Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 6, 1908, edition 1 / Page 10
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-10 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 6, 1903.- LIS AIID LIARKETS IIESTEIl'S WEEKLY 6TATEMEXT- An IiHTeese. In Cotton Takings Over the lrt FItc 1T of Lest J Olio - , Other Interesting StaUsUc.- , iNow Orleans! V June ; 8. Secretary Hester" weekly cotton statement ls- . sued to-day how for the Ave days of " June. n Increase over last year of 35,009 and an Increase over the same rw-KnA -voa r hfn . laat of 12.000. For th 27 dam of the season lhat have elapsed the aggregate Is behind . the 17 day of last year 2.201,009 and ahead of the same days year be fore last 289,000. The amount brought Into tght during: the pa week a been ,T57 bale. against 71,194 for the same seven days ending- this data last year, and 92,521 year before last. , The movement since September 1st shows receipt at all United States ports 1.019,960 against 9.C56.418 Ian year. Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rlvws to Northern mills and Canada 70511 against. 1, 1SS.824 last year; irrtrrlor stocks In excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 161,916 against 141. (69 last year; Southern mUls' takings " 1.966.600 against 1,088.14 last year These make the total movement since September 1st 10,649,795 against 13. . 060.748 last year. Foreign exports for h week have been 94.654 against 88,387 last year, - making the- total thus far for the seas on 6,969,466 against ,0S7,75 last year. ' The total takings of American mills. .-North, South and Canada thus far for the season have been 3,640,468 against 4.649.566 last year. ' Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 lading Southern interior centres have decreased during the week 49,018 bales, against a decrease during the corresponding period last season of 91,873. Including stocks left over at : port and Interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought . into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date I 11.197.801 against 13.348,611 for the same period last year. Tlie riidble Supply. New Orleans, June 5. Secretary Hester's statement of the world's vis ible supply of cotton Issued to-day shows the total vlsble to be 3.095, 829 against 3,256.537 last week, and 4.073.276 last year. Of this the total of American cotton is 2.009.953 against 2.125,661 last week and 2, 677.275 last year, and of all other kinds, Including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc.. 1.085.876 against 1,130,876 last week and 1,396.000 last year. Of the world's visible supply of cotton there Is now afloat and held in Great Rrll aln and continental Kurope 1,797.000 against 3,621,000 last year In Egypt 149.000 against 106,000 last year; In India 658.000 against 752.000 lost year and in the United States 692,000 against 698,000 last year. Ilayward A Clark's Cot tn Letter. New Orleans. June 5. Liverpool mads a full response to yesterday's advance on our side. Near positions were 11 higher, new crops 9 higher. Kpnt sales small on account of holiday. Hubles say: "Advance caused hy the. uneaHlncsa over the supply stuatlon." The Liverpool stork statement lor the week shows the sur prising fact that in spite of the Whit suntide dullness, mors cotton was lor. warded to mills thsn last year and ths year before. The forwardings are this year 78.000 vs. 74,000 Isst yer and 49,000 the yesr before. The total stork of Am eiirsn cotton, counting the 7,mo bales afloat is but 603.000 sgslnst 1.122.009 last year, and 792.000 in lsos. There may he some drastic developments ahesd as much unprotected short Interests may have been caught by the call buying system practiced there by consumers. There was a disposition here to look for tower mar- kets over Sunday owing to anticipation ' of bearish comparisons of mill takings but ths above statistics changed currrnt views and after a decline of ten points around ths opening, the market stead led. There is little change In weather conditions. The State of Oklahoma re- ' ports an average of 1.44 inchei of rain fall, making a total of IJ14 Inches In the psst five weeka. Arkansas also had rain and precipitation was general In the east ern States where It will further improve the outlook. Tessa was comparatively dry in the past 14 hours. Weather re ports, as presented by to-dsy's weather map, favor a possible short interruption In the wet spell in the West, but condi tions are still quite unsettled. Spots are quiet because supply Is so poor, price steady; hard to buy at quotations. Pri vate reports speak of breaks In ths le vees of the Red and Arkansas rivers snd considerable cotton land Is overflowed, II AY WARD &. CLARK. r " i.. J. g. Bachei A Co.'s Cotton Jirttcr. New Tork, June 6. It has been inll and featureless day In the cotton market. First pice were unchanged but lost ten points on selling by a cotton house only to bound bsck again as soon as the selling ceas ed. Cables were higher than due but were offset by mors fsvorable weather conditions throughout the belt. Hnbnr sham King's weekly report was rather bullish on conditions In central and north ern Texas, Oklahoma snd western Ark- . ansa, but bearish on the rest of the belt. . There was a story that some sort of sn a freemen t had been reached on July snd . that the big spot people would not show J a moch interest in this position from now 00. Liverpool forwsrded 78.000 bales to Manchester blnglng their stock down to 63t. bales American. With the English market closed to-morrow and Monday only important changes are probable un til nest week. The undertone is very . steady and we look for the market to Work lowiy towards higher levels. . J. 8. RACHK A CO. ?! Money Market. New Tork. June i. Money on call easy, -1 to 14 per cent,; ruling rate 1 per cent.; closing bid 1: offered at 1 per cent. ' '. ' " ' Ttme loans easy; 69 and 90 dsya Pi to m to IVk: sis month 2tt te 8 per cent Prime mercantile paper JH to 4 per cent.; sterling exchange easy, with ac tual business in bankers' bills at 4W.9S to 4S7 for demand and at 486.46 to 435 50 for 90-day bills. Commercial bills 4Q. Bar silver 52., Mexican dollars 47. A 1IOMK BOXG. T turned an ancient poet's book, ' ; And found upon the page, , "Stone walls do not a prison make. Nor Iron bars a cage.", . v , Te. that Is true; and something more; You'll find, where'er you roam. , That roarbie floor and glided wails Cn never make a home. But every bouse where Lev abide And frirJlilp Is a guest, Is srreiy home, and home, sweet home. Per there the hesrt can rest " -IIENRT VAN DYKE. THE BEST PILL EVER SOLD. After doctoring IS years for chronic In! KesOon, and spending over two hun-cr-d dollars, nothing has done me as tiuch rood a Dr. King's New Life Pills. I -.,riH,.'T them the best pill ever sold. is H. y. Ayscue, of Inejleside, N. C. 1 1 ufcer guarantee at aij drug stores. TltE DEATH RECORD. - John Mallet, of Tarboro. Special to The Observer. . Tarboro, June 6.-John Mallett, a "well-known business man, died . this morning, aged S3 years. Surviving are a wife, two daughters and three aona ', ' : ' - v '-' ' : ' Infant of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Allen, . - of Sanford. : Special to The Observer. . Sanford. June Robert Wilson, the 10-month-old Infant, of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Allen, died Tuesday morning. June 2d. after an Illness of about two weeka. The funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The interment .was at Buffalo Ceme tery. . - '..- Mrs. John MeAlpine, of Ircdni Coun ty. Special to The Observer. Statesvllte, June 6. Mrs. John Mo Alpine died yesterday morning at her home in Concord townsltlp, aged 38 yeara Funeral services were con ducted at New Sterling church yes terday afternoon by Rev. J. Meek White and the remains were interred In the graveyard nearby. Mrs. Mc Alnlna was born Miss Pitts and was reared la Winston. She Is survived by her husband and six children. Native of Statesvllle Dies In Illinois. Special to The Observer. Statesvllle. June 5. News of the death of Mr. A. R. Montgomery, which occurred Tuesday night at his hnmA n Trr. tnF 11! . hftl hn re celved by his sister, M&. R. H. Rick crt, of.thU city. Mr. Montgomery was about 55 years old and had been 111 about six months. He Is survived by his wife, who is a niece of Gov ernor Oglesby, of Illinois, and two daughters. One brother, Mr. C. W Montgomery, of Illinois. - also sur vlves. The deceased was a native el Statesvllle and has many relatives and friends In the county. He. went to Illinois in 1867. He was a sue cessful business man In Decatur, be ing manager of the Union Iron Work. Thomas R. Mar low, of Harmony. Special to The Ot server. Statesvllle, June 5. Mr. Thomas R. Marlow, of Harmony, died Wednes day at noon at the Long Sanatorium The remains were tak-n to Harmony Wednesday night and the funeral ser vice and Interment took place yes terday. Mr. Marlow was brought to the sanatorium Monday In a critical condition and it was realized that he could not live long. He had been III long time. He was a son of Mr. Shellds Marlow, of the Harmony sec tion, and was reared In that com munity. Ho was 25 .years old and had been In the employ of Orosn Bros., merchants at Harmony, for five years. He is survived hy his father, one sister, Mrs. Henry StroVtd. of the Harmony section, and four brothers, Mr. John Marlow, of Win ston; Mr. WHIUm Marlow1, of Har mony, and Mesrs. James and Robert Marlow, of Thomasvllle. MARRIAGES. Ixboll-I'hlllpft, at Roomer. Special to The Observer. Lenoir, June 6. To-morrow at 11:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, Mr. J. K. Phillips, at Boomer, Mr. James Horton Iaboll will bo mar ried to MlssVWInnle rhllllps. The gronm-to-be is a popular young man of Yadkin Valley. Rolirk-Hakcr, at Conovcr. Special to The Observer. Conover, June 5. A marrlago of unusual Interest took place hero Inst night and whs a great atnfrlne when Mr. Perley J. Hollck and Miss Anna Haker were united In marriage. The bride and groom together with thrlr witnesses started as though for a drive but halted at the homo of the Rev. J. M. Smith,- who officiated with the grace and wisdom by which ho In so well known, at the hour of 8:30 o'clock. After the ceremony the; happy couple drove to tho homo of Mr. Jo romi Hollck, where with the Im- jnodlate family a bounteous reception awaited tncm. They will make their home with Mrs. J11II11 Unit, on Marshall street. Mr. Hollck Is a son of Mr. Jerome Rollck and Is well known. The bride, formerly of Cleveland, O.. has made her home In Conover for the past two years and has mndo many friends hero. A NEW JIUISDICTIOX. Woodmen of North Carolina tilvcn a Dlvlftlnn of Their Own lr. (1. II. Crowcll to Go to Epworth Univer sity at Oklahoma f it). Special to The Observer. High Tolnt. Jun0 5. W. X.. Suim ey, one of the hva managers of Juris diction L. Woodmen of tho World, comprising six States, hus received oflkial notification from Sovereign and State Manager E. H. Lewis, of Kniston, stating thnt North Carolina ha been created a new Jurisdiction and hereafter will be known as Juris diction W. The first , meeting uniler the new order occurs in Charlotte tho second Tueaday In March, 1909. Tho meeting place of Jurisdiction L Is In Washington City during tho week of Insuguration, 1909. Tho North Car olina Woodmen have made such rapid strides in membership the past two year that the required number to secure a jurisdiction of It own was secured. Several of tho young men or the crty are Interesting themselves-in a swimming pool for High Point and It Is quite likely one will he estab lished at a convenient place at an early date. It I more than likely that Dr. Oeorge H. Crowell. superintendent of the city schOoli, will decline the unanimous cell of the board for the twelfth time and accept work else where. lr. Crowell has been elected vlc chancellor of Epworth Univer sity. Oklahoma City. Okk. Thl uni versity J a young Institution with all the stalwart possibility of ths hustlng West and Dr. Crowell I fitted for the occaalon. Epworth Uni versity Is a Federal Institution ,th M. E. Churches of the North 'and South having combined to establish there one of the greatest educational Institutions of the country. . It ore 11 ptes so,usr of 68 arrhs of land In Oklahoma City. The plant I valued at 6500,000 and ha an endowment fund of f 100.000. The enrollment thl year wa nearly 600. In addition to the official duties of the office Dr. Crowell would oeeuupy the chair of blstory nd political science. The salary Is also a very flattering one. During bl ten or more year as su perintendent of the city school Dr. Crowell ha done a great work and the citizens. of High Point will regret exceedingly to part with hint and his greet work along educational and re ligious lines. . , TWT.iibwilll RetMaSa Valer - Supply. Economies Tln'l is da bat wMs N. Jim. TW bS CAIDVYELL Tanks and Towers kne adamnl s mdomj mmsstja far ntaUs.i OSes is an. CoMcuafan cm is As i ulirsne of S uanUlt mi rti M mt M i km rrd the mdantmtmi f cwr lamacs oapMir eVpkr! br lowar eufcd sa RoMaabai IwaMj-Crc sv'l imwins it b tsadrperyoBtk. AAbrillitiiSl mnliii. B ym rtmnmitf isSfrliins ef WMar A4m Dm. O rY. E.CALDWELL CO. Tasks Towers WMstffls CaMUseCaflxs Niagara Rams Pnmps "THE CALL OP THE SOUTH." An Appreciative Review of a Unique .- jsook. . Oaffney, 8. C. Ledger. In "The Call of the South," Rob ert Lee Durham ha written the most unique book of the decade. To the thinking people of this county it pre sent a theme of the most absorbing Interest, because they are aware that the awful picture which he ha paint ed Is as true as heaven. The people of the North, on the other hand, who agree with the view as enunciated by President PhlUlps, will say that It Is as false a hell. Some year ago when the Preaident of the United States entertained a negro at luncheon we shuddered at the thought that some likely young negro would be lia ble to propose marriage to his daugh ter. Doubtless the same thought en tered the mind of the brilliant young author, and inspired the writing of the publication under discussion. we wish that every man and woman in the North who believe in social equal ity would read the (book, and reallM a we do the awful consequences of the amalgamation of the white and negro race The word awful 1 the only word which fitly characterises the consequences or tni . amalgama tion. The gifted young author fully sets forth these dangers in the npeech of Senator Rutledge before the Senate of tho United States, and no Intelligent man can read the speech without be ing convinced "by Its forcible reason ing and sound logic. The terrible con sequences of the views of the resi dent are most, vividly set forth In the marrlago of his daughter to a negro, her dementia and the death of her father. If Mr. Durham's purpose was to show this danger, he ha succeed ed most admirably, and the book should be read by every mature mind In the country. The work Is strong very strong, and will live long after the gifted author has passed away. THE WEATHER. Washington, Juno 6. Forecast: Virginia, fair Saturday and Sunday; llrlit to fresh northeast winds. North Carolina. South Carolina and Onorgla. fair Saturday except showers on the const; Sunday fair; light to fresh northeast winds. Kant Florida, occasional showers Satur- dny and Sunday; light to fresh northeast winds. West Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, generally fair. Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh southeast to south winds. IxHilslana and east Texs. fair Hiittirday nd Sundy; light to fresh southeast to south winds. West Texas, fair Saturday and Sunday. Arknneos, Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia, Generally fair Saturday and Sunday. LOCAL OFFICK V. S. WEATHER BUUF.AU. rharlotte. June 6. Sunrise 5:09 a. m.; sunset 7:33 p. m. , TEMFKRATURE (In degree). Ugliest temperature 71 1 owest temperature Mean temperature iunclencv for the day , 6t S Accumulated deficiency for month.. Accumulated excess for the year s J17 0. I'RKCiriTATION (In Inches). Totnl for 24 hours ending 9 p. m v.inl for the montn 0.29 Accumulated deficiency for month... 0.44 ,,ial for the yesr i'.w Accumulated deficiency for year .... 3 . revelling wind direction w. is. W. J. BENNETT, Observer. "Jordan on the Square." E. T. Purceii,' President. p. A. McLaughlin, V. Prea. Cigars That Satisfy arc the only ' kind wo sell. Wc arc careful in our se lection of the very best brands on the market. Give us a trial to-day. ' R. II, JORDAN & CO. NURSES' REGISTER ..... ... - Feter Stock Co. Advance Sale, GILBERT C: WHITE, C E. Consulting ' CIVIL' ENGINEER : -. . . Dsrbam, N. C Waterworks, Sewerage, Streets: Wa ter nitration. Sewage Disposal; Plana, Report. Estimates, Super. Tlslon of Const ructioa. J I lie? f I f 11 m m I 1 m THE TJNI01T NATIONAL BANK INVITES THE BUSINESS OF CORPORATIONS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS ON FAVOR ABLE TERMS. . MONEY TO LEND ON WELL SECURED PAPER AT 6 PER CENT. SMALL . ACCOTJNTS WELCOMED AND RECEIVE OUR BEST CARE AND AT TENTION. DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UP WARp -RECEIVED IN - SAVINGS - DE PARTMENT, 4 PER CENT., COliPOUND ED QUARTERLY, PAID, ' . w VL VICTOR, CASHIER. mm. -a Who so fortunate, so . pur a . to b appointed the WHISKEY BUYER for the coming PRO-HI-MEDIQAX. REPOSITORY In the City of Chajv lotte? Watch for GRAFT and . thereby PERPETUITY of corrupt political power and the last state . 1 worse than the first. A rose by any. other name (saloon) would be a sweet. . COME NOW, let me talk lire In surance with you: 'twill be . money for ashes In time of loss. . - - s: F. D. ALEXANDER Piedmont Bldg. Thorns 7-6ft.j WHAT MAKES A It Is not its deposits, a that 1 a liability, nor it loan and discounts, but it CAPITAL, SURPLUS, PROFITS These alone 'in the Commercial National Bank amount to $1,800,000.00, which -gives assurance of absolute the deposits of this bank, leaving worth 11.900,000.00. v This bank pays 4 per cent, interest Saving Department. - . . ' . DIRECTORS: ; D. E. Rhyne. R. L. Gibbon. H. C. Eccles, L. Banks Holt, C W. Johnston, W. S. Alexander, S. 8. McNInch, C. II. Duls, Willis Brown, T. H. Haugh ton. F. D. Lethco, A. O. Brenlser, J. A. Durham, R. A. Dunn, J. W. Cannon, Jr., S. B. Tanner, R. M. Miller, D H. Anderson. E- C. Holt, Wm. E. Holt. A. J. Hagood, L. W. Sanders, S. -W. Cramer, P. M. Brown. OFFICERS: R. A. DUNN, President. I ' A. G. BRENIZER. Cashier. Real Estate For Sale Five-room cottage near Southern depot, with eras range, sewerage and water; lot nicely enclosed, house beautifully finished inside, metal roof, good neighborhood; lot 60x125. Price. ... .$2,850.00 Modern seven-room house with slate roof, all modern convenience, near Elizabeth College; house new, never, been occupied. Price ....... ....... ....$4,000.00 Nine-room house. First Ward, near East avenue, beautifully shaded large lot, sise 101x2-00 steam heat, fine garden and fruit For price and terms call at office. Owner anxious for quick sate. J. E. MURPHY & COMP'NY S N. Try on. EIGHT ROOM HOUSE Can arrange good terms. S3. Fourth St., all modern conveniences, well located in the best neighborhood, one block of E. Trade street Easy walking distance ot square. In our opinion this I one of the best homes wa have had for a long time. Parties changing rest ' dene. ' Brown i& Company. 'Phone 635. " , : 203 N. Tryon St THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK For the United States, ' , : ; ' v " : State of North Carolina, . ' . County of Mecklenburg. - " . - rt't ' . : 1.11 , ., . ' ' ' ; -: i oi "unarxoiie. Resources. w. ..;:..;.. ... .?lrW,000.C0 a ; Large and' small accduflts invited and treated in as liberal a manner as balances and responsibility .'. warrant. - , ; .. , . . OFFICERS n. D. HEATII. President 3. BL LTTTLE. Ylce President JOHN IX. SCOTT, Vice Pnaldent , ." W. XL TWTTTY, Cashier. BANDY A MYERS, ; ' r Consulting Engineer," ' Water ' Supply and Purification Sewerage, Sewerage Disposal, Roads, Streets. Pavements! Watei Power, nyaro-r-iecino riant, , irrigation. Drainage, Reinforced Concrete.- Sur veys. Estimate. Plan and Specifica tion, construction Superintended, complete riant aesignad and con' structed. -.- .; - - Main Office. 175-71 Arcade Building, -uronuiDoro, j orm Carolina. Branch Office. . Lanrinburg;, North Carolina. We Offer Q3000.00 In Real Estate Coupon Bond ,r aecurea by ; First Mortgage on Improved Iteal Estate worth 91,200.00 and , guaranteed hy NORTH ' CAROLINA TRUST .COMPANY, . Greensboro, N. C. A. W. McAllster, President. R. J. Mebane, Sec. and Trees. BANK STRONG? ;'.'..''. AND PERSONAL LIABILITY. security and 1 sufficient to pay all out the other asset, which are on Certificate of Deposit and in the I WM. E. HOLT, Vice President A. T. SUMMEV, Assistant Cashlor. Tbone MX ' One oi the best located and most attractive suburban home in Charlotte; 8 rooms' and bah,' large front side and back porches; every modern convenience; large lot; two-room servant's house, stable, carriage house, poultry houses and yards; all ; lighted by - electricity; vegetable and flpwer1 gardens; side and rear alleys. Location highest and heathlest in Charlotte, In , beautiful .pine grove. Will sell completely fulnrshed If desired. Cars ' will run within 'one block at an early date, short run to "Square. SOUTHERN REAt STATE LOAN S TRUST C0"PAW ; . - , I , ............ Capital, $75,000. , Surplus; $100,000. W. 8. ALEXANDER, ' It A. DUNX. 1 A. M. McDONALD, w Irlden&, Tics Prcaldebt , . Sco. and Treas. ' First National Bank CHARLOTTE N. 0. . , ORGANIZED 1865.' ' Capital ' antf' Profits . . . ; . . $550,000.00 Your business respectfully solicited. HENRY M. McADON. . ..President O. WV BRYAN. ......Vice President JOHN P. ORR. .Cashier ; '!' Per Cent on Tune Deposits. The Merchants S Farmers National Bank ' V Chaxlotte,".N.;c. r" DEPOSITARY FOR r . United States OoTernment V State of North Carolina County of Mecklenburg and -' City of Charlotte, y ? :J: Wo would also like to be your depositary. GEO. t& OTLSOIf . President JSO. B.' ROSS. Vice preaUUsU. Vv. s'";:.:, -W.-a-wn,KrNSON, Cashier. . OUR SAVINGS BANK is not restricted in the scope of Its patronage. . It Is troad enough to accommodate all. and HERE ARE ITS PATRONS: 1 The young folks with their small saving. -.'.... t The breadwinner striving to ' accumulate a fund to procure a home or a competency for old age. , ., , a , 8 The well-to-do, for the convenience afforded and the Income . provided. - j - ' . - . . 4 Those , with Idle fund awaiting other Investment.' SOUTHERN LOAN & SAVINGS BANK JOHN 1L 6COTT, President W. S. ALEXANDER, Vice pre.' .,:.. W. L. JENKINS. Cashier. ,: . -. .: . ooooooooooooocoooooooooooqoooooooooooooooooooooooooo FOR 7-room house, East Fourth street...... .... 7-room house, modern, 310 East Liberty street..,, --room cottage, modern 1904 8 Euclid avenue.,..; 6-room cottage, modern, 205 E. 6 -room cottage, electric lights, JOx N. Fog. ,,,, , 4-room cottage, Villa Heights, per week , . , , 4 -room cottage, E. Lid dell street per,, week... , CAROLINA REALTY CO.,. W. D. WILKINSON,' Manager. OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCKJooofoOOOCMOOOOOCOeOOOOO The Bink of Personal Service x ; ; ! i In addition to our. growing financial ? strength, such features of our policy as courtesy, pjompt ncss and an active interest in the welfare of our, customers gives individual character to our service. THE AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Assets over a Million and a Quarter Dollars. oooooooooooooooooooooooocxiooooooooooooooqooooooooooo 1 1 1 1 1 If t 1 a l --v MONEY TO LOAN i We have , several thousand "dollars to , loan in i i amounts from $2,500 . to $20,000 on desirable, close : : in real - estate in Charlotte. : : The Charlotte Trust & Realty Co. i! Wood Rbre Wall Plaster, "Hard Clinch." THE BUILDERS FRIEND Freezing does not hurt ; nttnral shrinkage win not creek !t water does not make It fall ofIhard a stone. ..Write tot booklet. Manufactured ? ,. . - . . ' ... QH7LRLOTTE PLASTER GO. Writ tor Booklet. ' " ' Charlotte, If. C THE TlftlE TO BUY BAflll STOCKS IS I.W for the owner of the stock June 1st will pay this year's tag. and the buyer will In ! about thirty .days get the July dividend. "We .have sev eral of ths best stocks to offer: - 1 10 Charlotte National. V 10-S American Trust Co. 10-J0 American National. Ashevllle. 10-10 First National. Llneolnton. 10-0 Peoples National. Winston. 10-15 Waxhaw Banking Trust . tspoak quickly If you want any of these. . F. G. 21BDOTT Z- GOUPnUY RENT .$25.00 .15.00 .10.00 15.00 . 15.00 .. 1.25 e Vance street.;,... v. 2.00- K 1 4 ! ........... - - 10-10 CotnmerciaL ls-40 First NatlonaL rlt Murrhison. Wilmington. -t First National, Danville, r .-s 10-60 Wachovia .Loan A Trust ' 15 Cltisens Sav. It Trust AsheviUe. ''4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 6, 1908, edition 1
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