Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHARLO TTE DAILY OBSERVE, JANUARY 18, 1008, I ... . 1 - - I i M I l,Y IS I TITF KtnilTF I MILLS AND MARKETS I MARKED ADVANCE CONTI-MXS NEW COTTON MIIXS. A Summary of Nor Cotton- Mills - Planned Fori the Year 1909 In the . Carolina s -a. opicnnia snowing. . Tli following is a list of projected . new cotton mills In the Carolina as , summarized by The Textile WorlJ Record for the present year: NORTH CAROLINA. Belmont Majestic Manufacturing . f oropany. $250,000. S. P. and R. U Stowe, D. tt, Rhyn Interested. - Comb ed and carded yarns, 60s. 10,000 spindles. (Expect to begin -operations VCtooer, lyvg.j ; ' - . . Denton Denton Cotton Mills. 150, 000. B. Davidson (Glbsonvllle) Inter ' ested. ... '". East Monbo Turner Mills, The. 4260,000. C. II. Lestln superintend nt. Tarns. 12s to 30s. 6,000 to 10.' J ,000 spindles. Expect to have plant running bepiemDer. 1S08. (Present ad dreiw,' p. O., Stateavllle, N. C.Y Globe Moore Cotton Mill f!o. $160,000. , J. C. Moore (Lenoir), ln- -ueresiea. xarna, 408 to 60s. , Ulgh Point Cotton mill projected. . W. P. Pickett and W. H. Rogon Inter ested. ' . Manchester McNeill Manufaetur . Ing Company. $200,000. -V. Lv Mc Neill, president Print cloths. . 10,000 spindles; 300 looms. ' - ' Randleman Elder. W. N. Interest ed In 6,000-spindle plant contempl&tej at this place. . Rockwell Barrlnger Manufacturing Company. $180,000. Paul Barrlnger, president. 2-30s yarns; 6,000 spindles. . Shelby Ella - Manufacturing Com pany. Convertible cotton goods." 6,000 spindles and 126 looms. New one . story brick building, 77 by 356 feet, brick, to be built ,- Statesvlll Paola Cotton Mills. Eu gens Morrison, president; W. D. Me .' Lalland, vle-s president; N. B. Mills, secretary and treasurer. Yarns, 20s and una n nnn ...inu. ' Wilkeaboro Flnley, T." B Interest. ni. thoM .f otner C0untrles ii d In cotton yarn mUl. propoSd teTXrtaV ' ' ' admU . ovvin.tAKuufl. . Au tn,8 howver, precipitated by t',?nCnStoUx5( ?lack8lur- Mills, the bullish character which the roar- ,..v.v. ..... .c,unEB. u. iaaj Ket nas oeen given by the manipula- ABderson (Wllllamston). Interested. Hons of Sully, who Is said to be back 6.176 ring- spindles; 150 loems. ed by a strong clique. It Is evident T-e.rW.,77CverwT tton mlu- ,rom 5reM dispatches and from the 5t lhw- (f- Y)' I)r8ldent; tendency of the market now that he Av-G. KoiUchv (Darlington, S. C). Intends to run tha price up higher lt!frr r. Convertible and possibly make It go to 15 cents ClOthS. 10.000 snlndlaa. AAA . . a . i.vw,, iu..o uJ, Clinton Cotton yarn mill,' 10,000 spindles, proposed. D. M. Patrick, In terested. Leesvllla Leesvlll Cotton Mills company. $100,000. R. B. Jennings, president and treasurer; J. R. Bow- -mgnt, vice president; W. G. Duncan secretary and general manager. Cot- fotton Brought J2.50 Cents on tho Lo cal Market Yesterday, Whkh is Ex actly Two Cent Higher a Pound Tfifln on the frame Day a Year Ago -Interesting Questions Ke-DiMMiHtf v "d About the Intrinsic Valuo of the ' 'aP'e to American and Forelgu OIUl In View of the Admitted Shortage Tho Indications Point to '-vcm v"ou in mi on tune, tThe rise In cotton noted for the past few days, which continues with out definite backward tendencies, is significant just now In view of the recent curtailment of the yam mills, cutting oil production one-third be cause of na nrifit tn ma-ni,,..,.,. r - - -- . ... a.avj.a .Vl. 1 talfi. Local cotton sold yesterday at .12.60 at the highest, 64 bales being mar keted against 103 bales on the cor- resnnnriinir Ha last . . " -w .hwi. J Q. L 1U.3V, a difference of exactly two cents, a tiuunu. num conciuion or the market is interesting if for no nth... ..,, than that to-msrrow three meetings of Southern spinners will be held in this city det. rml na unnn iVi mat. ter of further curtailment and to dis cuss In a general way the conditions of the trade. There! arisis 1 Uflt nnw .nam fk. question as to the real worth of the ompie to tne American manufactur ers In view of the existing boom. - It Is claimed that the country warrant a rise in cotton to as nigh a flsrure . is m. Th. Crops Of foreign pnuntrlM ltti. v,r. as it Is In this country, thellar- sun inn me neea or the mills across me water are eo great Just at this moment that ottnn niiist , ...n wmb'..v vv Di.ll readily at IS- cent th w V tt V vun ic.iu. io oiutei mis argument, that the Price Should not en hltrhor when Am. encan manufacturers are finding it necessary to surtau crniiiiMinn h oi i-t per cent, in order to make ends mesL Thus iri th question as to the Intrinsic value of the staple to the mills of th). rnnn try and those of other countries in attempt to say at this time how h!eh I expect cotton to go, but I am more than confidant-tMt Jt will go je hirh. .. ... '.. ? "The high prices of cotton la the isunyyear re aamittea to nave maae ji poisaiDjfj lor.iae soutn to mm i cent cotton this year, while otherwise the Farmers' Union would not ihava thought of naming such a price. Sul ly has always been very popular In we soutn. and wnne manv cotton men place .ittle credence In the story circulated that ie Is in -aom way rep resent! ng the Farmers' Union. It was generally acknowledged that the South will enthusiastically support lils uuii campaign lor a time at least., EIG MKETING TO-DAY. ton yarn from Inferior grades of cot- (Ioe not Con2er them at all except in ton. so far as It may hasten the time when Newbernr Highland Cotton unii ISffO.OOO. F. N. Martin and George 8. Mvwvr, interested. Rock Hill Wrrnolo rottnn wnii $125,000. W. M. Moore, president; j xj. wonnBon, vice presiaent; Bims Wylle inanotiej, secretary. 6,000 spindles Mew piant proposed. union Mishna Mills. $300,000. L. m, joraan, A. H. Foster. Interested. jawns, using yarns, bos to 70s: 15.1 000 spindlos; 300 looms. (Start build ing aoout January, l08.) MR. 'MOORE'S EXPRESSIONS. President CC. Moom of t vPtii Carolina division Cotton Association, stated yesterday that the farmers would not sell their cotton for 13 tents when the pros pects are SO brlirht foi 1E TT- Contends that the mnvTn.nl n c.ll.r does not Concern them at all except in Rpveml Tluitilrml Cilt.tnn Munnfiirtiir. crs to Assomuie in ino vity TO-iy .Hatters to Be Considered. The Joint meeting . of cotton -mill men. which is to be held In this city to-day, uromlses to be well attended. All of the incoming trains last nlgljt were filled with delegates from one or tho other of the three , associations pariicipating. f radically an or tne hotels were filled. The Joint meeting of the represen tatives of the Hard and Soft Yarn Spinners' Associations and the execu tive eommlttoa of th XnrtH farnllnn Cotton Manufacturers' Association .will held In the banquet hall of the Selwyn this afternoon at .3 o'clock. Preliminary gatherings will be held this morning at 11 o'clock, at which time 'discussions will be had of the various matters which will likely be presented for consideration at the I Joint meeting In the afternoon, Cur tailment of production, past resjnt and nroHnppti vo win ha on nr ih. principal toples'discussed. - 1 The strongest sometimes eat the least, but they, eat .. wisely. x i . ' Wot what you eat, but what you digest, gives you strength. a Biscuit the market Wllf reach thA 15. rent mark. ' This contention he bases un- on tha work nf lha S.ntiin. a .vmvi.w... VWl LUll Association and the Farmers' Union is settinsr this tha the season, and he Intelligent informr atiort which the farmers possess these days In companion with other times. He counts Sully's action as being due to the stubborn fight which the plant ers. have made in the South for a higher trlcs. nn& decinrAt ih, tha bullish movement , , came about inrougn tnefact that the farmers had Woodruff Gray CottoA MUls. $173.. tnTOUh thefact 0. W. H. Gray.nresldent anfl irJn.. Ton. their fight The New York CnmmprFliI nt ha lotn nad tne roiiowine- tn mv .t rtn lei j. Sully and his association of ouns. to whom Is directly due the up wra isnaeney or tne market: JJanlel J.. Hull v. nnoa fha mnaf talked-of man the cotton world ever unew, came into the ma.rkt in yrsieraay, ana in a moment assumed 000 rer Yarrus, 20s to 40s; 10,000 spln- uie. mt rew mm to e erected, 75 uy o.o reel, 3 stories. MORE TYEIGHT" AND STRENGTH, Member ci; Jury ; of Awards at oamestown Exposition Point Out Tills In North Carolina's Cotton m 1 1 CUA..1J a a. ' . - w ulmh i ana in a moment assumed More to the Ptodt Handling and his old place as' the 'bull leader.' His Ginnlne? nf Ttuit M.irani. . To the 'Editor of The Observer Having been a member of the Jury waras at me Jamestown Exposl- xiun, x naa me pleasure of making the "P coiipa ana cotton fabrics. gave me an opportunity to care iuuy examine the fabrics made by ounj" oi me leaaing mills in North sjia isoutn Carolina. I w&avery much surprised to see that the mills were making such- fine goods, many: Of which would compare very favorably mo oi maae oy tne New Eng land mills. As many of the Carolina mills are endeavoring to establish a trade In China, I beg to state that In oraer to ao so it will be necessary f,or them to follow In the footstrps" of the English spinners, in putting - O . ' . . fabrics. This can only he dnn i.v using cotton that has bodv rh.M strength and staple. In examining the iaDncs exniDitea at the Jamestown Exposition my attention was drawn in many cases to the lack of weight and Eu-cugLi. or me goods exhibited. Hav Ing had considerable experience in ex porting cotton to Manchester, Eng- iana, a snow me great Importance and value the English spinners, as a rule, place on good body and heavy body cottons and strong staple. This has to a very great extent been the secret of their success in reaping a harvest In China, India and Japan. In my mind It Is only a question of time when North and South Carolina will outrank, New England In cotton manufacturing. What the Carolines most need is large yarn mills and a more careful study of the value, mer its, cnaracter ahd proper length of staple cottons purchased by them. , For Instance, a rough staple and a smooth one will not work well to gether, and naturally will make a dif ference in the quality and finish of the yarn. As there Is to be a convention In your city on the ISth instant of cot- ion yarn spinners, I hope they will passa resolution calling the attention of the farmers and planters to the great Importance of the proper han dling, ginning and care of cotton. First of all. cotton should never be ginned the day it Is picked, -but should be kept In a clean and dry cotton house for several weeks before ginning. This will not only give a better yield of lint, but -will make the staple glossy viwiur. oeconaiy. cotton should never be left expo-ed to the weather aJtei-comlng 0ut of tha gin house rrully 7$ per cent, of the cotton Is gS-.ned on public gins, whose only mo tive Is to see how many bals thy can put through In a day. The re sult is that at least one-fifth? of the cotton Is gin-cut' Furthermore cot ton should never be ginned when wet. I have been reading In the papers of the number of meetings ani conven tions held by the Farmers Union, and j noiea inear great desire for a closer union between the producer anil n. sumer. If they mean what th it IS about time they should pay some attention to lha .n.in.. . , requirements of the spinners." if they really desire an1 eni-t a between the two. Yours faithful?. " ' R. O. MUSGROVE. ' Greenwood. MUa re-entrance Into the market was in a way SDe;ta;i'r finiiv iw ih.i sort of thing but the surprise of It in waa now easily he took control ana rorced the market up. UHV does UOt rlalm (n ha aln- for himself this time. He says he ha. wen asaea to do certain things, and that ihe has undertaken the Job. The ring saia that na hart nowprfni h.u. ing, but no one knew Just who wrti ueiiiiiu mm, ana guesses ran all the way irom j. Morgan to the Farm ers union, xt was even said that Edwin Hawley and Frank Ray. who were operating with Jiim when as the head of P. J. Sully & Co. he raft the n mantel, were with Mmvagaln nowever, the fact remain tha v.. created a greit ensatlon in cotton yesterday, and that memories of th4 time when he .an cotton un nu.. i f cents a pound to overwhelma ,5. lor ine moment at least vervone was tuivtno- r - d uuu cr Sully market. Mr. Sullv mnA hla o i.. i rea Duying cotton in a quiet way for euiuv ume. dui inn r no hi. to believe that Sully was In the mar- ies:eraay tne ract was forced upon everyone. . SAT3 RACKING IS STRONG. "Mr. Sully said: T n very bullish on cotton. I am buying cotton, and will continue t. hn t Was asked bv rertnln lni..i. ii t could do certain things and I thought that I could. I am now going to- do them. The Interests I represent are strong enough to support all- my transactions. As I view n ".rr b more Diuusn cotton situation The answer to the question as to what vhuh i. worm is w De round in the prices whlah the wnrM iriii .. ... nt v , " " lor -vlv.a. w w y iii u ii wnn irnnwe thing about cotton, knows that futures mi mi season tDeen away down uuiicr -pois. ao one in 15 years ever me mi anuauon tnat naa been ex- .sviua a., iijix. Mvaxnn aiM. ft.. sumers of tha world ra..ir. . . ridiculously hih premium over fu- n"fj lur i no real stun:. - "Itl,fto'aovn 10 three-cornered fight for the cotton that is left be tween the spinners of the North and the spinnrs of the South, and the foreign spinners. The American spin ners have held back and allowed the foreigners to jet the best of the croD but even with all they have the for- e.gners are ouyiag just as eagerly as ever. The American mills have no cotton. , The Northern mills are In particularly bad khape; they have no stocks at alL The cotton that Is wanted is not in the 8uth; s0 that is not a qtieston of the farmers hold ing cotton; it !s a question of the cot ton, wnich the mills need, not being! there to hold. I am not coin to! HESTER'S WEEKLY STATEMENT. R-.-port of Cotton Handled the First OCVCUU.-VH .xfays ox January. (New Orleans. Jan. 17. -Secretary Hester's weekly cbtton statement. Is sued to-day, shows for the 17 days of jailUfl I V SB. npiTRMRH II n f 1 1 T" IlINf Vl I" or 225,000. and an Increase over the same period year before last of 301,- ooe. For tha 11B .tava nf tha u.vn that nave eiapsea tne aggregate Is behind the 119 days of last yar 1.508.000. and behind the same days year.be- xore last 84,000. Tha amount hrnnrht lntn atrht Am ine tha nn-tt waak haa .haan S1fli7 bales, against 422,298 for the seven aaya enamg tnis date last year ana nu.zva year narora mat The movement slnca Sentember 1st snows receipts at an united States ports 9,714.601, against- 6.699,700 last Vear. Overland Arrnea tha Mlsalaalnnl Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern mius ana canaaa 323,921. against 6S7.888 last vear: Interior stocka In excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 410.896. against oaz.ois last year; soutnern mills tak ings 1,093,000, against 1,180,285 . last year. These make tha total movement since September 1st 7,542,410, against v,vov,g last year. Foreign exports for the week have been SIS. 228. ar.tnat am tax i..t year, maklnsr tha total thna far fnr tha nenBun ,oxhizi, against ,J0,50S. The total taklnir. of Xm.rlnn mills North. South and Pana.la tha fa, n the season have been 1.949,432, against 2,o&3, zas last year. Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 leading Southern interior -centre ports have decreased during the week 112, 284 bales, against an Increase during tha corresDondlnz nerlo.l last neiinn of 87.744. Including stocks left over at ports and Interior tnwna frnm tha loaf nn and the number of bales brought Into signt tnus rar rrom the new crop, the supply to date Is 7.890.416, against v.ais.zbs ror the same v period last year. is the most nourisliing and di gestible food made from flour. Eat wisely eat for strength Uneeda Biscuit In moisture sinA dust proof packates. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY tic. AGAINST STATE PROHIBITION. Rowan's Representatives, in Reply , to a IiCtu-r lYoni tho Sail-bury Anti-Saloon League, Expreas Tliem- selves Positively on Tills Live Vuestloii Senator Klutts Oposes r rs . v.a ..it. Lit., . Special to Thif Observer. Salisbury, Jan. 17. To-day the following lattar waa nuo1v, K .v.- State Senator and Representatives of Rowan county. To the Honorable Senator and Repre- oeiiia. Lives or jtowan county: The Anti-flfllnnn taairtiA a' C.lla- bury, consisting of ntiout 400 voters, respectfully asks and earnestly urge yOU tO do all In vmir a law at the called session of the Gen eral Assembly giving us State prohibi tion, if state prohibition should not be enacted, you are respectfully urg ed and petitioned to pass a law mak ing Salisbury "drv." Tha .to. . - .. ..... I. A 2 U . 1 sires to known whethar vnn ui Support either Of tha ahnva nrnnnal. I -ease give your reply in writ ing to tha committeg presenting this petition. T. 11. VANDERFORD, , ''. , W B. SMOOT,. ' L. H. STIFF. Committee Anti-Saloon League. To this latter RanPa.ant.tl,,.. T..II.M and Murphy replied that they would not SUDDOrt althor nf ! - -. v . . nvfw iiuju- Sltlons. Benatnr Whitahaai u-i..,t. wrote fhe leaque as follows: v Gentlemen:, Rnnivins- t: - J quest 'of this date to aid In the pass-1 " J" w giving tne state prohibi tion. Or If that rimtnl 1 v.. j ,. ing Salisbury a "iifv" ..n . special session of the General Assem- wiTenmi.on, tha 21st Inst. . I MSpectfUllV ba- t . m.lra .I...,! Ing reply; , , HaVinjr Tin Ivmnnfliw ...t,u a . ... . win. me liquor t raffle I hixva aufH Lh.. -r , , ..... for prohibition in Salisbury, and I t nneLyaUr ,Pe"un asklng an clec APrH 'or that purpose. I tTi-M- .l,th plnIon lhat Js b"t Vtan tll thJ" 'uti0'' to the people. Then the com munitle-s would be behind the law and nM r. it- , 1 ,u t K i 1' howver' '"at the passage of a State prohibition raw. or r Sulis u"7 Prohibition Jaw. would be un-SwJJ- " wouH en- m avu .inzens wno would .ote for prohibition ,r trusted with the opportunity. a un i.iS-'pec al e8sl0rt called for a rcsiea removal, and the matter was taken up promptly both by letter and iciPRram wun tne result as stated. ' wllmlnaton has nevar (Tn,Menaj such an epidemic of grippe. In some instances entire families are flown with the malartv rna .ait known physician estmate that there oi uver muusana casrs in the city. ieasies are also prevalent to ' some extent. The Murchlson National Ranv hi us aajournea annual meetln-r yester u'i .c-eicuiing aii tne old directors ana increaslna tha hnnrd tn tv,. m.m. oer or twenty, electing some of the directorate of the Atlantic National Bank, which was recently absorbed by the Murchison. The bank haa had a very prosperous year, according- to re ports submitted at the meeting-., To-night a Derformnnc wad by local vaudeville talent In th-e Acad emy of Music for the benefit of a fund being raised by Rev. R. W. Hogue to , i r i i . fl I w " ' ' H -----H-a--SBw - . I A-LIFE , INSURANCE . ' POLICY " Rna longer and means more to the average man than any other contract he ever makes. .Theref ore, U la necessary fOP him to exercise tha ut most' care la .electing a company. Safety and strength are of paramount Importance. "The Equitable haa never been In a better financial condition than at the .'prc-ent time. Its assets were never mere secnrel - .......... - . . . Invested. The Equitable Is as aol. .' vent as the Bank of ; Eng land. Every contract with It will be carried out to the , letter." ' f "Write, 'phone or can. W. J. RODDEY, ROCK HILL. S. a "GET IT AT nAWLElTS BRAD STREET'S "WEEKLY REVIEW A Further F)ln in the Financial Situation and Iniproveinciit In Col lection the Features. New York. Jan. 17. Bradstreefa to-morrow will say: ' A further easlnir In tha financial situation and very general reports of ujipi v vciiiriii in collections are tne UB .1I ' ... . i. I . . . . . lr""i icaiu.es wns wcea. xn iraae " "jjccial session was called for a lines colder weather and" snow have ! "Pcinc purpose, on brief not'pa halnait rafail rt latrlhxtlnn .n ...t.. I DO mentinn .....; ttnn In tha oii """""""n was made M-ith or c"-Pmplated by it Neither State nor Sallsaury pronibll tion was an Issue, or even mPnS id thvsiThW wh,s 1 n th contrary the Democratlo Platform committed the Party to SLVSJ:0'. andTvard General Assembly anc shall ura-a. that t. " olale w,n, rest from j send two incorrlglbles to a reforma- iuiy i.rin. x.ie local vaudeville and moving picture shows contributed acts to the programme and the entertain ment was largely attended. Sousa'a Band gave a concert to a large audiehce at the Academy of Mu slc last night, coming- to Wilmington from Ooldboro by special train. This morning the band, consisting of 52 musicians, left for Fi concert was given thla aftfrnoon. Then special train was used over the Coast Line to Holnmhla '),. ! band appeared to-night. It was one Of the few hi- tttmrtlnn, at ,1 l I theatre this season. i High Water Damagm Colter Data at Dlewett ."alls. Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligen cer. The coffer dam at Blewett Falls, on the Great Pee Dee. haa been almost entirely destroved hv tKa aaria. nf freshen In the river in the last few weeks. Monday the river was Higher than!t has been In nearly two years and several sections nf ik iiam that! naa not already, been carried away wrro a-siroyea oy the raging waters. The damage to the dam la m tn k. ac icast szs.ooo. PEOPLE'S COLUMI All advertlsf.iiiaiita niauirUi i .1.1. , w.ia coiainn at rate of ten cent per Uno of six words. No ad. taken for leas xiinn at. cents, cash In advacre. WANTED V , , PoIOon stenographer. WAKTKO-m tohcln neas. n,l otDer kind. ; M. O. WlUon, Spray. N. , a i cu-tiny wnn bicycle, to carry ..a ui u (nimiiiy unerui in of a n .?,",Mlr "' own handwriting, -x av... va.v uufrvcr. , AMUSEMENTS waiMK.i i-iwition by stenog-rapher, of ...io jrnrj txpenenoc. Adilress "Z. euro Observer.. ' V A.NTKD Com.iel. r.t male Ht. nuzranli er. Address Box fc2, Oharlotio.- ; helned retail distribution aomnwhat but nrlce reduction aalea ara vanaraiiv credited with resnnnslhllltv tnr .tiat. ever expansion has bean shown In that branch as a whole. Wholesalers and joDDers report sentiment Improved, glta- Far frnw ta.in ... POlitiCS. tha 0n Ut Of collections benefited by the return to normal in domestic money . markets, but trade demands are still halnw t, normal and , In soma sectlnna a lata and small spring trade Is predicted. Accompanying tne greater ease of money at all centres seems to h v. come a tendency to pay up something un via accounts ana some long stand ing bills have been settled. On the other hand, tha reneral ai nvn,.a ,a trade, whether due to mild weather or. as at the South, to holding of cot ton, leaves somethlnir ta ha hnna.t n. as regards collections. Complaints of many extensions being asked for, and perforce granted, come from tha soutn.. . , aii reports point to trade, despite mprovement over December Aaina- .. low the normal for this season. Tntv. blng business la quiet and revisions in prices of .nrlnta. alnahama anit ni.u and fancy cottons have not as yet evoKed much buying at leading centre. More Ufa is shown In nls- Irnn ... - - fo .. waa ..ac.. keta, the principal demand coming from makers of cast Iron pipe. Most of the business went to the Sooth, and the basis on which the tonnage was booked appears to be $13 per ton for no two at Birmingham. Onainaaai i t . . . 1 a. ' aai c. . , lure' ,n ,n united " " a overman and Contrtnm. States for tha voir nin. t.. 'Oorforn o c- ,. ' -"ngressmen v ... inuuary; -mn, srter a Call r.a. 16th number 4J1. against 4S5 , last rday at the War Departmen JZll .W-? J" J h .,lk Teek of J907: lere will be no remov.Tof tZ hi-d- . ... my k uuiirira tn campaigV. an fJil?- the Democratic partv "r 11 V-- a.-I ' . WHIT EHEadVl '-TTZ MILL ,BE NORIrovAL. Wilmirtrton CJIven 7... f"urml" or Grip.. iV. Special, to The Observer. Wllmlnaton. .Ta ir An.. .. ' A. Taylor f t'h." i!T:a,.ent meree, 1. adviri h : -.m tnnn. .-. " -''i-ra tSim- There is nothing sensational about "The Lion and the Mouse," the enor mously successful drama of American life, which Henry B. Harris will pro sent here soon, except tho tremendous popularity which the play achieved on the opening performance and which has since grown In volume until all America Is discussing this latent work of Charles Klein. The story of "The Lion and the Mouse" has to do with the - upper class of Americans and the author has treated them in such an original, vig orous and truthful manner, the drama has a compelling interest which Is positively fascinating to the playgoer. .. iJiunumi rnunu-ter 18 JJhn Bur kett Ryder, in whom ninvimai-.. n.m recognize a wett.knnnn ima,,i... famous as the richest man In Ameri ca and also very much in the public eye at the- present time because of his ability to dodge subpoena servers. The opposite leading ngure Is Bhlrley Roesmore, daughter of an upright Judge whom Rydor and his political friends seek to dl(rrao because) of a ruling that was distasteful to them. Ihe other principal characters includu a. Lnited States Senator and ' his Jc.ac.Kun nrcer. son of thn and w.,-vre.i Flrst-olaas while barber i-miiry n i,ia right nmn. J. J Odoin. l.auriiibiirr, N. C. , v AiPJi.xptnnnccrt snie-mnn In nf. nce 1'irnuure ana comm. n l.il station eryat onc. stone ltuirinBer Co. ?,r'urK ,0"d stable manure. 7i ri -I a. Pi. "irr" " W. M.. Box " tnxr.x-Haiesniaii for cutlery and si eraor. Liberal pay and good .p- a,.,i ,.' "av;,n.ca; experience not t- :;:t.,i..: t,rr vu- -' ut sire-t. - -w.i'isjgi. FOIt RENT. k-wk1 od,r'' p"foom spartm.-nt. horth Tryon ni tr t. after Feb. in. Apply to Ir. Win. A. Oraham. FOIt 8ALK-AI1 FOR S4.IJ 4 . ,? r '" entire stock uf mer wul'Vi, ot'atr,J rt town of ho.,t a., Irlitibliants; (,1 proportion f.ir oulck buyer. Addresi T.'k. csre tbls I? -79 jn 10: 304 in 1905 and 26 in , .. 4 c,tea gtatej anr!. neers corps from th! city to New Dern, as waa sur-eat,) in . imiun people were .. .iinr meiiia over the au The Visible Supply. New Orleans. Jan. 17.-Ri-rta. Hester's statement of the world's visi ble SUPDlv Of Cotton, laauail shows the total visible to be. 4,84' ggg afrainst 4.3.784 last week and J. 4",70 last rear. Of this tha lAta', of. American rottnn la ::tnn a,4lnst J.7JJ.I08 last we-k and 4.H3 :i,nt reulia" Ouaranti for fever or nda. i V i, , r'le. biirna wfrtjnda. a... ....... vo'-wb ana h sister Jane, well meaning folks of manly n r nm nri.tu. .... ioW others whom playgoers will bn t -toJ.recc'."n,"a a" type common to every day life.: "The Lion and th Mouse". Is underlined for two per-' formane-s at the Acacemy of Music S.aH h"5'' t m",t,nes-n4 nlnt a , 71 P1"08 "ale Thurs- -" j . 4.meys. George Ada's bltrrest cess "The County Chairman," pre sented by a larjre ano: well drlllarl r-f'TSJ P'a" under the manaKe- Ztn mVt B: A' tJcn'"- '! b seen at the Academy or Mu.ic. Mon. day, January 2Tth, The preent sea son's production of .-Th. cnuZiv Clmlrmaa'. w,ll be ma.e 7n ate scale, with an exceptionally fine company, the one tnat enjoyed thl long and splendid New TorkTun last ne?tF;MaThe M, of M'" l" iUr neyt Friday morning at Hawey. FOR 8ALE-1 -H.-P. bolltr; 1 S-H.-P. .-P. I. Mil all aanrlna- 1 nn i . .. eaw mill eompi,,,; e. i Champion rncn crusher a ih . , ,.! . v Wcndcr brick marhlne complete. We . eheap. AU.lrtss Box 3i. .ncord. N. C Sunday Cigars If you have forgot ten them when you get home 'phone us and we will send your favorite brand by our quick messenger. at Hawlcy's Pharmacy Tryon ami Fifth Streets. Phones 13 and 260. -XXTTTTTTTTTTTTTyT im.tt I 1ST PRIZE 150.00 worth of goods; winning number 8,284. , 2d prlso. $35.00 worth of goods; wlnnhig number 10.858, 3d prise 816.00 worth of goods; winning number 7,044. Customers holding duplicate of ' tha above numbers wilt please call and make selection of anything to the amount of the above prise In tha itore. GARIBALDI, CRUNS & DIXON Headquarters for Holiday Qooda. . tIIIIIlIIf IZ1TI.111XX1 -t-Ka.t.. I Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy -rpft t'I':-'''-n latundry. Machinery How to Cure Chilblains. T rnley fr-eeaom from chl!Mina -writes John Kerp. East OtfflM "m also tiaod tt for -!t rhtum win. . i When the Stomach. Keart. r Kidnry rrve ret weak thon i), rr.... ., wavs faiL Don't drua the ftomaeh nor stliTr.ilaie the Heart or Kidnrya That Is yimply a makeai ift. Get a preacnptlnn known to Irui-I( everywhere aa lr propared xprefa fcr theae e inaido r.-rvaa. 8tr.nfinor, the nrva, , build them up with rr. ehcop's-I-storatlva-. tablets cr Hqule nd v how quk-klv help will com. Fre sample Ut rllS rrn'iftt by rr. Phocp, liaciii V). yCilr health fs surely r.rUi this simple c aUuli.n r tarmacy. 709 Jsst year, and of ail nthar t-n.' Including Egypt. Brazil. InJIa, etc 1.0S5.S7. asalnst 1.072.1TC lat and 1.1J,000 last year. Of the world s vlplble supply of cot ton there Is now afloat and held In Great Rrltaln and continental Eu rope 2.7;d.000. against 2.81,000 last year; In Egypt 251.000, against 243 -000 last year; la India 447.000. against 4T5.000 last year, snj In the Untted States 1.4:,000. sgslnat 1.J44.000 last 5-esf. frot Ml and drug stores. kin d.'josim. 25o. at all Why I Sugar Stvevt t ll''V-' noJJlt the mouth V;.E;3 - tasteless "9 cirVSL hUtaol', 'tr the -trongest 'onlc- but yo,, do not taste the . K ,tn- rnouth. but do ills. stomach. I Jut a, f0od for Grown People as for Children. - The nt nd original! Tsstelw, Chill Tonic. The Standard for 20 yeara. I0c FOIt PAL.:;'., acres land. ult.ibl- tor c. itnn mill ali !,,. x - r wnv umh i... aily. a nH.ie-l,a.. - H.a!!M v T. x.1 ;.. ih lour N..v jork, U ml! Myitis -nls. nn liavj ruam or el. trio M.wr Urlcker, Agt . Ix 2Z, I'olktoii. X. I.OST .a W J has been on the market J for year?, and each sue ceeding year marks an increase in it.s sale, t 1 Would this be possible t x-y-x-tjn tne way front Elisabeth Cnl- leKn aiu! tha rnrna j.i. 1 ..... Myr. trv.t, a r. !l.,h n,xiblc luhr bound renv of Kh iL., .. w .-. . or VerlL-e." ont nf a t n-K. . . lve nt, or call Obscner cfli. e and "t rilc Cored In to Jl Day, PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed tu eure any ca of Itching. Blind. or afiotruoing Plies tn to if osys, or money rcfundel. 50c Hodge's Broom Works Atlanta, Ga. 3fanufacturcrs of high-grade Parlor and Fdctoiy ' Samples and prices upon request. " IIIWklUXKOCH. ritUKEN- STONE-I am now t.r.M.i i tUtOtlall anil ttvllvar ...... .... j . ..av.u a'Qirn . i arnf u any sue tor ccnere. ,-r ,.r II a nna Ktnn. vrv . . , , . M .l II aijl DITdMl . uno moit taaia hpcs far good ! t. Chsrlutte. J. C. Then Jt , if it were not all that i is rlflimrl fnr if? ,'AcT- those who have tried it. They know. -VONEf TO fl'X' tg m ft-rvcr. LOA.V In lota AdJtvss P. 4 li.. of from care ci- at ---- - : - """.mum nivioana on ?J V1 N' ,C- " Comj an? will t pa d to totk holers ot reooM oa iZZL. Y.n V' "J 1,1,1 th snsfer ... - ... nm Iron, January iu rr l.i unry lat. Inclusive. A. H 2ei Mf.S-l,NVK "move Ih iuer, and nviy now be found at til rr.ld.ncf Ninth and Collet- st.ta T,repho:i',:;CeiV, "P' anuoa. 17-H ,yota . ,:),TC n Investment I. XtTM flf Sill lXaa- t'a.ll a. A-Uress -tax ItW. VKarlntte. X- -r rAYI.VO drur tuvliiM for XL thp WE .WiNT. your business for Plumbing, Heating and ouppuese wmm Bros. to. 6 VrEST FIFTH STREET, . TIIONE 311 Drutf Co., Wadbcro. S c.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1908, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75