Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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. le l:;z::;zzz aud cc:;thactc?v ' t 1 : if :.r. i.u '"'nil's De . J" Conduct- t .21 f a "1'ir- It H "Gre 'i meet Greek" when two layers encounter each other on the l.us'.Irjs, In a fistlcufT, or In the matter t exchanging presents. .Here's a case v la point , During his trip abroad this summer Mr, C. W. Tlllett bought a good many souvenirs.; ,ln the city of Cologne, Ger many, he purchased two little com , t panion. pieces, one being a small chair, In which were seated, two little dog- , glej, both looking as pert and chipper as could bo, and above them inscribed ; the words, rtvor der hochzeif bV tore "the high' time). The other chair contained the same' two little doggies - wua countenances woeful and delect ed,' their heads tied.uu eyes banged and blood posing out. Above them was ; Tillett presented these works of art to .His neighbor, and. friend. Col, W. B. Rodman, dlvlBlon counsel of the South- , tvauway i-onrpany, dui to we nrst ..chair Mr. Tlllett. attached a card ';; .reading: v,vV "ft !,V , it- -, '' ,' ' "When the Injunction was in-anted. .referring, of course, to the hlah eoirits - 01 tna southern and its attorney at the time when Judge Pritchard restrained the execution of the rate law. To he , secona cnair containing' the dllapldat- .-d doggies Mr, Tlllett attached a cor cBjAminus cam, - Aiier uovernor - Glenh got throuisrh .with them." refer -. ring to the consternation in the ranks , or the Southern and Its friends when - Governor Glenn frightened them so . "' badly that they voluntarily annulled ' " i odge, Pritchard' h restraining order ana put the rate law Into effect.' colonel Rodman received ; these . K '.presents and acknowledged the corn. . tin Hiciety Diaoq ma ume. u,eame jwmuj,. at Bni uver a. oicv iuvo . , (Present, to Mr, Tillett and accompany ing tt a card, saying: I also send here- ttllth ..Ml rvArftttlxr 14i,h1 - of your , trip abroad, making a hit of , - course, ai jar. xinett's letters irom Europe , printed In The Observer. The nrewawe account'' furnished by -Col- ;'. onel Rodman la so good that It la here with reproduced: ' " -'I'll tell you .what it Is, doe." said the , , sick man, as he punched the pillow Into ' shape under his head, and looked at the , t Physician with favorlsh eyes, "I've had a .... MuwuiiK iiire. rrer Knew a leiiow couia knew brore there was so much to see in -the world.-' And," he added wearily, 1 - "V never knew seeing was such blamed ' fcsrd business." - 1 . w". nsitseci winn in ' ait ngiu, , There's nothing the matter with mo, cx ( cept I'm Just dead. that's U lived too ' . fastused up all the what-you-call-'sms . in the blood, you know." ' , ' "When did you get nackr , I "Cm back on lb Kaiser Wilhelm . Mil. Kfttllrrinv. Iff Kw Vnrtr 4nf flv , weeKs ago. - say, aoc, in oeen a levcreo .; -iTlje, fnedicin man. laughed. ,''-'-. ' . "xes, sir," continued the patient, "a fevered, dream is about-what you'd call It. The trlD serous was eleaanL Nothlnit to do but play tag and liirt.with the soooima amii, ana naa 'stcen mean a day, and . hungry every time. , That sea slr'd make) a. man eat wood. And no newspapers. Gee! it was , rest with a 7 Dig K. . . 1 . ', ' "The trouble began- at Naples. There's wnert we.ianaea. xou Know i was wiui Smith and Butty's personally conducted i"' tAii. - Tholi" irnt mat ui i th whnrf He passed us out our numbers and we j - formed . a tlytng wedgo and - butted throutrh the lino of cab-drivers and other dagos,- til a-thlrsting for our blood, ac-. coramg to tneir gestures ana wm. "We cot to our hotel, and there the sgBnt PbltUpe, was. his name, an Eng. ... ,i J':' If ..hM a k wlf n nns 4S SkVtfl an iwrui " grouch showed us our schedule: all the places and towns and things wo -were to so, ycu know. "It looked pretty well erowdedr but we were filing cocky, .and wanted our money's worth, and thought we couldn't " -see too much, - C -i 'The first thing .. tackled was a ' tnnnAinil. - i ' don't remember now wbat ( waa in tt. i v seen so many wnoe. ana . (hey all lock alike, -But I know we wa-lk- ' ed through Just eleven thousand miles of . statues and paintings, . and rubbered bo - hard we could hardly get our chins downwnen we came no mncn. - "After a hasty feed, we polished oS a - few churches and tooK a pleasure riae " to soma place, and came back horns all lu sky v -1' -j- ,. . '- i"Th next morning ' I felt like when I sed to work on the farm and had to milk the cows and curry the horses till ' midnight and then got up at ouarter-to- one. Gee! but I was tired! But Phillips '.'was around routing us all-out, and so . .. .. Mm. Anwn in hrwikfant with one foot in the bed. W had to hurry to make a train. f-'- " ",' ., . ,' wnt and -then get off and took, car ; "m hnrnti fjrvi, mit. and then , walked as far as we could. .That was the place, and It was bum. Just a pile of old stones and a - second-rat fairy vu story -' 5 si t ? - "AfW e'd had our fcupper and th ,; Unas had bad theit ve went to bed i:t before v soi up. , : - - .'fli., 1 .1 fW IirA -VVfJ v vve :v " ' j 'weW.jt .m w.miIh aa 4ha train 4n a riftm -' that I couldn't smoko, and was nuuiaor thsn sin, ftnl spit cotton oU aKmg the ' rlfrht-ot-way And finally when, we hit V iompel-8ay, doc, you've never, been to Hades, have youT mo. vu s mmi time when you ret a chanc. They .. ntf mMaotk. t: Hut kMn away from Pompeii when the sun shines. ' irs Justth. same as a griddle, When we got out w looked Ilk an order of French fried. ... 'Then we went to Rome. ,We did Home lrl'three daya. - -W had cathedrals li K.ir.at nHaHn.i mofiaios ror um- . , per. and ruins for supper. My bow-s were beginning to ache like , th-y wei I to when . ih down with something, ague or ko '.mSn fever or something. And not .drop - - of whiskey in the whole dpdgastsd town! :: i nuiwa coin, miu . . - ----- ' Jurt sour wine that picsiea your Bioma.:ii and went right t your disposition.- By Sinks! 1 remember thinking if ever t got ' . liftm I'd iuet buy a barrel of -Old Ken- t.X aSd make a highball in the bath- Vel frimnBome we started to hike Woss ths continent ' doing a town a mlnut. And churches and curiosities and Sd masters. - Say, w eat 'em altvblt ' their SeadT onV Nothing dolog without ' a frefh 'bunch ot Old masters before , Gnat's it," said' Walmeley wUha slh, "Ilve m some opium, doe., 1 hen . I can pro to sleep; and have a pipe-dream. . t want to do Asia, Africa and Australia before mornlns. Then I'll have finished ' the whole sight-seeing business and can rrt back to work. I'm going to settle 5- and take a few lessons en the csfh-register. . . When Mr. Tlllett read the Jlec hs sighed deeply and was hoard to mutter: Well. I have nothing further to say.". r A-KEAL' WOXDEMiAITD. 'fiouth' Dakota, with Its rich silver mines, bonanza fsrms. Wide ranges and Strang natural formations, is a veritable u on'icrland. At Mound City, in the heme tt Mrs. K. D. Clm. a wond&ifiil case of healing hss lately occurred. Her son fmd pimr death with lung end throat trouble. Exhausting couching apells oc curred vry Ave m!nuts." writes Mrs. f'lnrp. "when I tutsan giving Dr. Klnr's New Discovery, tUe rreat medicine, tlist f"ix--d hia lif nnd rftmpletly cured hlin." (MiTir-tMl fnr rmirh. end eoM, thrwt JS.i-1 l trouh!-, ty f-ll drutfiifcts. nd fl Trial bottle frsa i - L, . j t' - , t -I. on j- 1 ... j -x i t i 2 Cf T a.. 1 . i. j ;ii U , '.v ia D.l-.voriii. The d.y wai 11". .i, maklr.j it p"-i '.Via fr a l.ir hum btr of the old soUlcrs to be rrr-T, and Southern hoi.i'..i;ty cf the t , est type and In the greatest potable volume was theirs during every mo ment of their stay. The enjoyable programme consist ed first of the singing of the song3 that were especially dear to the South ern soldiers during the war between the States, and at frequent Intervals hearty "three cheers" of old time strength and ferver resounded through, the pretty house where every soldier who wore the gray always finds him self so thorpugaly at home. These songs were Interspersed with, recita tions that were especially in keeping with the occasion,-the. speakers be ing' Misses Hzel . Brown, Carolina Jones and Margaret Bland.", - -;Ona special, feature was the $re eentatlon of a curio cabinet from the Children of the Confederacy to Meck lenburg Camp, Dr. J. B. Alexander making a most appropriate presenta tion speech. The- other special fea ture was the tribute of Mr. : R, B. Hunt to Mrs, Sexton, expressing the loyalty And love, ot the camp .for the woman, who in so many way glvea much of - pleasure to the veterans, not only upon these' annual social oc casions but at ether times a well. He also spoke of the camp's appreciation of the Children of the Confederacy in their well directed work. under-the leadership of Mrs. gexton and Mrs. E. C. Register. -'-., ' The refreshments were . delicious and were served In that elegant yet Informal manner which adds much , to the - Dleasure of any social occasion. Every , year Mrs. Sexton - wins new tributes of appreciation for her hos pitality to the veterans, and each year the occasion stems 'to surpass those of all former years, and this la true of the event of yesterday. -, - . The souvenirs were pretty, wnlte cards, bearing Impressions of Confed erate flags, and the. . following , lines tn rea: i, ? ' '' "And glory wreaths ' our heroes" tranW, ' ' On Fame's bright page to-day; . God bless the men who fought and ,lost, Our men who wore the gray!" " ! A register was kept which showed the signatures of more than one hun dred veterana . v t s MAY PENFIELD, SOPRANO. She Will Appear In Concert on Friday, Dec, Z7th. at feelwyn Hotel iUm . MAy . Courtney . Oates to Assist - Elaborate ana Interesting - Pro gramme Prepared, A notable musical event will be the recital of Miss' May Penfleld, a New York soprano, to-morrow night, De cember 27th, in the banquet hall of the seiwyn Hotel. , Miss Jfenneia comes well recommended, for the crit ics of the metropolis,- in aielr com ments, credit her with a fine voice of great range and volume and praise in flattering terms her ability, that Is her tone formation, mode of singing and powers' of -interpretation. The singer lias for the last few years been prominent tn New York musio circles through her connection with the choir of one of the great churches and her appearance as soloist In many of the Kaltenborn concerts and other recitals. A voice is the most human Instru ment of musical expression and there for the easiest comprehensible to those who have not made music their study and are consequently not so well versed In the technical Items and the art in piano and string playing; for that reason, one might say, a song re cital Is the most interest and Accessible to those Who have not entered Into and penetrated the " technicalities of the different musical Instruments. ' A very fine programme has been pre pared for this particular concert Fri day night, one of the feature numbers being Hlldach'a charming duet "Birds of Passage," tn which Miss May Court ney Oates will assist- As it l for the furthering of a .worthy cause, the piano fund of the Y .w. C. A., there Is no doubt that a large audience will greet the appearance of the singer: - V . i'.'i m i , , , , VISITORS WIN LAST . GAME. Asheville Farm Seh Ml' Defeats Local Y. M. C A. Club by an Overwhelm ing Score., '' '- . . . The Asheville Farm School basket ball team won the last of the series of games with (the . Young Men's Christian Association yesterday after noon iby a score of 1 5 to 18. The lo cals were considerably (handicapped ty . change m their line-up, which wae made necessary owing to the ab sence of Huntington, who played cen tre. Tom the very etart the vls'itors had the game well In hand,, the vic tors oc the first two games never be ing In calling distance. For the visi tors Garrison played' a magnificent game, his throws from the field win ning great applause. The Y. M. C, A team played well, but they could not Strike the winning g&H, .... . Saturday jibrht the Tar Heel con tbst with the Mystic Five In the sev enth game of the trophy cup eerlee.' .wm iinim.iri Wiling w mi, f & v " Miss Bnfltngtoa'e Reception. ; The reception, which .Miss . . Emma Bufflngton gave to her music class lajt evening was a very pleasant " social event There was about if a delight ful lnrormai air that added all the more to Its pleasure. Miss Bufflngton resides with her sister,, Mra 'jit. '.I Yeager, on North Graham street, and the hall, parlor and her studio were prettily decorated In Christmas green and red. In the parlor was a unique family Christmas tree, . which was greatly admired by all who were pres ent. Dainty refreshments were served and-, appropriate souvenirs, in the form of little violins, were distributed to the guestav : Most ot the members of Miss Bufflington's large music class were present, ana in addition to these several of her many friends called, to extend the greetings of the season. This reception. Was one of the most enjoyable of .the many pleasant social evenings for which Miss Bufflngton's pupus are inaestea to her. t , 4 . ' - Charlotte Cotton. These figures tenrasmt the nruwa to wagons on Dec. 24th. Strict mlddllne -ti,titi '. is ss flood middling ,..,. , ii.ne Miocuing-..... lu.a Cliarlotte Produce (CorrecUd by R, H. Field ft Co.) Butter .......-..,'.....,...,..; jre Chickens-Spring ,,,,,,..,;., jrjJi) Ducks x;..,,,..k....... 5 fiee tr head ..,..,,,.,...,.,.. fci?"S Hens per head ,.,, V Turkey per lb" .....'wil (Corrected daily by Cochrane-MeLaugn- ' ' - n Co.) , - , ftys ., .. .. ,. f Corn , M Cotton S,ed .. .. . ,. . ,.' ti ' Cats,. , ...,..w - i y . Guards ealnst rust and decay. Protects your " buildings. Defies the elements. The' Pioneer ready-to. , lay roofing. &VKAX& OX TOP. ' - MACHINE COTTOrj nACHirJERY TAUNTON upiiACEixEs r , . : lc::js i SOUTHERN OFFICE AT CHARLOTtE v . 6 ' EDWIN HOWARD. ACENT. MAY CHANGE COIfTY) SEAT 1 Former Resident of Rutherford - County Talks of the Effort' Which the Burning of the Court House at , Ruthcrfordton Will . Have on Lo cation of County Scat I'orest Clijr : a Bidder, . . - ; "The burning of the old Ruther ford county , court house at Ruther fordton Tuesday will give fresh Im petus to the movement to change the county . seat from Rutherfordton to Forest i-Clty," remarked a- former resident of that county "to an Ob server 'man yesterday. "A netUlon waa drawn .up and signed by 1.700 Rutherford county voters last win ter asking the Legislature to crder an 'election to determine thk matter, but nothing ever cam of It. Those who were championing the cause at the time declared that the reason why the movement failed was thai Rutherford's Representative m' tho Legislature was against it and that nothing could be dope over his head. The great talking' pol.tt ofv thso who were against any change - was that , the. present, ourt houEewas a lairiy gooa one, that Rutherfordton was in. the centre of the. county aud that to make a change a new build ing and Jail would have to bd built, all ; of which wouW entail a heaw burden upon the county. t "'inose wno ar3 an,ous for the change : claim tlii Forest City is irt every way bettt, - quail fled f-r I he county seat than ls Rutherfordton, Forest City.nhev say. Is situated on both the Seaboard and Southern railroads and but one nv.14 removed from the route Jof theprovos).l new South & Western road, which crosses the Seaboard at Bostlc. Rutherford ton Is one mile away from the rail road and is beset by the meanest and muddiest roads in the country, which In wet weather and winter time are almost Impassible. Forest City Is nearer the centre . of population, three-fourtns of the people of the county living south of Rutherfordton. The roads pleading into Forest- uny, too. are said to be first-class ' and never Impassible. -Then,' . too, the town of Forest - City has offered in times past to erect a handsome court house and Jail without cost to 'the county, if onlytthe county seat could b secured. - The people are , de termined to make an effort to se cure a change and there are many who ' believe that the agitation ,will be successful. The fight promises to be on of the warmest ever waged In the State, as the old .faction Is resolved to keep the county, seat where It now is. ' ' "When ': the matter comes to a show-down, it la said that the voters In that taction of the county, about Chimney Rock, 20 miles above Rutherfordton, will side with the new crowd and vote for the change. -They desire to form part of a new county and see little hope with the situa tion as it now stands.. Should the county seat be moved to Forest City, they see In the change a step toward the consummation of their desire. There are not a few who believe that the agitation which la already well under way will have reached such proportions by the next session of the General Assembly that an election by ' the . people will certainly be ordered. Should an election be held, it ie very generally believed that Rutherford county will have a new county seat - one more accessible f the outside world and nearer . the centre of population of the county." ; 1 IJCTTERS TORJT-OPEJfli , . Someone Stepped Upon Torrh of St, Peter' Hospital nnd Take Dozen , - or More Lrtera Out of Mail-Box and Open Them In (search For Val ,,uablcs. , As many a a dozen letters In the private tnailing w at - St. . Peter' Hospital were rifled Tuesday night some time after o'clock by a party or parties as yet unknown to the po lice authorities. ' It happened ', that Ca,pt AV. B. Taylor, going to hU home on that night, discovered torn letter strewn down Beventh' . street from Tryon tb Poplar. He picked, them up, (took them, to the postofflce, where Postmaster J. B- Spence exam ined them and determined upon, an Investigation. He sent to the hospital and (found at once .that all the let ters had been mailed In the . box there and had been seen as late as o'clock. -, Nobody seemed to know whether the letters . contained - any money or not , It 1 now agreed that some, rascal walked upon k the porch wtoer the mail-box s stationed, pick ed up the letter and then went up Seventh street, where they were open ed. Finding nothing of - value- In them, , they were thrown down. It waa a daring trick, performed by one Who knows hi business.' Gave Gift Instead d' Receiving Them. The 'Christmas entertainment at the First Baptist church last night was a notable event in- the sense that Instead of the children of the Sunday school receiving presents they gave them. The several classes had been askd to contribute different articles, one flour, another sugar, a third canned goods, a fourth potatoes, and so on. All was carefully arranged, and set aside for the event last night. After the regular service, the congregation was dismiss ed nj the poor were asked to remain. At least 500 of those not so fortunate in the possession of much of this world's good as others' were .male glad -by the remembrance thjr " re ceived. , for prices and 1 samples Gre30slidro..v:;r 'V Supply Co. Greensboro; N. C V Wftnifo Chr0tmas Cantata at East Avenue p , , Church. ' . r , - ; " f , The cantata and Christmas - tree given last night under the auspice of the Sunday school of the East Ave nue Tabernacle' was a deslded suc cess, ' . A number of the pupils recit ed appropriate pieces and the sing ing showed an excellent training of the young voices. The occasion was attended, by old and young, and All enjoyed it to the limit, , ' . Do People Turn Away? Yon Cn Be Instantly Freed From The Humiliation of Knowing That Other Detect Bad Odors on Ton " , Breath, Arising From Indigos- w . tion, Smoking, Drinking . and Eating. Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free. Breath perfumes do not strike at the root of the evtt They only con ceal, the odor for a time.. But char coal kills the gas that causes the odor, purifles the food lying in your stomach and intestines, facilitates the process of digestion, acts as a mild laxative elves tone to the' system; In short gives you a clean bill of health. And all the charcoal necessary to ob tain ' these results you can get in a box of ' Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, price 25c- The - uses of charcoal are many, tn art and electricity it is constantly used. - but It 'Is especially valuable "Where absolute purity of product Is Lreaulredn,, As an, absorbent and dis infectant it nas no equal, -mat is why you will invariably ,', find it In every water-filter. - , - Stuart's . Charcoal , Lozenges ' are made from pure willow charcoal, with a slight .mixture of honey to render them palatable. They will filter your Diooa for you, aestroy every particle of poison and - impurity, absorb all the gas in your stomach, give you a sweet, clean breath, and relieve you from the awkward .feeling you are bound to have . when ypu detect : by the expression of other people that they smell your bad breath.- Many who are fond ot onion avoid eat Ing them because of the odor they leave. One of Stuart's charcoal Loaengee Immediately kills this, how ever. The same applies to smoking, drinking or chewing. We are so convinced that you will find these lozenge Indispensable after one using .them, , that w will send you a aample package by mail, free, if you will send your name and ad dress to-day to F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich, - The Urtistie is used exclusively in tomes where art and musical refinement are eultivdted4o ;the nighr "est "degree' y.Only; aK tistic standard sold di rect from factory to home. Chas, Me Stlcf f ijanufacturer , of lit Artistic Stlcff, Shaw and Stleff , Ectf-nayV rianoi, , Scutl;:rn Vtrcrcni an..7iT70Tn,r( a. Piano 1 r j ." t ' ' i ". ' -1 ma!. ci ricei C3UTH TRYCM ST.. CHARLOTTE. N. Ct 17 ' l Revplvlnz Flat Card, Railway Head, . . ' I l Drawing Frames, r , Spinning Frames, . Twisters and Spooler) Looms, . C0MBKR5 ' ' T ETC.. ETC, A DANGEROUS DEADLOCK, that sometime terminate fatally, la the stoppage it liver and Dowel func tions. 10 juioaiy ena tnis condition without iltsiurreeablo . sensations. . Dr. Klne's New life Pills should always be your remedy. Guaranteed absolutely atlsfactorr In every case or money back, at all druc stores. St. ' . EN RET' G Standard Gravel Roofing Guaranteed 10 Years and we will be here to make1 . ; the guarantee good. ' ' Needs no repairs 4 Applied only by. - WARREN -EIIRET CO. ;: Established 1852. ! Charlotte, N. 0. Thonov postal 'Will bring our man. CATLIRl & CO. Commission Mcrcbanti 345 and 347 Broadway, New Boston Philadelphia COTTON YARNS All number Skeins, Warps, Cops and Cones COTTON GOODS. SAFETY FIRST A leading New York, pa-' perr pommenting on the fact that Ihe Lusitania had been delayed by fog, said.: Safety mut continue to ' be the first consideration'! the captain ot a, passenger - vessel. vThe Eduitable is a : pas senger, yessej,.imd its chief claim for public confidence is that the first considera tion of, the management is, and 'always must be, SAFETY. MORAL; , Insure tn The EqultabTe W J. EODDEY, Mgr., Rock nin, s. c. FRANK P. (IILBURN COk ARCHITECTS WAtlllKGTOZC.'D. O. t College r Annuals t Jt . " 0 fi CI ' v ' Catalogues Let u furnish, you with : something new in the Col- v teg Annual tin this year. With, our new equipment -i type, presses, tcrw ar . , fully prepared ttf glv yoa something entirely different . from that which you have f . heretofore "been using, jf ' , you want something sped., illy attractive, see th . PuLlTCiGIIOIf , CnAKLOTTE. N, C. , Thoue 127. JL - (lOvJliffil .. i sa r Slubbers, , Intermediates, Roving Frames . Jack Frames UIG1I-GRA0E SPINDLE. LOOM, ENGINE, AND VALVf. 0 Scvnree Uh Oil and Oreaaee, Lubrt Grease. Rey-Ulxed Faint. Cold Water Valnt. Agents Watties' Dreasiae Conspouad. CEO. B. HISS OIL CO. CQRARIyOTTB. 7T J orEJNLliK COMMISSION OmCESi Now York, Philadelphia, . Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods.: . .. . ', ' cotton Main OfOcet PAWTtCKET, tU t READ THIG : IP YOU HAVE TO SELL, LIST IT IN THIS OFFER ' If you hav house or store to rent, let m do your collecting tna vt i trouble and worry, , W Plac to tntur your property ts In this agency R. E. Gochrane, Insurance and n4 Estatsj Agent, PAULSON, , LINKROUM & CO. T.g LEONARD STREET ........... rw vnns VIam B. diaries OffioeCharlotte, IT. (X, Boston, Maia, and Amsterdara, K. Y, Main Office Amsterdam, IV. Y, liWVOflDlIPIMR The Plaster that covers a greater number of yards of wall than any similar plaster, thus it is more economical. Let us quote you delivered at your railroad station;' anji tell you about it. i Bole Distributors, .1 . ' HOOK AllD R0OEH3 'l ARCmTEOTO CXLARLOTTIS A GREENSBORO, SA HTJBBAED EE03. ti CO., HANOVER SQUARE, if NEW YORK. MEUSKR8 6r tfw York CoUoaEx- ' change. New OrUans Cotton ensnge, Associate Members , 14 v pool Cotton Exchange. H ORDERS 8OUC1TE0 For th pur chas and sal of cotton for fu'.ur - dllvry. Correepondenc Invltsd, LEOITAED L. HUNTER t AECHITECT Fifth floor, Trust Bldg, Thon STf, ",t CHAKLOITE. H. C .-' 4V' DE, 0. X ALEXANDER m-m CARSON BULDINCI ioaUbenst Corncv r- rorr.ra and tryon streets. Cfcartosa, X. ft,'.- KSi a. d. cak::i:ld & Eno ff.fl iMrnvt gtred, EZTf YCr-5. -- COTTr"t YAST3, V CAROUNA PORTIA I, .'. . 1 "'.!)'"" '. "iliT'T n,il...nJl .. - -.mi.,!,. "ml. t'.iXTH c-. ; t CC'JITAIUS i l: - . ATLA . t , Automatic Feccr3, Openers and Trur::, Breaker, Interraeiiaii : ; Finisher Leppers, Kirschner Carding Vzzl z:j Thread Extractors, Waste Picker, etc Raw Stock Dryers ETC ETC. l UKNiiK CJU- nEROHANTa " Chicago. St. Louis, London. EnsiasA' ramus - PhIIadphI Offline: ' Mariner A Merchant BnUAgft W. A. SPEXLISST. Uaaager. 4, COTTOJf YARNS. COTTON GOOD AND CJOTTON WASTE. tiD (Mill 10. ' Charleston. S. C. JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION M3CnCUA.TH. ' Otton Yarns and Cotter Cloths. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Philadelphia, 121 nnd I3 UiewraatCt. BoetosK IM - Hammer St. Ke York. No, 71 Loaart St Umrlutu. U 6 Trsoa ku HUGH, MACRAE & CO., :.;,",: :, : Bankers -' lllsccrianeons Rnattiera geevUirs WILMINGTON, N. a , WMhlngtoo. D, Cn 0S Colorado T' " ; .Cotton Mill Stocks. Manufacturers and Jobbers iTleoioenily nnd it necessary ti hav -Banking Faculties In ad dition to thos offered by toc-4j banks. - c i, " TKB - , ' flirt f,: ! T" OP SJCSi;ovT. axiglm v 1 - V:.: - $1.C33,OOC3 C: ; " l I smed furr'its t. ?.r:2 ' t i.csa.r )Si iv i i C r J-'- t tTi A. i . - ' I-. I Ml, 5 i -tj c . r j -'.. i I ' ' -j v.. a - i i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1907, edition 1
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