Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 11S ai;d VMM HESTER S WEEKLY STATEMENT. WH.li SELL XET WEIGHT. Harding. Whitman Co, Yarn MUU n Tlila Iiasl OllK-rs lAkelj to VdIIomt Ttils Lead Charlotte 3lan , Southern Representative. The action last week of the promt nent yarn concern of Harding, Whit man A Co, of which Mr. E. S. Reld, of this city. Is Southern agent, in an nouncing that hereafter It would sell rut weight on all Eastern cotton hos ier yarns. Is believed to be but forerunner of what Is to come in the vara business. The following ; from The Textile Manufacturers' Journal will be of Interest: ' -Hardlnc Whitman & Co.. con trolling the Arlington, Manomet and Athrr Eastern ' cotton yarn mills on carded and combed ."lostery yarns, this week announced that they will horeafter sell all Eastern cotton hos lery yarns on a net weight basis. This announcement, rouowing as 11 aia me conference of leading Eastern hosiery yarn spinners and a committee rep resenting the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers ana t im American Knit 4 Ctoods Association, , which was held in Boston, March 10th. was unexpected by knitters and by other spinners. At the conference in question the committee of the as sociations named was given to under stand that they could expect no rhange In the att'tude of the mills .which were parties to the agreement ot to change thlr methods of sell Jn. "William Whitman, senior member it the firm of Harding. Whitman A Co., when asked if the report that the product of hosiery yarns spun tn the Eastern mills controlled by his Arm was to be sold net weight, re Plied that It was correct 'J am sat . lafled said he, 'that the agreement to sell on a tare basis had been -broken in some Instances, and that it cannot be maintained under present market conditions. I have always be lieved, however, that the net weight system of selling is the only equitable one, and up to a few years ago we had always sold net weight. We can not, of . courie, sell Southern yarns handled by us in this manner until spinners acquiesce, but in the case of all our own Eastern hosiery yarns we shall give li ounces of yarn to the pound. Others can , do at they please.' "Not one of the other Important . Eastern hosiery yarn spinners will admit that their policy on net weight matters have been changed. They admit that some sates have been made on a net weight basis by others than Harding, Whltmn ft Co., and some of them admit that while com petition is so keen they may have to gree to make some sales net weight Outside of the firm mentioned, how ever, they are practically a nnlt In claiming that they cannot afford to make such a concession that is what it is regarded to be. The maiorlty are willing to give an increased dis count If It can be shown that 2 per rent- Is insufficient, r.nd some admit that I per cent, on the finer counts Is morn equitable. '. At the same time the majority claim that most of their trade are perfectly, satisfied to buy n a tare basi, as they realize that the whole matter resolves Itself Into one of price where reputable spin ners are concerned. "The committee of the National As sorlatlon of Hosiery Manufacturers, which was In conference with the spinners, consisted . of Joseph 8. Kamb, president of xhe association; Thomas Buck. Georre B. Pflngst, Park . Moore. F. L. Chlpman, Henrj Querns. J. W. Landenberger and Ed ward Blood, fir. The spinners were represented by William Whitman, A. H. Sharp, general manager ' of the N'ew Knglanrt Cotton Tarn Company, and E. T. Pierce, treasurer of the Wamsutta Mills." n in BRAD STREET'S REVIEW. Expansion In Retail Trade and Enlargement of Operations . winding unrs. New York. March 26. Brad street's to-morrow will say: ." The first week of spring has been an expansion In retail trade and an enlargement of operations In building line's especially in the West. Conservative estimates of actual needs govern buying, and replacement of broken stocks Is the chief source of jobbing and wholesale demand. .Trade In the primary branches ts, therefore, quiet and operations irt Industrial lines are below normal. Fall trade Is backward, awaiting clearer vlsw of future crop and price conditions. Industrial conditions are still very Irregular, and short or reduced time is practically universal. The Iron and steel industry doea not show much in crease In activity outside of the sea sonable lines. The textile trades are still depressed, with short time and wage reductions common In cotton goods manufacturing North and Pouth.. Fear of a coal strike has sub sided, and buying is less active In this line. Business failures for the week end ing March tth number in the Vnlted Plates 284. against SO last week. 166 in the like week of 1907, 16 In 1164. 227 In 105 and 212 in 1901. WAGE OUTLOOK RLl'E. Sew England Mill Men Io Xot Be lieve Ware Scale rrralllng nwir the Cut Will lie Restored With Re covery of UuKlnca. . Boston. March 27. Cotton mill of ficials here hold out little encourage ment that the wage scale prevailing before the pending cut will he restor ed with the recovery of hurinexa It Is assumed that when busliitjia revives all branches will proceed on a scale proportioned to the new con ditions. Prices for goods and for raw material are already In many lines much lower and the average price of commodities has sagged sharply, reducing the cost of living. Wages In general. It is predicted by mill officials, will start in at corres ponding lower levels. If the Fait River eliding scale so operates In May s to reduce wage n or 14 per cent as has been estimated, other cities may meet the full cut it is said. The VisiMe Supply. New Orleans, La., March 27. Sec retary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply or cotton Issued to-day shows the total visible to be 4.412.147 against 4.(02.242 last week and S. 376. tit last year. Of this the total of American cotton is I.1I7,:71 ssatnt 2.242.166 last week and 4, 067.1 1 lst year, and of all other kinds Including Egypt Brarlt. India, etc.. 1.274,674 against I.J5.t76 last week and 1.371,000 last year. Of the world's vlnible supply of cotton there is now afloat and held tn Great Britain and Continental Europe 2,461.609 sralrt 2, $76,000 last year; in Egypt 2i,i 0 srainst 212.006 last year; in In i 641.000 sralnrt 742,009 !t rear; a - 1 la the United fc'UWs J, 154, C00 a?alr.!?t 1.449,000 last year. Orejtt r r-'rg tonic, drives out t'l Impurities. Makes the blood r! . F; U yo'j with warm, tingling l.fe. V'-t Tt ..at. t r-r.r r f-f-.ator. t J' i',.j-'ri V.orry y.r-iu'iin Tea. SSc Statistics Show a Decrease in the .Movement for the First 27 Days of New Orleans. La.. March 27. Sec retary Hester's weekly cotton state ment Issued to-day shows for the 27 days of March a decrease vader last year or zas.ooo and an increase over the same period year before last of S 1.000. For the 20 days of the sea son that .have elapsed the aggregate Is behind the 206 days of last yar 2 051.000 and ahead of the same days year. before last 467,000. The amount brought into sight during the past week has been ISl.tOt bales against 204.72 for tlfcf same seven days last year and 1SS.661 year before last The movement since September 1st shows receipts at all United States porta 7,340.041 against 8,609,041 last year. - Overland across the Missis sippi. ' Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada . (66,090 acalnst 1.027,785 last year; Interior stocks In excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 370.041 against 363.091 last year; Southern mills takings 1,567,000 against 1,643,- IK7 last vear. These make the total movement since September 1st 8,846,- 174 against 1 1.9 4 8,7 7 4 last ear. Foreign exports for ithe week nave been 63.622 against 115,212 last year. tnakfns- the total thus far for the season 6,221. 161 against 6.902.805 taut vear. The totil takings of Amer ican mills. North South and Csnada thus far for the season have been Z,- 922.23 against 8, 823, 695 last year. ' Ktnka at the seaboard and the 29 leading Southern interior centres have decreased during the week 2.121 bales against a decrease during the corres ponding period last season of 4,762. Including stocks left over at ports mi interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought in to sight thus far rrora me i crop. the supply to date ts is.m.isw against 12.241.S44 for the same period last year. MARRIAGES. OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. Weatheriy-Zemp, at Camden, , C. Special to The Observer. Maxton, March 27. On Monday evening at 7 o'clock at Camden, 8. C, Mlse Allee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Zemp, was married to Mr. Al bert Ernest Weatberly. of this place, at the home of the bride. The only attendants were Miss Claudia, sister of the bride, who wa maid of honor, and Mr, Donald Zemp, a cousin, who was best man to the groom. There wore .present only a few friends and relatives, and after the ceremony they took the 8. A. I train for this place, where they will make their home. I Mr. Weatherlje Is a very popular Next Meeting of Woman's Missionary in ion to Be Held at High Point. Correspondence of The Observer. Gastonia. March 26. To-day marked the close of the eighteenth session of the Woman's Missionary Union, which is pronounced to have been one of the most successful meet ings In the history of the organisation. Several towns in the State extended an invitation to the union to hold its meeting In their irildst next year. The- invitation from High Point was especially urgent and that place was chosen and the fourth week in March named as the time of meeting. , The election of officers for the com ing year was taken up and on motion of Mts. P. s. Vann all of the officers who have served the union the past year were nominated to occupy the same places the coming year and were elected unanimously by a rising vote. The following Is the list of officers elected: ., . ' President Miss Fannie E. 8. Heck, Raleigh: rice presidents Mrs. Liv ingston Johnson, Raleigh; Mrs. D; T. easser, jjurnam; Mrs. u. tuco, ' - ston-Salem; Mrs. 8. H. Burtt. Wil mington; Mrs. W. R. Gwaltney, Hick ory; recordifig secretary Mrs. J. H. Weather. . Raleigh; treasurer Mrs. W. N. Jones, Raleigh; secretary young lad lea work. Miss Mary K. Apple white. Ralela-h: band superintendent Miss Elisabeth N. Brlggs. Raleigh; corresponding secretary, Mrs. night C. Moore, Raleigh. Portofflce Clerks Oaught by Decoy Letter. Key West, Fla., March 27. Post- ofllce Inspectors Betty, Rogers ana Britten to-day arrested James V. Roberts, maillnr clerk la ' the local post office on a charge i of detaining letters, and Charles Lamblas, a, stamping clerk, charged with robbing the malls. A decoy letter was sent out, which resulted in the arrests. The young men were held under bond for trial In the United States Court BANDY ft MYERS. Consulting Engineers. Water Supply and Purification, Sewerage, Sewerage Disposal, Roads, Streets. Pavements. Water Power, Hydro-Electric Plants. Irrigation, Drainage, Reinforced Concrete. Sur veys. Estimates, Plans and Specifica tions. Construction Superintended. Complete Plants designed and con structed. . : . . . Main Office. 275-77 Arcade Building. Greensboro, North Carolina. ' " -Branch Office, Laorlnburg, North Carolina. . THE WEATHER, Washington. March 27. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: -Virginia, possibly rain Saturday, con tinued high temperature; Sunday partly cloudy: fresh southwest winds. North Carolina. South Carolina, Geor- gia and east Florida, fair Saturday and Sunday; light south winds. Alabama, fair Saturday and Sunday, except rain and colder Sunday In north portion; fresh south winds, Mississippi and Louisiana, lair Satur day; Sunday rain and colder; fresh south winds. East Texas, fair Saturday and Sunday, fresh southwest winds. West Florida, fair Saturday and Sun day: llaht south winds. Vonturkv. ihnwuri Raturdav. colder in young man of this town and is quite! nortn Bna western portion; Sunday fair, well known over this State and South wtlt Virginia, rain and colder Satur- Carollna, especially in baseball circles. as he has played with several pro fessional teams during the past few years in both these States. The bride Is one of Camden's most popu lar young lad lea Raggrrly-C ran fill, at Statesvllle. Special to The Observer. day; Sunday fair. , LOCAL OFFICE IT. 8. WEATHER BU . BEAU. Charlotte March 27. Sunrise . 6:17 ' a m.; sunset 6:40 p. m. TEMPERATURE (In degrees), Highest temperature .. ....... I -oweit temperature .. .. ... Mean temperature 74 65 4 10 188 63 Mr. William F. Baggerly and Miss PRECIPITATION (In Inches). Margaret Cr an fill were united la Total for 24 hours ending 3 p. m..... 9 marriage in. the presence of a few Totsl for the month .. .. .. .. 4.14 friend. Mr. Baggerly Is a Son of Mr. Acfu.nV,l.aVv.d- t-IV" m Thnm.. T!a -,t 1,1- v,m- - . Total for the year , 1j.11 i Anmii tMi evresa rer tna vear ... i 4 Prevailing wind direction 8. W. W. J. BENNETT.' ''Observer.'' Statesvllle, March 27. Last night at Excess for the dav 7:20 o'clock at the home of the offl- Accumulated excess for the , month. elating minister. Rev. H. H. Robblns,! Accumulated excess for tne year Thomas Baggerly and his bride daughter ot Mr. John Cranflll. An- Laienby-Mclntyre Marriage noqnced. Special to The Observer. Statesvllle, March 27. Statesvllle friends and relatives have received announcements from Jackson ville, Fla., readlnf as fol lows: "Mr. and Mrs. Leander M. Mclntyre- announce the marriage of their daughter. Sadie Florence, to William Marshall Latenby, of States vllle. North Carolina, Tuesday, March 10th, 1908. At home Thursday 1027 Monroe street Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Lasenby Is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. . Xnpsenby, of Etatesvllle, nd has been, living In Jacksonville, where he ha a position with a rail road-company, for some time. His North Carolina friends will . be Inter ested In the above announcement ... A Rap at the Toets. Charity and Children. We hope the leaders of the prohibi tion movement will not encourage the writing of rheumatic poetry and flood the public with It We have read poetry that would come as near mak ing a man vote wet as anything that could be employed. The temperance people are sneered at as sentimental ists, anyhow, and with some reason. Stick to prose, gentlemen, stick to prose. , 8100.09 paid by Dr. Shoop for any recent rase of Grippe or acute Cold that a 26 cent box of Preventlcs will not break. How la this for sn offer? The Doctor's supreme confidence In these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets Preventlcs Is cer- tslnly complete. It's a 8100 sgalnst 25 cents pretty big odds. And Preventlcs, remember, contain no quinine, no laxa tive, nothing harsh nor sickening. Pneu monia would never appear If early colds were always- broken. Safe and sure for feverish children. 48 Preventlcs 25c. Mullen's Phsrmacy. A PLEA FOR PROHIBITION. To the Editor of The Observer: I am a prohibitionist because -1 am a member of the -Church - and am a minister of the Gospel. I am a prohibitionist because I believe In trying to get to heaven and in trying to dq all in my power to assist others to do so. Intoxicating liquor causes nine tenths of the evils of the world, and Its sale opens a clear way to per dition for those who sell and those who buy. 1 I am a prohibitionist because I believe in the Ten Commandments, which say: "Thou shalt not." I am a prohibitionist because I am a Christian, which says: I must not wrap myself up In my cloak of self-complacency and ease, and say I am not my brother's k fee per. I am no murderer, either in theory or in practice. I believe Jesus Christ died unto all sin. and that He died for all men. I must follow In His footsteps; and as In me lie, sacrifice myself for my brother's sske. Every school house, every church, every community freed from the sale of liquor. Is the fruit of sumptuary law. Where morality, where other's dear rights are con cerned, where a community Is leavened and dominated by the evil, it is the duty of the Legislature,' which represents the people, to act In their stead and give them the de served protection. I have a perfect right to say to my neighbor: Tou must gt rid of your ferocious bull dog, because the lives of my children are imperiled. The party that opposes the great moral movement that pervades the entire country should be burled so deep that the trumpet of Gabriel ehall not awake It. May all prohibitionists stand firm and unnhakn and not allow them selves to be toaaed to and fro by the cunningly Revised tricks cf poli tician who are looking to tiiHr own ' Interests. . K. P. Cilf.EN. 1.t, S. C, March 27, 190S. Good For Everybody. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a premlnent architect In the Delbert Building, San Francisco, says: "I fully endoi-ae all that has been said of Electrle Bitters as a tonle medicine, it is gooa ror every bodv. It corrects stomach, liver and kid ney disorders In a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system." Elec tric Bitters Is the beat spring medicine ever sold over a druggist s counter; ss a blood purifier it Is unequaled. , Wc at all drug stores. "Jordan's on the Square." Let us sell you your Sunday Gigaro To-Day iYou can't- get better ones anywhere in, the city. If - it's a; good brand yoii smoke, -we have it. 'Phone us; ' R. li- JORDAN & CO. Tbotie T. WE NEVER CLOSE." , NURSES' REGISTER GILBERT C. WHITE, C E. Consulting . CIVIL ENGINEER , . ' Durham, N. C. Waterworks, Sewerage, Streets: Wa ter Filtration, Sewage Dispone! Plans, Reports. ' Kstiuiatea, Super vision of Construction. Water Power For Sale We offer for sale In Rutherford county, N. C, on Cove Creek, left-hand prong Broad river, water power sufficient to pull tea thousand spindle mill, with prop er dam. Including li acres of very fine timber land, about seven miles West ot Qilkey, N. C, on Southern Railway be twen Marlon, N. C, and jJlacksburg. B. C, The stream has an average width of C6 feet and 1& Indies deep-makes one na tural leap ot about 34 feet at the falls. The hills come down close together on either side, with an abundance of stone and timber on the ground, making cost ot development low, with plenty of satis fied help. ' Power wss measured by one of the best hydraulic enlners In the South, re port on tile In our office. If you contem plate building a mill it will pay, you to investigate this proposition, where you can save eight to ten thousand dollars coal bill per year, on ten thousand spin dle mill. The property has an elevation cf eleven hundred feet, fine, healthy location with pure mountain air. We will sell for 616.009, or exchange for gnod cotton mljl stock or gllt-edae secu rities. SOCTIIERN Pr'MUTls A TRUST O Per Gent BONDC WE OFFER . Six $1,000 First Mortgage Real Kstate Coupon Rondg Secured by Improved Greetvsboro Real Fete-t, ; Write for folj description. KORTH CAROLINA TRUST COMPANV, Greensboro. N. C. A. W. McALISTER, Pres. ROBT. J. MEBANE, Secretary and Treasurer; IT1 LOOK! LOOK! Out for the railway train. 29 to 40 Southern trains pass a strip til land, a certain spot of earth, dally. ' , The spot's for aale It'g In Charlotte 260" by near 100 - - -' ft . ' Par Xcellent Mfg. Inquiries aniwered bjr F. D. ALEXANDER Be writes Fire Disuranco. Piedmont Bids. Tboote UT.4& GEE UG About Your Bank Account. , ; If you are a new-comer V " , ; 1 If you do not now keep a bank account If you want to make a change for any reason Call and talk the matter over with us, as we think we can convince you that 5 This is the Bank . . ; in which to make your deposits, whether on- cer tificate at 4 per cent., in savings department at 4 per cent., compounded quarterly,, or in a checking account. t ' ' . COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Wood Fibre Wall Plaster, "Hard Clinch." THE BUILDERS FRIEND Freexlng does not hurt; natural shrinkage wilt not crack Its water doea not make It fall off. hard as stone. Write tor booklet. -Manufactured by . GH71RL OTTE PLASTER GO. Write for Booklet. Cliarloite, IV. c. Gifi m i;i M;i mm lot 50x150 feet: Price' ;.,....V.;. $1,000.00 . . : Who is the fortunate purchaser t ' ' SOUTHED REAl tSTATE 10AM & TRUST COMPANY Capital, 975,000. , , . ,' " ' V Surplus, 100,000. . W. 6. ALEXANDER, It. A. DTJXW. A. IL McDOJfALD, ", 1 President. - Vice . President Sec, and Treea, First National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. ORGANIZED I868. Capital : . . ..$ 300,000.00 Surplus and Profits , v. 240,000.00 Assets .". ... 1,900,000.00 Your business respectful ly solicited. Every courtesy! and ac commodation extended con sistent with sound banking. HENRY M. McADEN President JNO. F. ORR Cashier. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , 94,000 For seven houses and lots, renting for $480 pr . year, $1,500 cash, balance easy. Tou want to see, this If look ing for a good investment. Close in and is a-fine manu facturing site. . - . 93,500 Will buy ten houses and lots. Income $530 per year. All x - houses In good condition mnd stay rented. Take a look at this property. ? . 93,000 For seven-room two-story . house, all city conveniences; large lot, beautifully shaded,: alley on side; close In and . a bargain at this price. -' - ' -' 91,680 For nice five-room cottage on Twenty-first street, near Brevard. House has never been occupied and Is built of best lumber. - 91,800 For lovely lot nearElizabeth College.' on shady side of street; high, nice location and is cheap at above price. J. L MURPHY & COMP'NY 43 N. Try on. Thone 941. 4 Bloclis From Square Seven-room Cottage, modern conveniences, lot 40x193, side entrance; good stable. . . ..... .$3,600. Can arrange terms. This property is especially desirable because close in. - Will be sold at once. ZBafO! Thone 535. 203 HVTryon St The Merchants & Farmers National Bank : .. . Charlotte, N. C. .' ' r:' ' y- :'; ; DEPOSITARY FOR . , , ' : United States Government , : " ' State of North Carolina ; Countv of Mecklenburg and v .. .. City of Charlotte.- . ; We would also like , to be your depositary. ' 1 GEO. E. WILSON, President. Ufa R lioSS, View Preaidesit, . W. C, WILKINSON, Cashier. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOCX00X000000000000000 - . . - ass. THERE IS ONLY ONEWAY to make a fortune, the only way fortunes are ever made, get your money to work for you. Jlowever little at nrst, get it, started ; .., We pay 4 per cent. on 1 savings and compound the interest every three months. : , Southern Loan & Savings Bank TOHX KL . SCOTT, President " v W. 8. ALEXANDER, Vice Free. X W. L. JE.YKIXS. Cashier. ; . 0 OOCK)COOOOCOOOOOCOCOCOCOOOOOOOOCPCOOC THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK ; Depository , For. the United-States, U " : ; State of North Carolina, , County of, Mecklenburg". City of Charlotte. r Eesources . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,500,000.00 Large and small accounts invited and treated in as liberal a manner as balances and responsibility . warrant ' : . B. D. 1TEATH, President. JOIVt U. SCOTT, Vice President. OFFICERS J.' H. LITTLE, Vice President. W. H. TWinl, Cashier. Th e JouHiern t railway has many virtues, but in attempting to escape a just, though, perhaps, a technically Illegal taxation, and, succeeding, places an additional dol lar on every taxable poll in old Mecklenburg,' she's simply,, driving nails in her own coffin. Where do the juries come from 7 - THE COMMERCIAL HEX, too, sre being antagonised, - and pray tell roe. Fair Bister, what other class doea for you as much aa theyT There are breakers ahead!. THE MUTUAL "BILLY MALOXE wouldn't do such. ' She pays her toll, yet serves all welt , The people all pay her court. She gets their money, thousands of It, but. In due-season,-turns it back with croodly Interest. - .THE NEW SERIES s opens April 1st Just watch the people as they crowd Into Itt They're romlng now! Just note the proce salon and learn a lesson. Dear Southern. ... . E L. KEESLER, Sec and Treas. Tuone HI J SS S. Tryoa Eu . F,R 5 WyQ ONLY, We offer a 6-room cottgge, with " reception halt bath, sewerage, electric lights and woodhouse; well located, 1-i block off car line; rents for 111.00 per nionthr ' For.... ... ..... ..... .....$2,000. Terms for five days only, $250 cash,' S250 in months and balance through building and loan association. Good for a home er In-' vestment. ' '.. .- - " CAROLINA EEALTY CO., W. D. WILKLXSOX, Manager. B. R. LEE, Secretary. 49 Horth Tryon St. J. P. LONG, Sales Agent. 'Phone flOt. - t I t 1 1 t I ! ! I -fr-r ! Valuable Railroad Sites Z Ws offer for sale a valuable railroad . frontage, close In. This X, T property Is especially - adapted to warehouse or wholesale mercan-, ' tile purposes and is one of the very few such properties now to be X T had in Charlotte, ror runner lniormatton, see us. The Charlotte Trust & Realty Co. i: Vhr T77 A, O. Craig, Secretary. 1 0 f Tr?A ;: rCuae Oil VK J. ChambersTreas l0H.MCUd:: 4tin i ii i mi hi f itt mitint iimi t 1 1 1 tmi APRIL:; FIRST "NTw Tnterest Quarter . Begins in our Savings "De- S partment. Open, your account this month, or, if H you are already a depositor, build up your balance. THE AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY . . Trust Buildirgi - ""Huum A HAWDSOPE NE17 HOME Just being completed, 7 rooms, modern improvements ! QC,C60 with fine comer lot, 116 ft frontage on macadam; one block f ram car line. .For lale by p. q. nnnoTT & eonipnrjy Tea or T'. u. It. JL Jcriaa & Co. lOMfA.M, I IS B. CoUcje feu, Charlotte, W. C 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1908, edition 1
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