Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 30, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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.... I t ',. y 10 1;::; :;xt akticxes. t f iert!i Ctrutaiian posires to t oi'reot the IsnrroMon Tlmt lie Is ': 11 and Out ' Uccniise of Certain Asuuhnniit I'rooeediiig He Kx l iiin tlie, -Attachment Alt lr, UWi-U. He Says, Has Xo fdsmlft ranee WluUever -Takes Stock, of Other rroperty Tpon Which "o Attachments Have lleen Levied. To the Interested Pre.s of North Car olina: . My attention has been tailed to " certain publications w'jlch have beeo madem many of the newspapers of North Carolina, regarding an attach ment secured" against my New York office tomt ; weeks ega.e;;. It appears that, on account of this statement, the Interested press of North Carolina has 1 written ,4own i the Incident as "'another turn; In the wheel of fortune." and has come to the charitable conclusion that the at tachment can have nd other meaning . than that I anVdown and out". My Information J that some of the North Carolina newspapers have printed the r item and commented upon it In a sort of ' hl-tola-you-so' ptrItv.y.-v-:$ Several years ago. in , addressing a North Carolina audience , the late ReT. Sam Jones remarked that a, lie ' could run a mile while - truth - was , putting on Its boots. My comment on the remark at this time la that it is not an exaggeration in any sense : of the word. On more than one oc ' caslon during the' past ten years ! have set out trutn, fully equipped and primed, for the purpose of over- taking and choking to death a false hood turned loose upon a community, ; but always the effort has been without i avail. Despite." however, my former j experience I shall undertake to run uwn iuo t&meiiuuu " lated In North Carolina, by means of actual facts in the case, which are as follows: v' In February of this year I entered Into a contract to purchase a con trolling Interest In a New York in dustrial corporation. . I paid on c count of that contract approximately $1)0.000. I gave notes to the amount of MI, BOO, representing the deferred payments. ' Ths party of whom I contracted to purchase this Interest entered into an . agreement with me to render certain services In part payment thereof. This contract he violated, and because of this violation I refused to pa- one of - the notes above referred to, amounting to 117,590, which was due and payable November 1st. I serv ed notice on this party through my attorneys that 1 would make no fur ther payment until he made good the - (damage which I had sustained by f , reason of his violation of the con tract Into which he had entered with ins. This warty attempted to force me Into payment without regard to -his ' violation of the contract, and, In f ur ' therancs of his attempt, caused an attachment to be levied on my New York office, which he was able. ' Jo without Judgment for the rear.on ' that I am not a resident of Nhw York. The matter Is now In the hands of attorneys, and will be tried on Its merits In due season. THa. attachment, therefore, has no significance whatever. It simply oc- casioned a temporary Inconvenience to XKf New York office, and gave three hostile New York papers en opportunity to print a stick full of news which under ordinary condi tions they would not have printed at 1 all. From a news point of view tho item . was absolutely without value, and was only' printed In three N w York papers wBIcn; in policy and ' ownership, are opposed to the thin . which I have always stood for In fin ance, namely: honesty and a square deal for all Investors. The volume of business passing through my .office during the month of November. In spite of the panicky eriod through which we are paving, n actual cash transactions far ex ceeds 1300,000, which is much In ex cess of that done by any other finan cial agency in New York or Boston Anrlng the same time. Ths Alton Manufacturing Company brass works on Greenwich street, New York, In which I am largely, in terested, continues as if nothing had happened. The glaa works 'divis ion of the same company, located at Sandwich, Mass.. n, likewise, unaf . fected, there being nearly 800 people employed In the two Jlvislons of the ; above concern. .The Erie I'reservlnjp Company, of Buffalo, New York, in which I ,m largely Interested nn.l for which I am sole financial agent, continues without Interruption. This ronccrn employs " at the present time about 2,500 peo ple. - Ths Douglass Copper Company, In Which I am largely Interested snd v sole financial agent, continues work at. Its mines and great smelter plant In Mexico, without Interruption, em ploying nearly 500 people. .The Ehrman Manufacturing Com pany, a Massachusetts corporation In which. I am largely intereKte.i, and which employs more thin 200 people, Is In nowise affected The Howe Paint and Color W'orks. ! a large paint manufacturing ei.-?rn. of Worcester, Mass.. In whl-h T ami largely interested, continues 'vithout Interruption. i The K!n-Crowt:n(;r Corporation. ! operating upwards rr 00 oil wells, and which ha riurin.? the par !r," years taken position a the eeonrl ' largest operating oil company in the . , . - - : Kiuu.ru mjiw, is m no manner wnut-iw t. tk ftun a 1 I have property located In half a i dHen Maachusett, cities, against i r1"1" 'u'rui no m-i-ii ipvita. ; ny property m Phllnd-lphla ; against which no BHchmnt .h v,n i levied. I have property In New , IW wWt, OUM!,1e of Nw Vr.Hr '"'k. f i a f i,h r"JH,t'-'hment hss tr- we isf IX, 4' n r?l might remark thst 1 have property , Ina sami.t whl-h-no i In. North Carolin . ,l"nnew. nas been levied ;, ' w.fv ? "e interested press of'a;ter. In the stillness of the evening , i,1ni..bf M ar t( 'hour, we tieard hundreds of chlld ' 1? . tM p,afn Btat rcn ' vul0 lnlng weird sort of - an (I MM DBPn TO IflVB publicity to the war.nl nd twlnted ; -"falfihood emanating-'from three hos um newspsperg of New York Hty. c r KINO. , Boston. Mass. Nov. 27th. 1J07. BrRCLARS TROCPLB HICKORY. JOfteea IIousmi Entered or Attempts fmm -ff IIU1L v,nn III Week Banks In Oood Khan.. Special to The Observe.?- 'Hickory, Nov. 2.--An ? unprees - dented succession of burglaries, evl- dently committed by a very bold , class of criminals, ha causI a good deal of excitement here, as no fewer than fifteen houses have been broken Jnto or attempted within the last week.. The Impreesloa seems to pre-, vail throughout , the ' country that anee the Ulk of a panic many per- sons are hoarding their money, but railed to locate the right houses, as they have got very little cash. The banks here have not felt the effecu of the etringeocybut are P5trig cash, making op pay roils and the second degree and received the For Inlorrnatl n, time-tables, rseerva imria; money as usual, end 1n fact, marlmum penplty .no yesrs but 'm sboard nieiipMve literature ; r cvj i, Ua Ix.dite ao lucres t u'atther Ifrsf EaWiilsbeii iufluenced: TP'r"lZVlTn TnrT? 'T " ' - . . - Uhe verdict 1. not known. , g, gj ks-B' cUa'rlottef'Nb. ' 7. S. COTIIIIAN, Southern RepreseatatiTO, 455 Trust Cldg, CHABLOTTE, IT. 0. HILLS AfiD MARKETS V. JORDAN TO FARMERS, Cotton Growers' President Sanguine t Over Conditions and Trade Outlook . ana Encourages the Holding of 0 ton For 15 Cents. p The (following fetter (printed and sent out by President Karvie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton (Growers . As sociation, will be of interest-to farm ers, especially those': who are losing hops that they will ever be profited by holding on to their cotton. Mr. Jordan shows his faith -In the effort to keep cotton off the market and be lieves that 15 cents will surely m. Here Js what h has to say: t ;1 1 ; "Headquarters Southern Cotton As sociation, Atlanta, Oa., November 27, 1907, In the ; face of Aho present monetary stringency and ths strenu ous efforts of bearish manipulation to depress prices for spot cotton, ths cotton growers all over the Couth are standing Arm In their heroic purpose to (maintain the. market and -prevent the anticipated nanievof rush sales, , ,-,nfliienMv ho Dad for from certain iBpecuiauva sources. The records show ; that the Crop has movea ireeiy, umu jquUe recently, and the year's obllga- tlons, due by fche farmers, '. largely iinuidftted. ' Everv banker, mercnawt and business interest in the South should now give every possible aid to the growers in the resent holding movement, until the price of spot cotj ton reaches the high level u snouia attain, and force the payment of its full Intrinsic value. The recent census glaners" report does not Indicate a crop In excess of 11,000,000 bales, due to ths Yery short yield in the Southwest. 'Production in foreign countries is rnnrtd at leoat 8:000,000 bales short as compared with last year. Exports nf American cotton exceeded 9,000 000 bales In th last twelve months, an th demand continues unabated. "The money stringency is fast being relieved and the business will soon assume its normal level. Sell no cot h financed, or A t TiresArtt trices. Tne strenath of the cotton !".,, . of he South da " unon ,wnnlng the vlotory In the n..nt atmirfrie. Let every man in h smith An hi full duty and the se ward will be sure and swift in the hleher orlces "Farmers, merchants, bankers and business interests generally fumble to the holding movement should hold mas meetings at once in xneir re- .,..4... r.ntmtirji or nsrlshes and de termine upon a concentrated effort and an efTeotlve co-operation. "Yours truly, "HARV1B JORDAN. President Southern Cotton Associa tion." J ITEMS FROM THE GRANITE CTTY Not a Case of Herions nines In the Good Work-Cotton Mill Dtocon tlnues Night Work. Special to The Observer. Mount Airy. Nov. J9.The health of this city has never been better than it is to-day., If there is a seri ous case of illness in the corporate limits of Mount Airy, it has not been heard, and that 1 saying a great deal for a town having from M00 to 6,000 people. The Worker Mission Sunday echool now has about 130 pupils enrolled, and perhaps 100 In attendance on an average. This Is a freat work and the Baptist preacher. Rev. J. E. Smith, and his co-workers are ac complishing a great deal of good. The little mission i growing and some day will be a power tor good. In fact, its success has already greatly exceeded Mr. Smith's most sangutna Jv?pes. Mrs. STF. Vaughn, of this city, attended the Lee-Kerner nuptials at Lr.-r..,.uumn Wednesday. Capt. Tobe Taylor has resigned his i nnsitlon on the police force, and Mr. j J. B. Jackson has been appointed to fill the vacancy. The cotton mill In this city has discontinued its night force, and here after will work only in day time. Rev V. L. Marsh and wife, of Thermal City, are in this place on a vlwlt to Mrs. MarHh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Short. Mr. Marsh was pastor of the Mount Airy circuit i several years ago. Mr W. W. Cornelius and family ! rt hi. wik for Winston-Salem, whore they will reside In the future Fashion Change In China, Kouth China Post. Fashions are beginning to change f-vn In Kwellln. The other Jay an rnnh sneuklne Chinese stuaeni frr,, pnnton. but a native of this city, , nf.,i ,mon me. He was fairly well dred In foreign style. I asked him u l ' j r-T, . . ,u - hB r,ot)le stared mucn ana n i ! . . . , .. 1. 1 i unt, to'..iook sea" when he and his brother from Japan took their sisters ; om f(,r a walk, in ract way were-o much annoyed by the crowds that Vt L .f,,iiv. m h t,.iI(. tj..ui:,. ..-a r, t nlh , pCcts also. There Is a movement on ior members of the various schools ttnd rolleges. When we arrive J it , was Mtl ln (he afternoon, and soon , chant, which on inquiry turned out toi ho r,atrlr.t!,. mnr hln t.nrkt hw j ofilclnlly appointed teachers In ,V: "1 1" .CI. schools close by, A lAdr oVT a Christian Spirit Statesvl'le Landmark. At the trial of, one Donathari." in Surry Superior Court last week. for. , of rii Wdr.d 'an .Ww-ihi '-. am 'not want.Donathan convicted of mur-i ' air ln the THt "tn, tot that meant hanging, snd she did not want him because she fUvthat h waa not prepared to die. but that lt sent to the penitentiary for a long term she was sure he would iiave time and ample opportunist: get rr r death; Considering 'the fact , - that .Donathan gave her husbi-nd no. time to repent, but shot hint down and then beat Ills head te -U pulp'J Fades has the Christian spirit of for- rglveness In fulj measure, being 'con-1 'tent to leave vengeance to the Lord. . Ponathan was convicted 'of miirdr in 79 Iliili bviwt) XcvCii) LIcics. MOORESVUiLE MATTERS. Cotton Warehouse Now Ready. For Business New Bank will Open Its Doors Monday- Captain and Mrs. Fnurar on a Trip to Florida A Family Returns From Texas. Special to The Observer, ; Mooresvllle, Nv. 29. The Moores- vlUe cotton-holding warehouse is now open for business, having beg-un Wed nesday, and the first man to place cotton for storage was Mr. C. E. Lud- wig, woo put m tnree Daies. v me opening of this warehouse , means much for the farmers ana tnose wno have cotton lying around the various gins exposed to.eU kinds ot weather and at the risk of low by fire and theft This, however, is only a small part of the advantages to be derived from' the cotton warehouse, as It ben efits the man. who has to have mon ey for hia. cotton In order to . meet pressing obligations, and the certifi cate given him by the custodian 1 negotiable and he is able to get part of the money; and -when tne price advances can sell and get the benefit of the rise In the market ; . The Merchants and Farmers' Bank will open Its doors for the regular transaction of.buslness Monday morn ing. It opens under very favorable circumstances, regardless of the finan cial scare, whloh has little or no ef fect upon Mooresvllle. Mr. E. W. Brawley is president, with Mr. A. W. Coloon cashier, and with these two men at the helm of this Institution, both of whom are well known throughout this section, they will es tablish for the banks at the very be ginning of its course a feeling of con fidence and security. Capt an Mrs. J. H. Frasler left here about ten days ayo for a trip to Florida. Captain Frazler. it will be remembered, was severly hurt in a wreck on the Southern Railway last summer and until recently has been compelled to go on crutches. While he is unable for active duty he and Mrs. Frasler are on a. pleasure trip to the land of flowers. Mr. J. M. Heron and family, who have been making their home in Ab bott, Tex., have returned to Moores vllle, where they expect to again make their home. Messrs. Osment St Brown have sold to Mr. J. C. Bradford a residence lot aJJolnlng the lot of Mr. A. W. Colson, the consideration being $246. COMMVNIOX TOKENS. An Old Custom Which Prevailed in Fourth Creek Presbyterian Church, Now the First Presbyterian Church of Statesville. Statesville Landmark. Recently The Landmark a4ked some one familiar with the facts to write the story of the history of -tokens," the small pieces of metal that 1twas the custom In the old days to dis tribute among communicants of the Presbyterian Church on communion occasions- So far no one has been moved to write, but we are informed that these "tokens" were usually dis tributed at the preparatory service on Saturday before the communion was celebrated on Sunday. In the old days it was customary to have two or three services often i service on both Friday and Saturday pre paratory to the celebration on Sunday of the Lord's last supper, which was a most solemn oocaslon. It was at the Saturday service, on the eve of the 'communion, so to speak, that the tokens were distributed among the elect those who were to sit at the Lord's table on the following Sun day. Whether there was any sort of ex amination before the tokens were dis tributed, whether they were distrib uted impartially among all church members or only among those believ ed to be, or who expressed themselves as ready and anxious to participate in the solemn feast, and whether only those having the tokens were admit ted to the sacrament, are points on which Information was desired, but this has not been learned. We take It, however, that tokens were given to all church members In good and reg ular standing, wno expressed a desire to sit at the table and unless there was good and sufficient reason for the omission only those who had the tok ens were admitted to the communion. In these days, at least In the towns, only one preparatory service Is held before a communion and this is usual ly very lightly attended. If the use of tokens was still the custom and only those receiving tokens at the SEABOARD The Exposition Line o asorfolK." Tbtao arrivals aud opurtur. as well as th. time and connection with other companies, are given only as informa tion, and are not guaranteed, Direct line to the principal cities North, East, South and BouthwnSt. Schedule taking effect Aug, 4th, 1W,. subject to rr-snz without notice. T(il,At fAi riftaaia At all m.u ... - . . mrm oa oy mis company ana accepted by IV.. niuiniir Willi ttia lin...,. nll... "'-.V irrluS u trains oM "JJJ r?oi -any such delay a", may ubJ incuieni io nir oiwrni,n. vrp ia ex ercisea to give wriw. imiw MK lines, Tmt this company Is sponsible tor errors or omissions Trains leave Charlotte as leiiowm K'.i . 4a dnilv. at i:aO a. in. for Imm Hsmlet and Wilmington, connectinj at for iuieh and PorUmouth. With m at Hsmlet for Kalelgh, Richmond, Wash. ington. J?lJtily'AiyjL.m. tor Lincoln ten, Shelby and Ruthtrfordton arithout thacge, connsoMng at l.lncolntpn witn C. a M W. No. lb for Hlckorf. noir. ..4 wistern North Carolina want No. 44, Oa 1?, at f.W U m f rfonrOS. Hamlet wi nmgton anq.au. local p0lnta uiiwMiMUnf at Hiroiti wun u ten rmim: bis, Savannah and all J-ioru! sotnta eonrectlr-g with for Allsnta. Blrrolngi hair and th i Southwest: lth U at Ham. jot tor Rlchwei. WasttiiiKtou and New York. -and the "East with i t Monroe for Richmond, ashlhsto and New No. JK. iair, i ju p. m. ror Von rna York, and the Bast,, with ?" at Monro Throuf h es?or ontMs train .from. Char- W?aii irrlv" In "charloTeVolW No. : ,a. rew dally, frcm point h "J'nv m m t 5 ... a, a'rt &sT Mint.: 0m n". 132, T p. m.. dally, from Ruther. fordton, Shelby. Llnoointoa and C h K. ll1i'w.W!?,,!!f nJ pLl: 'Lm, -.v 1 1to?rotoe?ft2S5: ts Korth ind ithwest '5 WtJng nt Hamlet and Monroe, " ITT ,CnncUons are made at Hamlat with tLtJnJiJtH t'Mtsmeiith and Ailanta. and Washtn' Jen nd Jaokscnvilla, and aletilns ears E?!,?,?. ' v;?'tElJ'?i,Ti!lhi",l.'n4 KiTTA'"'.?." JA!;n. 'Olitll ii preparatory service were admitted to the communion, the number of com municants would be very smalt Now, however, the matter of Joining In the; communion service la left largely to thtr conscience of the individual. The old-time restrictions have ; been f as moved, V'----. ':V i :'- '- - : - -'. It is also learned that the discon tinuance of the use of tokens in old Fourth Creek Presbyterian churcn, now the First Presbyterian church of StatfcsvlUe, resulted from this fact. After the organization of Bethany and Conoord churches, which were form ed from the Fourth Creek congregation,'"-the tokens which belonged to the "mother : church' were passed around for usa In these thres churches as the oommunion occasions came! around. This led to confusion. Some times, when they got ready to cele brate the communion at Fourth Creek (or Statesvlllo) the tokens would be at Bethany, or when wanted at Beth any, they would be at Concord or Statesville, etc. In this way celebrat ing the communion without the tokens was begun and by. and -by the custom fell Into disuse. Mining in the Klondike. Minneapolis Journal. !", f "Mining In the Klondike la strenu ous work and after putting in a sum mer there the miner has fully earned a winter's rest" says David Burr, an engineer who has lust returned from the Klondike to spend the winter. "It's ten hours a day without any stop for Sundays, holidays or anything else, and if you can't stand the pace out you go. On the dredges it is a little easier, for while the dredges are kept going all the time, the men work only eight hours, three shifts being used on each dredge. The pay is good, but the men ar mighty glad when the season is over. "Nearly all the mining In the Klondike country Is done by big cor porations. Their plan is to buy out all the mining claims on a stream in which they want to operate. A min ing claim Is (00 feet along the stream and 1,000 feet on each side of the centre line of the stream. First they dredge out the bars and rlverbeJs for the entire length of their holdings, which may be ten or twelve miles and even more, and when this work is done they wash out the benches on the banks. They surely do clean up everyinmg jn ine 'goto line. "Wages are good in the njlning country, urainary miners and labor ers receive 15 a day and found, and engineers 17 and SS a day and found. A sensible man can put up a nice lit tle pile In ;s good season." SouthernRailway K. B.-Following ached'ulo figures pub lished only as information and ara not guaranteed. October tjth. 1907. 1:10 a. m.. No. 40. dallv flnr Wiuihlnrtnn and points North. Pullman sleeper and day coaches to Washington. 1:30 a. m., No. 8. dally, for Rlohmond and local points, connects at Greensboro for wlnston-ea' iin, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Newbern and Morehead City, at Danville for Norfolk. T.;K a. m.. No. 3f, dally, for Atlanta Pullman sleeper and day ooachea. Wash ington to Atlanta. 6:26 a, m.. No. 27, daily for Rock Hill, Chester, Columbia and local stations. I:4S a. m.. No, 44, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Handles Pullman car and day coaches, Atlanta to Wash ington. 7:26 a m., No. 16, dally except Sunday, for SUtesvlUe, TaylorsvUle and tocai points. Connects at Mooresvllle for Win-etpn-Satem. and at Statesville for Ashe ville and points West 1;S5 a. m., No. 33. dally, for CoTUmbia snd Augusta, Handles Pullman sleftner. New York to Augusta and day coaches, Washington to Augusta. Dining car servlca 10:03 a m., No. 36. dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New York and Rich mond. Day coaches. New Orleans to Washington.- Dining car service. Con nects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Goldsbor- 10:1) a m.. No. 11, flatly, for Atlanta and local stations. Conneots at Spartan burg for Hsndersonvllle and Ashevllle. 11:00 &. m., No. SO, dally, far Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washington. Dining car service. 11:0 a. m.. No. ffL dam. roe Winston- Salem. Roanoke and local srulons. 11:09 a m., No. 87, sally, f ew lork and New Orleans Limited. .. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping tsra. ' Observation and Club cars. New York te New Orleans. Pullman Drawing Room sleeping car, New York to Birmingham. Solid Pull man train. Dlnlna- car service. 4:10 p. m., No. 4l, dally except Sunday for Seneca, 8. C, and local points. 1:30 d. in.. No. a. dally except Sunday. freight and passenger for Chester, S. C, and local points. w 1:40 p. m.. No. 84, dally for Washington and point r North. Pullman sleeper, Au gusta to New York. Pullman sleeper, r'harlKMa to Ndw Tnrk. Div cnoh to Washlnsrton. Pullman slecner. Salisbury te Norfolk. , Dining car service. : p. m., No. li, daily, for Richmond and loeal stations. Pullman Drawing Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond. 7:ia p. m no. s. amuj except eusaay, far Statesville. TaylorsvUle and local points. Connects at Statesville for Ashe vllle, Knoxvllle. Chattanooga, Memphis and points West , s: p, m., no, ts, aany, ior Atlanta. Pullman sleeser snd day coaches. Char lotte to Atlanta . " '- 1:00 p. m.. no. ss, oany, New Tone and New Orleans limited for Washing-ton end polms North, Pullman Drawing Room sleeping cars, Observation and Club cars to Mew xertc. uining ear ser vice. Solid Pullman train, 9.3 p. m.. No. $&, dally, for Atlanta and points South. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers to New Orleans and Birming ham. Day eoaches, Washington to New Orlcana Dining en? service. . ' 10:43 p. ra.f No. 8, daily, for Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. - Pullman Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches, Washington to Jacksonville. Ticket, sleeping car reservations and detail Information can be obtained at ticket office, No. 11 South Tryon street. C. H. ACKKRT. ':.-.. Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. fl H HAnpwICK. P. T. M. Yt , JL TAYIjOIC. O. P. A., . ; Washington, D. C R. I VfcRNON. T. P. A.. , , Charlotta N. C gJ"22asssBsSBSBBssl35 S"v r' 'S'"'"iieialti mwasf Through Trains Dally, Charlotte - Roanoke, Va to i Schedule ln .effect Nov. 25, J907. 11:00 am Ir Ciiarlotte, so. Ry. Ar :J0 pra 2:15 pmAr Winston, So. Ur. hv 1:25 pro f:S0pmLv Winston, N.st W. Ar l-tfl pm pm Lv MarUnsvllle, Lv 11:46 am pm Lv Rocky Mount,,, Lv 10: arn fpm Ar Roanoke, h L29am -.Dally, -i-v;:-;-. ' Connect at Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural Bridge Luray, tfareratown. and all points in Pennsyl vania and New York. , Pullman slaeiwr Ronnoke and Phiinneipma - i Through coach. Charlotte te Roanoke. Additional train leaves Winston 1:30 a, m., daily except Sunday,' for touth- west' Virginia - and enennnaoan valley polnU. ? - M. F. URAGO. . Trav, rasa.- Ageut,., W. B, aiKVlLr in I Pass. Agont, , Roaneke, Va, i J lElat Cards n&ilwaylleada. and , Drawing Frames i. A. H. WACHDtJnCJ, ; Southern Agent . CPtutu Hardwood Mantels We manufacture and carry a large stock of Hardwood Mantels;, also dealers In Tile and Grates, Can fill orders promptly. Write for -catalogue. - . ' - ' , ) . J. H. WE ARN & CO., , Ciiarlotte. N. C. . ANY DAY'S MENU that you may glance at if printed for this restaurant . Is a menu that win captivate you as well as, sharpen your appetite. From oysters and soup down to desert, WHAT WE SERVE is appetizing and healthful. It's a long journey to find a better menu, healthier food or prices more popu lar. Eating here means satisfaction as veil as geod humor. GEM DINING ROOM.. How about heating your hornet SEE HACKNEY BROS., The Plumbing and Heating Contractors. - We carry Mil line of supplies. Thone l W. Fifth St, CTIATtlrTTffi. r GUN METAL LEATHER Is now considered the handsomest leather the tanner has ever given us. We have fashioned two very taking Shoes of this superb leather., . They exactly fit we THE TEACHER, Blucher style, t- fashioned tee.' rubber heeU Every business woman should wear this ahoe; else I to I, width B to E. PlICQa ' THE FAVORITE, Court Blucher, . . Aia tnm. edrn. vlaintv opera pW Cuban heel. The dressed woman appreciates this Shoe; sue X to t. width B to B. ni.A a - a ' is a a ieSO.o0, fl lVW" ' - - : A G1LREATI1 & CO. Arc You Engaged? If so, you will need one of our SollUlre Diamond Rings. Any else - stone desired front Tea toUr up. Our prices can not te duplicated for' same quality goods. . Every . atone guaranteed M represented, or ,monef refunded. k, GARIBALDI, BRUUS .Leading.JeolTSt-. t!mtiiii!in; I - e u n f ji2 OHAELOTTE, KOBTH 0AE0U1IA - , Tilt CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO Amerioaa AU-Tfresgbt Steel Wplit Pullers asxl GUmr fitVthed Rabbet - ' ' - ' :,: I " ' i. Deli !. ".' . i " -'l 'v-'s 1 We earry stect Tn sad Tewse Sotstg up to sis tens capacity t tdsn . rnU line at Packtaa. Fipev Valves and Mm SappTie - . Just Received ! 5QHEAD HORSES and 1MB TERMS J. W. Wadsvvorth's Son's Co. The American Machine S Manufacturing Company Soccessors to Machinery and Contracting Business of .... . --. .j, .. ' - z TBB D. A. TQUBKIX tn, : ; CHAttXioTTfi ir. a :. YARN THE SI5D WITH THE Keeps Oil Off the Every Machine accurately balanced Cut Flower Time has corns again. We hate -them, as usual, and the unusual D kind the kind that ars just A little better than the ordl v najy commercial kinds. We grow fancies In ROSE3, CAR. NATIONS, etc - We make handsome Brides' Bouquets We ship the hand somest Flora! Designs used In North Carolina, we do. Write us, telegraph or telephone. ft ship to any point-Hjuick. j. Van Undfey Nurseiy Co, POMONA, ir. c aV. & Kys Batchlsaa, 9. X Hutchison. . Nye Hctctisca 4 Son INSURANCE FIR LEF , ACCIDENT OT11CJS No. Runt Betiding. -.,MEc3 'Phona 4Z12... 4 Af . . rt,.t vi, ' and ' Cpoclcra EASY REELS PATENTED OIL GUAKISj Tarn While Doffing. and tested at speed before shipping. -MACHINERY for Farm and factory Engines- . Three kinds, from IS to 110 H. P. ; Boflers ; ; Return ' Tubular , and Pertablt oa skids, from II to 180 H, P. : Improved .Gin Machinery . Single Gins snd Presses and torn, plete outfits of capaolty of t J00 bales per day and over. Saw Hills ' : -.; ... . f Four or Are kinds, an Uses in use . In the South. PuUeys'and Shaftlne ' . '-- -,..-. .,r All sixes; from ' the smallest to com 'plete cotton mill outfits. ; LIDDEtL COMPANY ' : " Charlotte, IT. o: '" DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER DEHTIST : :;' CARSO.V ETJILDIXO SosUteAss Cdraer rOTOTn ATD TRTO STREETS. 1 Chariot X a ' : rbeme til.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1907, edition 1
2
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