carrier of passengers, falls wttnln the ordinary acceptation of a railroad in a suit for per sonal injury caused by tho negligence of the employes of the company in op erating us-trains. 1 Railroads; Negligence . Wanton Neirll- gence. Malicious Act of Employe, Damages. ,-- -j ., While as a svner&l rule a master is not answerable in damares for the wan- inn ana malicious act or his . servants. when not done In the legitimate prose cution or the master's tuMlncs, this itn miinlty is not swernllv extended to rail roaas wnose servants are entrustoa witn such unusvat and extensive means for dointr mischief, , The defendant, a cor poration oneratlric a truln for the nur' pose o convevinr lumber, is liable for tne actual damage sustained ty plaintiff, caused hy the emnloy ton its train wantonly end unnecetaarllr' blowlns; the etiaino whittle for the nole otirnose of frlshtentng plaintiffs mule. Causing the (Uit to run away and injure plaintiff. Same, Nesllgonee, Wanton NeBll renee, Malicious ,. Act of . Employe, Damages, Exemplary Damatsres. . When sn turent for a mllrond comr-any goes out of his lino of duty, lor 4cyond the scope of h! omploj-ment, and not In furtherance of . his , master's business, commits a pure tort on his own account, th master, whether sn Individual. or corporation, cannot, nothing else appear ing, be held to reenond . In exemDlnrv damages. The plaintiff fsnnot recover exemplary damasre of the defendant rail road company, arlslmr from an Injury received In the running away of his mule, when It eopoers ; that the em ployes on defendant's engine, not net- lnr within the scone of tbelr emDlov- ment, blew the engine whistle and made other noises for the sole purpose of frighten ng 1 the rmilc, -when It does not anpesr that the defendnnt received bene fit therefrom, and In any manner ac quiesced in or ratified tho act. I K Bussell va O. M. Wed. 1, Deeds and Conveyances, Options, Fraud. Between Parties, Title, Uses and Trusts, Trusts and Trustees, Spe ' clfie Performance. An action Is one to declare defendant a trustee, and not to enforce specific performance of a parol contract,, where in the plaintiff alleges that he and de fendant had agreed, upon a sufficient consideration, to acquire together an op tion on a certain tract of land, thnt pursuant to the agreement the defendant secured the option, but In fraud of plain tiff's rights had It made to himself ulone, and. also, in fraud of the plnlntiff'x rights, secured to himself the land undrr tho option and conveyed an undivided one-half Interest therein to a third per son, when the relief asked Is that de fendant be decreed to convey the one half undivided Interest In tho land re maining In defendant's name. 2. Same, Options, Fraud, Between Par ties, Evidence, When defendant Undar an agreement with plaintiff, secured with plaintiff's money an option on certt'in in nan, tau nt It in his own (defendant s) numti. acquired an extension of the option. again In his own nsme, end having this called, to his attention rty plaintiff, ac knowledged that the option ahotild have been taken In Both or their names, nni offered to give, plaintiff a writing to that effect, the evidence as to the writing Is oorroboratlve of the original, agreement; and. when so restricted by the trial Judge, is competent In an action to de clare the defendant a trustee, for the plaintiff In Ue land acquired, under the ontlons bv defendant, in fraud of plain tiffs rlshts. Ram, Option, Frand, Betwpn Par tie, Uses and Trusts, Rx-Mallflcto. When defendant willfully violated his agreement with the plaintiff to secure an OTrtlen on s tract or land for them both jointly, sssured - the plaintiff that the land taiten under tne option, in his own name, was to ws hem ty mm under the agreement, and, while each party was enleavorlng to raise money to se cure the land under the ontton, the de fendant represented to plaintiff lha. he could berrow the money for them both. to which plaintiff . agreed, enulty will create and enforce a constructive trust upon the land In Plaintiff's fsvor, wh'n defendant secures title to the land In his own name, and conveys an undivided half interest therein to the one from whom he borrowed the money, and ae- cures the money, nd seViire the loan by a mortgaee upon the other like intereat. In such rases tne eeurt, to provent fraud, will declsre defendant a trutte, ex-maleftclo. v . m,'n evon in the tervUe of. such cor- I- txiratioiiS. Owing to the financial crisU, ppesent cotton oil crisis Is far more acute and the remedy must be more heroic and Immediate than In the case of otton a lew yeirs ago. my after tiay our oil mills are ynnu- ing up more and more seed Intd pro ducts w-ht-n we tiave already more than 'enough made to supply the world's legitimate wants or thirty If not for sixty days. Day after day thee products are' being forced on the markets to satisfy the banks' de mands or, to obtain money to buy more seeJ. -, -; If the planters continue to Insist upon cash In payment for seed and the banks Insist upon limiting the oil mills' line, of credit and the oil mills Insist upon running, there 1s no tell log how much money h South will lose upon the 'present seed and-. oil crops although every pound of both of, these arops ; will be neeJed for actual consumption "before the season Is over and every pound of them ought to bring good prlcea , '; A SIMPLE SOLUTION. : 0 ": Th simplest anj most immediate solution that present Itself is for the oil mills without exception to close down Immediately and not turn a wheel until th mill in distress have marketed whet they cannot carry, and in the meantime for the planters to continue to deliver- their cotton seed : to th mills receiving therefor not money, but negotiable warehouse receipts, for say sixty 'days carrying a charge of say 11 per ton of seed for storage, care, Insurance, etc.. In case the seed are removed from the mill at -the end -of that time. No price should be stated In th ware house receipts nor even considered pat tnis time, when no man knows th vlu of seed or , oil but a simple pledge 'to. talre the seed at & price 1o oe mutually agreed upon at some later time when cotton oil has found us lust and proper level In mrlre. and having; some relation to the price of on, a detail which can be later ar ranged, ' This is a heroic muunn. but the situation calls for iheroic ac tion as weu as mutual confidence be tween mm end planter. NO DANGER OF LOSS. It is folly to object that the nec essity exists for running- the mills to prevent seed or oil spoiling. Such danger Is much, overated.v and even should It occur, we know from tho experience of last season, that bad products wisely marketed will bring more than-1 stood ' products unwisely marketed. It is more profitable o sell bad oil at 871-2 cents with a slight discount than good oil at 25 cents at no discount. . This is no time for speculation. The mill whlrih has run for two months should sell or Siave sold one-sixth of its total est! matted output, but the mill which has exceeded this proportion should be checked and not allowed by its bank ers to damage the entire South by compelling all the rest to sacrifice their own produet as well, at the Jow er price wWch this over selling; will produce,. THE WORLD SATISFIED, It ought not to be forgotten, that the world was quite, content to buy the South'e cotton oil freely borth for spot and future delivery at the decline ifrom 45 cents a gallon, ( cents a pound, to 35 cents a gallon until this panic came, and at that price of 35 ;cents we can safely say the world will buy the South s cot ton oil If we but put our shoulders to the wheel and put this Important part of King Cotton's chariot on tne road again. The South has and will continue take! care of King Cotton. Do you know any good reason why she should not also take cere of King cotton . firstborn, cotton oil? Both sense and sentiment say "No." EDWIN LEHMAN JOHNSON. 1 f-t i t O- -.v.; i.ni Lnl,r. i...? In v not only be a repr but a very Important one 1 1 ppectA ilr. V, A. TompKIr; t-uy, win actena as one of the five delegates appointed from the Ameri can Association of Manufacturers. : : . -r-ntitive ail re of this t ClisrW-y O. Moore, of Whitney. Ppecitl to Th Observer. fiallsburv. Nov. 4. Charley O. -Moore, affectionately known as, "Big Charley, of Whitney, died mis morn ing at tie Whitehead-tftone" winaxo ' rlum, where tie was sent a week ago to receive treatment for tetanus. Mr. Moore ten days ago stuck a nail in his foot, maklnr a wound that gave him trouble and Jaity grew wore. Coming to Salisbury after he had passed the srtat of safety, he took the operation -when the worst was on him. H was ' a man of trreat hold upon life ' but gave way toodd. v Th announcement of fhai man s 'death will be sorrowful to everybody except the Towdies over whom he walked an-J held the big stick. Charley Moor made Whitney, a land of foreigner an dengroca of crime, perfectly .safe and no town was, bet ter policed. When Hell's Acre broke loose on , Sunday he was on the spot and the shooting that disturbed Che eialet of that May ceased th moment that he appeared. ; Ed Davisft the uncaught . murdered of Street Car Conductor Wiggins, long- had a trudge against the officer but be lacked th nerve to attack him and left Whitney without settlmr wlfh Moor. Mr, Moore leaves a - wife and four chiHren. ' He was t years old and. as he once nald t Governor Glenn, "didn't snow nothing put ruling nig. ers and voting the Democratic tick' rt. Hy' mother taufrht ins how to Tote." he told th tve-rnor wno nn- Tened to be on the Yadkin train last i er with him.-"'--.The ftinerai aervlces Te "11. from big , Whitney, jiome HORMZQ FOR QA LB e-room cottage, DIJwerth, 'water sewerage and gas; nicely located. $500 cash; balance easy terms - v v . , ' - 10-room house, E. Liberty street, all modern conveniences, large lot; If taken in next week 18.780. ' ' 6-room two-story house, S. Tryon ' street lot SI 1-2x450, $2,250. $600 cash;" balance" easy terms.--', 9-room house, First , Ward, cloee In, lot 100x192; house l steam and all modern conveniences. ,, $8,000, . . . 8-room cottage, E. Ninth street, shady aid of street, large lot, all mod em. $3,000. . ' x " J. vi. Murphy & Company to Will Meet in Secretary Straus' Office, There will be a meeting of dele THE WEATHER, Washington, Nov. 24. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday; Virginia, fair Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer in interior; light to fresh north to northeast winds. North Carolina, South Carolina and HAnrirla fair Mniwlnv: Tneadav . fair. warmer In interior; light to fresh north to northeast wlnda Tennessee, ' fair Monday; Tuesday warmer, nnd fair In east portion. Kastorn Florida, fair " Monday and Tuesday; light to fresh winds mostly northeast. Western Florida nnd Alabama, fair Monday; Tuestday fair, warmer; light northeast to east winds. Mlislsslnnl and Louisiana, fair Monday sna Tuesday; iignt northeast to south earn winds. r Eastern Texas, fair Monday, warmer In northwest portion; Tut'sdsy fair; light to rrctn east to soutn winna. Western Texas, fair Monday and Tues day. Arkansas, fair Monday and Tuesday. Kentucky, fair Monday: Tuesday fair- and warmer m east portion. LOCAL OFFICE II. 8. WEATHER BUREAU. unariotte, kov. J3. sunrise t.m s m. sunset 6:13 p. m. TEMPERATURE (In degrees). Hlgheet temperature . T.oweet temperature ..." 43 Mean temperature 4s jjenarmre ror tne nay Accumulated flellclency for month . 8t Accunituntea exeesi for year ft rttKcifiTATiuN tin inches). Total for 14 hours ending 8 p. m... n 21 Total ror in montn 4 Accumulated excess for the month J.43 Total for the year 32.4s. Accumulated deficiency for year ... 13.31 vrevatung wind direction. ....N. E w . j . a kin ivtt, ocserver, Mel r In W. Psrrlsh vs. High Point. Ran- dleman, Ashenoro & Houtnern naiiway Co. Vpoh competent evidence, an expert mar tM asked, and he may answer. hypothetical question as to his opinion upon -or eoncluslon from eertaln facts in controversy, assuming that the Jury should find them to be true, wiucn leave the i findings of those - facts ex- clMsivety for the Jury. A physician, sd ntltted to he sn expert witness, wno had examined the plaintiff sustaining sn In iurv. shortly thereafter, and had found. and had testified, that the plaintiff's kldnev had been injured,' may upon com netant evidence be asked, and may irive his opinion ss to th cans, if tne iurv finds the fafts from th vldne that plaintiff -was Injured by railing baric scelnet th arm of a seat' it) the train and struck his back over th region oi th kidney, end at tne time it gave him great pain followed w nausea. , etc, v Convict Feigns Sickness, l Taken to Ilosjiltai , and fjtempit. Special to The Observer. ..... , , - mi -rAe,it).n a negro convict on ine cuuuv nmi fnr. reined aickness to kucn a r markabi degre yesterday that hs was sent to th hospital in apparent great agony. Night ram on and when he was left for a moment In th ward by a nurse, h took French leave and has not Men seen or neara 01 sine. . , Commissioner Sargent Improving Washington, Nov. 24.Tbe condition of Frank P. Sargent, commissioner general of immlrrsitlon and naturalisation, cltuw ed marked improvement to-day. H had been stated thafh was suffering from hloud lot on th-bratn. hut bis physician to-night said that his Illness wns caused by. evi:r-cQrtJia .inaoBi loaaiciai .lu-. "OT THE 8QCARE." tmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . -.. Fresh Lot of -H'uyier's Just Received Get a box to-day. We sell every size and as sortment made by Huy- DO YCO GHD-'CT-? W can probably sell" your stocks and bonds for cash, and Invito " correspondence upon this subject Communications are certain to receive our prompt and careful attention. Trust Department, SOUTHERN JJTE A TRUST CO, , Greensboro, N. c Capital and Surplus, $850,000. E. P. - Wharton. President - A. M. Scales, Gen. Counsel ' v R. C, Hood, Asst. Manager. his "pro donul" to a of "Party of Third Tart" limited Increased number clients over 1907. Real Estate Dealer, Home Provider, , nre Insurance, Loan. Room in my agency for a small 'increase in ho"use renting- . v'- I i and car. ' No propcrtyv renting under lO a month" considered. "Whit' . property exclusively v . ' handled. ''For full Information,' terms" con- dltlons, etc., call ;,' , ; V D. ALEXANDER The Commercial National Bank 1 Ampl capital, large resources. -." We cordially, invite your account S . , ' , DIRECTORS: I " . ' J. A. Durham, W. E. Holt, P.iM. Brown, J. W. Cannon, Jr., S. B. - Tanner, R. M. Miller, Jr. D. H. Anderson, E. C. Holt A. J. Hagood. L. W. Sanders, S. Wr Cramer. D. E. Rhyne, R.,L. t3ib- - bon, H. C. Eccles, L. Banks Holt, C. W. Johnston, W. Sv Alex- : ander, 8. S. McNinch, C. H. Duls, Willis Brown, T. R. Haughton., ' ' 1 F. D. Lethco, A. G. Brenlier,' R. A. Dunn, J. P. Wilson, . OFFICERS) R. A. DUNN, President ' ' . WM. E. HOLT, .Vice-President- V h1 A. O. BRENIZER, Cashier. 111 A. T.' BUMMEY.J Assistant Cashier. Assets and Personal Liability , Over , Three Million Dollars. I Located thirty to thlrty-f.ve minutes' 'drive south cf tUa cl'., tj. the Southern Railroad. " - Thirty-eight acres In each tract. . . . . -'.Will sell separately or ss a whole.' . Price $50 per acre. In close touch "with Southern Power Com pany's wires. . 1 ..'- ' ' mm r.Ei mt in s oxca Capital $75,000t " v ; t ' ' President, ' .w. & alexasdeb; . - ' - Secretary and Treasurer, A. MOIUUS, JlcDOXALD. , Surplus $100,009. Vice President, K. A. DUNN. ... ' H. M. M'ADEN. . . i . .President T H. , M. VICTOR. .Cashier First National uBan!i; V . CHARLOTTE3. 0. ' ORGANIZED 1885 s . t ; Capital. . . . . .$ 200,000.00 . ; ' Surplus and Proflt3 " f . . . hi . . . 4 210,000.00- , Assets.." ...V. 1,900,000.00 ' Your business respectful- t , v ly solicited. - t: . : Every courtesy and'ac-- corimioa'ation extended con- , sistent with sound banking. , s H. II. VICTOR, Cashier. - - city .water; heated, with 43 ..ST.., Tryon. &Vf Thone 842. :.t' INVESTMENT' We ofEer five new 5-room cottage, with sewer- age and bath, renting ivr ;l2.00 per month each . or a total of $720.00 per' ye'a'or'.l.i.'.$&v150.00f being 10.7 per cent, oir ycsfet.J:; ITie Charlotte Realty Go. A tl f!rafrr SApriata w ' ? M T s MVVtVWWJs; Thone $77. Offlo 18 B. Trade St Wood fibre Wall Plaster, lard Ckh." THE BUILDERS FRIEND Freezing does not hurt; natural shrinkage win not crack itt water does not make it fall off; hard as stone. Write for booklet. .- Manufactured by .. - ' , , y ,,, . f , QHARLOTTE PLASTER GO. Write for Booklet . -jX;) Charlotte, N. a' THE BEST ; When you have us to do your ELECTRIC work you may be sure of THE BEST, All our work guaranteed and no job too small for our. prompt attention. 'Phone 470 for the best, and quickest service. , . ,. , BRADHAVV ELECTRIC COMPANY l No. 15 South Church St v The Merchants & Farmers National Bank OF CHABJOrTE. N. C ' '. Capital, $200,000.00 'Surplus,' $100,006.00 - The officers of this bank will be pleased to meet pr correspond with those who contemplate ' making changes or opening new - t ' ;f; accouts. ' ' ,f. FOUB PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS Z A -Km TOT TP. TVP.'PnflTTS i - Officers: . Geo. 'E.' Wlbon, President. . Jno. B. Roes. Vice rrealdU. W. C. Wilkinson, Cashier. v , . ,Ghlbtte;;.Tst;Cip. - . Showing at close of second year ., 1 Capital. . ...... . . . : .$125,000.00 - Profits v. ; . 33,000.00 Solicits the business of corporations, firms and .in dividuals. ' J ' 9. IL LITTLE, President. C, U. PAT1KRSOIT, Tloo Pre L. IV HA GOOD Cashier. ; Southern Loan & Sayings Bank This Bank offersr yon unexcelled -facilities for your SAVINGS , BUSINESS, as' its attention U devoted EXCLUSIVELY ' to SAV . INGS ACCOUNTa 1 ' , ' " . . DIRECTORS: : Jno, M. Scots, , ' W. S . Alexander, . . Jas. A. Bell, t T. V. Hawkins, Dr. R. U Gibbon, W. A.' Watson, - 1. C. Reid,i A W. I. Jenklnv - '. Leroy SpringSi Lancaetcr, S. O. -,: K, R. Ilaynea, Cllffslde. H. 0., OFFICERS: , WTO. M. SCOTT, Pres. W. a ALEXANDER,'. Vloo . W. HJEMKINS, Cashier - 1 : - p. M. Brown, E. T. Cansicr, J. W. ConwaV. A. ' M. McDonald, R. II: JORDAN & CO. ' , lliona T, .. ; "WB NEXR CLOSE." NURSES', . REGISTER MONEY LOOT v r If you fail to carry s , , -INSURANCE We write Fire. Accident, -Health,; liability and Steam Boiler r . , ; . . INSURANCE. . - . CAROLINA ' REALTY CO., ; . ;l ; , : W. D. WILKINSON, Blanacer. B. It. LEE, Secretary, ? ; . 9. P. LONG, Sales Aceat 4$ North Tryon St. . " ' . " Tbone 60t. COSY COTTAGE FOR SALE Vew 4-room cottage, ' near. Elizabeth? College ; lot 50x140. ' Can airange'easy terrns. See us ( at once. " - 1 - . .. ,vFf -r.-'l --J1- v"7' : - - 'Phone 533. ompany, ;03 IT. Tryon St. ' The Charlotte 'National - Bank V" s" . CIIARLOTTE, If. a " Th chief concern of the offlcsrs and. directors of this bank is th welfar of It depositors and th seourlty of their deposits. Th Chartott National Bank was founded by men of means, tn tcsTlty and successful buslneaa zperienc. and Its anvlabl record v has sivea It a reputation for, solidity that h. extends far beyond Mscklenburt county and North Carolina. 'If you want .absolute safety. It Is here. W solicit your business, ..; :l) -v -'." :J ',. B. D. HEATH, President. fSQ. SOOTT. Vic Presldaat.1, : .-.'.;,'. .,' yt. H.' T WITTY,- Cashier. . ( . ' " . f!. 3r MM BUNKING 09 i Commercial Banking.r 4 per cent. 1 Time Certifi-, "cates.- 4,per cent, on Savings 'Accounts. .; - Facilities in; each-department are;of the;best, American Trust Company f Capital and Pronto'.! .. .. .r .. wr. .. 1151,000. . Trust Building. - DonlvOidclic, Dondo, Loan? 'iilm VannlA'a TJallonal Tlanlr of Winston. ....... i, ...... i 10-ao American Trust. Charlotte ..v. ......... ....... 18-20 I'ommeroiw. v.naricns ....... ....... ....... 10-20 First National, Charlotte ....... IP Murchlnson National, Wllmlnston : ...r ........... SO First National Bank, Oastonla ....'....,...... ....... ........ 90-40 Charlotte Itsslty Co., Charlotte t,000 N. C 6s. 1919 10.000 N. C. 4s, 1910 ...'.. ,.,...,...... ......... ..... ...... in nna fitv of Concord 6s. 1P37 ................... A .... . J.IW A. T. & (X Cs, 1S1J ......... ro.ono 1st Mortrss Jxanjn rw.oro Yawauon. tlS.ftfjO lt Wortjuire Loan on 1.IRO0O Taiuatlon. n,0(0 1st Mortrf Loon -on 5,000 ralua-tlon. - ! . at ' a . m !? srt e 4 ' 4 s Ml 115 IX 10 IT! ; irt ins Bid , tu-l;i-;r. . ., . .. . , ".. ilea ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1907, edition 1
10
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