Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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0 CHARLOTTE DAILY OESEllEK; SEPTHMBER 1, ..1003. is m imm 'lDUSTlU.UiAXMPROYEMKXT: More Ekrtrtc Equipment Orders- Steel Men Jleturu to Work. Xtw Tork Journal of Commerce. tmnNivimonti In various lines of inriuirtr U nnorted from the West. For mimle. a Western " Electric proved nearly JS per cent. In the past thirty days. . ' ', ' The Pullman Compares business 1 reviving. -Additions to the force hve been made recently, wnicii f .r 4 700. . V A new shift of 500 men put to work in the Illinois Steel Plate Mill 2 thia week 1 the flret large em ployment .made at South Chicago this r if I. 'believed, that the ": ttllllken . urn ctMi Amnatv will be reorgan lied. . It ha been deemed practically f til for the company to continue hnnt th niacin of more capital at IU disposal. . At the expiration of " h nnvnt time limit of the receiver V ehlp. which will be September - 1st, . . fnrfhMP extension will be grantee - ' Vice President J. W. Marsh, of the Mandard Underaroand Cable Com . iunr. states that new business has ' been ming In so rapidly that within the next few weeks the plants will be running to full capacity. " The com pany is now employing about 5 per cert- of Its normal rorce 01 mwn, n has three plants; one in Pittsburg. on in Perth Amboy and a third at ' Oakland. Cal. Ball A Wheeler, in a clrcolar en American Cotton Oil common stock, nays: The cash position of the com pany, as shown by trrelr statement - for the year ending August list. 17, is a very strong one.' The net work- log capital of the company was 17. 41t.0. of which 11,618,125 was cash . (n heaks. and IS.77.7.S84 was bills and : accounts receivable, marketable pro ducts, raw materials and supplies, after deducting current liabilities. The company owed no money to banks or there for bills payable. We are V credibly informed that the business for the year ending August llst 1991. will prove to be quite as profitable as that for the preceding year." AI.li EXCEPT THE COTTOX MILLS. : T"hy Kltould Evrs-ybody B Permitted to -IM IHmn" on cwiirax-ie nun the Manufactarer? American Wool and Cotton Beporter. Providing ahead 1 now considered y a dangerous practice, as an order Is not an order In many cases until It Is In the hands of the transportation company, and after that comes toe ' uncertainty of payment. For a prod ' vet as necessary and as valuable as jcottea goods, It Is unreasonable to al low a continuance of the .pant celling system. Heretofore, everyone but the mill has been favored with an oppor tunity to speculate, and If the mar- fcets are misjudged, there is always ,4 the mill to fall back on. and as a Ust ' resort there la the cancellation and ? the balances go back to the mill to be dlsnosed of at whatever loss Is nec- essary. The fear of losing a few cus-J tomers Tia permitted this practice to continue until many leading mills i ave arrived at the conclusion that it )s more economical to lose the cu tomers than to carry a load of can cels and help-up goods Indefinitely. i At a trade, the cotton selling houses are sjow to change their system of - conducting business But new treasur- , ers are coming in snd they have not the same ideas of merchandising tiiat .- the old school had, and It looks as If the selling of all tew lies would be " modernised in due time, and the goods order on the mill will mean its full delivery, and payment If the buyer Is financially' responsible. This. ; change cannot become effective any , . too soon. Cotton in the West Indira, Tlbre and Fabric. dome very Interesting facts were brought out at the opening confer ence between leading Went Indian -planers and , memlbers of the British Cotton Growers' Association In Liver pool. Eng., three weeks ago. The pro ceedings were of considerable Import ance because they were effective In bringing about a sound and satisfac tory business understanding between . the Cotton Growers' Association and the planters upon certain matters ..which concern the Interests of both, and which are of some concern to cot ton growers in this country. A keynote of the conference was that although the Cotton Growing Association had acted largely In a p-hllanthroplc sense, a stirrer commer cial element In the relations between It and the planters wis desirable, and in this respect J. Arthur Hut(on la to be congratulated upon tne practical manner In which he assisted In laying (before the delegates the points on ; which mutual advantages were to be cured by the planters sending large . aad complete shipment. In having them dealt with directly through the association, and en the question Of adhering to a good useful standard f Sea Island otton. ftlr' Alfred Jones, on behalf of the expedition that went out to the colony last year, said that they felt confi dent that there was a very great fu ture for the growing of cotton In the British dominions. , In growing that cotton they were " exceedingly wise, because America sooner or later was bound to want all the cotton It could get. The steps they had tsken could only have good results and be bene ficial not only to themselves, but to America, too. for that country would be able to secure all the cotton she required. He also gave some suggestive fig ures regarding exports of cotton from the West Indian colonies, which show ed that whereas In 102 only 321,(30 pounds were exported, for the nine months ended June 20th, 108, the exports amounted to z.alff.dl pounds, the largest of any year. -This is certainly a striking show ing, and Sir Daniel Morris, Imperial Pjrector of Agriculture for the West Jndlea. took occasion to make a strong - point on recommending' the planters throughout the West Indies to perse- . vere with the cultivation of Sea Is 'land cotton, which was. he said. indl ejjous te the soil, the West Indies feeing able to produce that class of cotton better than any other place In the world,,- . t Another interesting fact brought - out was that for the first time in many years the whole of the West Indies were able to carry on all taeir lnddtrieg, without , any . contribution from the mother country. x . ' r ' '. r ' The Drrtlna In Cot to a. C Fibre and Fabric. - , , ' Favorable weather or the cotton A pleasing, good, high-grade, truly fla vored, amtaer colored cap ml coffee can be haAend without the reel CnfTee danger, or damage to health by simply uatng Or. t-hoop's n-w suhmltute. called "Health ,f -fT"." Pure, wholrvome, toaated em la. mail, jitits. elc, make I)r. Kltoop's-lleaHIt f"ffr bfrtft heaiUifu! and lUfrlns Ka n t' 30 minutes tuiia boiling M t in a minute." mym tr. Prions'. eeri as r.ifoe. It's ta wtll rr-n trU-k as e--n. ?rft it and ee. Miller-Vaa Ness Ce. crop. . expectations of ! a further Im provement in. cotton to-.be shown In the government's regular monthly re port, and the collapse of the boll pool In New York, taken all together, have naturally resulted In substantially, lower price for the staple, 'whlrti broke "below ten cents per pound for middling upland this week. s .. There will unquestionably Te large yield of cotton, and the traders are discounting the price. The course of the market Is not at all surprising to those .familiar w ith industrial con dition as they have prevailed : this year, the slowness of trade and the Increasing ' evidences f! a large yield in spite of the argent appeals of cer tain Interests made to the . cotton growers ..to. reduce the: acreage. The course of the market baa been exact ly In accordance wit'h the situation as previously but lined by us.' v-. . '. i But there is a possibHty that those who are concerned 1n depressing; the market may overdo lt,-'- Allowing for continued 'favorable weather conditfbns' and the slowness of the goods trade cotton at less than ten cens per pound U not dear. It is true tnat the mills are running on short time, and that the consumption is below the average, On the other hand, it is also true that the " mills have very small' stocks of cotton, es pecially good cotton, on hand. Some of them in fact have fceen led to shut down because of a lack of flrst-class cotton... Many of them have refralneJ from buying, preferring to wait antil the new crop (begins to move In quantities, and they have larger and f . liri .riot Liviia v 1.UVBV is ... . All this means that when the manu facturers start Into buying,, they will be compelled to buy in largeq,banti ties, for they have seldom been as lightly stocked as at present. Their buying will be all the more pronoune ed if. as An confidently expected, 'tne demand for fabrics improvea In the meantime consumers who fcuy cotton on the basis of less than ten cents for middling upland, are not likely' to err very seriously. ( It may toe well for those who are bearlshly Inclined to be a little careful, If tbey feel disposed to remain short of cotton.' , Wiry Befallen Are Backward In Buy ing. American Wool and Cotton Reporter. ft has bten plainly demonstrated that yetallers need substsntlal quan tities of cottons, woolens and worst eds, and nothing has shown this to be the case as well as the recent auo tlons. Still, the lack of confidence In the future markets prevents trading In the- regular way with the snap that should be expected when retailers' shelves are so unusually bare, particularly at a time when the signs cannot be mis taken that business depression Is fast passing away. The retailers wsnt the goods and to continue In business they must short Iv enter the markets for business rather than for sightseeing, and the auctions of the recent past seem to In dlcate a readiness to (buy if prices are made attractive. But the sales at auc tion are not events of dally or weekly occurrence, and the regular markets are the only channel now open. Vermont Mills' Business Improving. Bennington, Vt., Dispatch. The business of the different manu facturing concerns of ' Bennington is gradually Improving and it is esti mated that operations are about 90 par cent, of normal. The outlook in the knit underwear establishments, which acutely felt the effects of the depression, ts considerably brighter. Holden, Leonard ft Co., who are large manufacturers of Jadles' dress goods, have recently received orders for Panama fabrics that will Veep the works running several months. The firm Is calling In all the spinners and weavers. On account of a rush of orders for goods tho knit goods firm of H. E. Bradford A Co. is now run ning evenings In the carding, spinning and knitting departments. More Favorable Reports of Crop Con ditions Promise Bnsiness. China malls" bring more favorable reports of the crops, from which It would seem that the damage done by the recent floods waa much less than had been feared, and such as It was has been largely repaired by the succeeding hot weather. . This Is very good news, because It Is generally be lieved that business will revive as soon as confidence In ,a good harvest la restored. WoTHlilnlng In Opera House. Hpeclal to The Observer. Thomasvllle, Aug. SI. Sunday the Methodist congregation woranlped In the opera house snd will continue to hold Sunday school and all other Church services there until the com pletion of tne new Methodist church, which will not be until perhaps the later part of November. The work on the new church Is progressing rapidly and the brick work will be completed within the- next ten days. The church Is beginning to take on the appearance of a handsome build ing and when completed will be an oriianwnt to the town. The entire church will consist of about two doz en rooms for the various uses of the church, and the main auditorium will have a seating capacity of 1,200 or 1.600. The pastor, Kev. Parker Holmes, is untiring In his efforts in securing subscriptions and carrying on the work In the building of the church and most of the credit Is due to him. The entire community will always remember him and the good he has done for Thomssvllle will live long after he Is gone He Is a good man and Is loved by all classes of people. StalevilU Firemen's Celebration Was a Financial Sucre. Special to The Observer, . fltatesvllle. Aug. fl. -While tha rain knocked out the firemen's cele bration the first. of last week. Friday and Saturday were good days and the Johnny S. Jones attractions, which were ft ere under the auspices of the firemen, did good business. There were but few people here . Friday from the country, but the circus brought them In Saturday and tha carnival got Its share ol their money, Tne firemen are pleased with : the financial result of. the celebration, for then part of the proceeds amounted to about 1410. . . The next attraction ef Interest her Is the Ontry Bros. dog and pony show, which win appear here Septem ber llth. . Does This Suit You? Engllsh-McLarty Co., the enter prising Druggists - of Charlotte, are having such a large run on "HfXDI PO." the new : Kidney Cur and Ken Tonic,: and Jiear It so highly prased' that they now offer to guar antee it la - every case to ' cur all forms - of Kidney' - Trouble : Dd Nerrou Disorders.- ... . ' ,-' ' . They pay for ft if It does not give you' entire saUsfsctl on, ' - . If you use It, It is their rUk, wot yours. A tO-cent boa sent by' mail under posltlv guarantee. . k MICH LAW .INVOLVED. - Case Broucht by Policeman Becanae Young Man Attempted to Km Jllra , ..Preee-nt) Inlerewtlng Points.,.' Special te The Observer. -i Clinton, Aug. 31, Reference was made, in a "special of recent date to Tha Observer to a novel Indictment brought by Policeman Tew, of- the Clinton force, against a well-known young 'man here charging assault in that the young man had forcibly at tempted to kins him. The trial of this interesting case came up before Justice J- A. Beaman in the court house Thursday. ; Two other young men were ' made ' parties' .-' defendant upon a charge of aiding and abetting In the unusual proceeding. - : It seems that the three young men, who are congenial ' spirits, were en joying', the evening In a way that waa quite pleasing . to r themselves. when Interrupted by the blue,-coated guardian apf the peace and - dignity of the community. . Some controversy arose as to tne style or me entertain ment. - Two of the young men ad dressed .-the - policeman in language which he . regarded as-. . Inelegant, whereat the third - young man laughed in an Immoderately i loud voice. Thia brought , on more talk between the trio and the . officer. Finally more peaceable corumunlca tlon prevailed and one of the young men proposed to kiss the policeman and make up. a Thia proposition was rejected by the officer, who aomewhat resembles Richmond Hobson, but waa insisted upon by the young man. who made an effort , to kiss him against his will.- In the evidence brought out in the trial one of, the young men tesunea - tnat ne ' caiiea the policeman a fool, but did not re member whether he had called him a d d fool or not. but affirmed that If he did he made ' ne mistake. The young man who laughed showed the court now, by making a noise that was a combination of a shout and a war whoop. He said this was the way ha laughed when very much amused, aa was the case when the trouble arose. Quite a crowd at tended the trial and so much law was Involved, with so manv bearings, that Justice Beaman withheld ' his de cision, taking the ease under advise ment. .. CLOSE OF MISSION CONVE5TIOX. Women of tto Society Will Erect a nurcli at Hign Kolnv letters From Missionaries In Japan Read Before trie Meeting. , Special to The Observer. ' China Orove, Aug. II The Wo man's Missionary .Convention . which has been In session, here three, days closed' Sunday evening. ' It ha prov ed a ' ' most - Interesting' meeting throughout-and the. women' were the recipients of many compliments on the way they conducted the business. There la a determination to go at the work of the Church with the same business principles men put into their every-dey affairs. The convention .decided to arrange for the erection of a church at High Point immediately and to pay -sjpt less than 1509 each year until the debt Incurred In building be can celed. The president announced, that private subscriptions had already come to her at this meeting provid ing for $200 this year, and other amounts will come in later. The dele gation has grown .so large that it has become necessary to limit the attendance to. one delegate from each society. Rev. V. T. Booxer, of Concord, preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. ' Dr. Q. H- Cox, of Granite Quarry, gave an address to the Sun day schools. In the afternoon the Lchlldren rendered a specially pre pared programme, which waa very much erljoyed by all present The beautiful day after the storms and clouds of the past , few daya, brought many people out to the closing ser vices. The next convention will be held at Pilgrim Lutheran church, In David son county, Rev. O. H. I Llngle, pas tor. The closing sermon was preach ed Sunday evening by Rev: Dr. RT C. Holland, of Charlotte. ""' One of the features of the conven tion was the reading of letters from the Japan missionaries. Some of them were personal and were much appreciated and enjoyed. Th little things In life which come nearest to real life are what reach people's hearts. This waa a most pleasant meeting and every one has been glad to be In the Town of China Qrqye. "The Fiddle) and the Bow" Becomes a Republican Organ. Ppeclsl to The ObseVver. Winston-Salem, Aug. SO. The metamorphosis of The FJddle and the Bow. a monthly publication which has been doing business here, is at hand. 4t will be changed into a semi-weekly newspaper of Re publican persuasion, and, Instead of particularly - panderings . to the "warbling of native woodnotea wild" (appealing to musical folks). It will take an active part in festering the Republican policies. Mr. C. 51 Whitaker will remain as editor. The paper's name will be changed to The Journal, and It will move Its head quarters to Smith field. THEY TAKK THE KI N Kg OCT. "I have used Xr. King's New Life Pilla for many years, with lncresaing xatlefac tion. They take theklnks out of afomnch, liver snd bowels, without fuss or fric tion," says N. H. Brown, of Ptttsfleld, Va. Guaranteed satisfactory at all drug stores. 2Sc . . MEDICAL OPINIONS OF Strong Testimony From the i University of "IT SHOULD IB KICOGNiZCD AS AN AKTICLX OP MATKIA MrDlCA" ' Jama t- CabalL M. DM A. MH LL. D., fornur . Prtf. PAysioIooy enel Board 9HttUth: a well-know therapeatid reourc. It should bo recoynjied by th profession as an articl ef Materia Medics- " "HOTHINQTO COMFAJtl WITH IT IN PRtVCNTlNQ URIC ACI9 ' : K; DCFosrrs in. the body. i .-. .. . . - V Dr. W, S. BarHng ar. Chairman of Faculty adPrvfu$or of PKytiolon, Uivriity of Virginia, ChorlotUivilU, VL; "Atar twenty Tear prscttce I har no hesitancy in stating that for prompt re sults l nare ioun nemmr to compare w fa preventing' Uric Acid Deposits in the ? "I KNOW OF NO REMEDY COMPAADLC TO lTa ' Wm. B. Tewfeo, M. Dt latfprof. of Anatomy end MaUrut Ifeotog, VnU r$ittof Ve "a Urio Acid DUhU, (.Ceof, RknmaiUm, Rhtvmmtio Cowf. Konof Cmlemli awaf Saoas fa f Aa Bladdmr, P T A It-'M ft T TT'TI prir8 I know of no remedy eomparabla to i i tuJLO LI 1 1 .11 i ei li IlUNo. 2 - Volaminous medical testimony sent on request, lor sale by the federal ixng and mineral water trade, j-,.: , -, ... ,r ':-"-' ; - -E-iElIJ) LilLLYCiril2S YIK 'MIDNIGHT.'. . Tha moon. shines white and silent ' On .tp mist, which, lies a tide , . Of some enchanted scran. . O'er' the wiOn. manli dot H glide, Spreading Its ghoatllke billows Silently J far and wide,' . '.'.;. ' ' - : ' ( v ' '. ' JC vsgue and starry, magic Makea all things my merles, 'And lures the earth's dumb spirit 1 -- l'p.,U the longing skies; . . I'Seem te hear dim whispers, 1 "" .. ,, ' And tremulous replies. , ' ' it -. . Thei fireflies -o'er 'the meadow f, . In pulses eome-and are; ' ---i j. '.' : The elm trees heavy shadow, -i- . v - Weighs, on the grass below; , And family from, the distance - . The dreaming cock doth crow. . . ' Alf things look Strang and' mystle. - me very Dtiehes swell, - --; . And take wild shapes and motions, , 'As If beneath a spell; 1 v .V f They eeem not the same lilacs . , . From childhood known se well. - r JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. , . There's nothing more appetizing and dainty for picnic or luncheon than ArgoRed Salmon Sand wiches or Salad. The Afgo Red ' Salmon Cook - Book gives thirty-nine' recipes. Astf re Mr geseee Herges aTeaf gstaasaj ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION . V .foal XTTHEY HAVE, y What Thia Chariot to ' ClUsea Say Only ' Corroborates ' tne - Story of Thousands. ' , 1 Tha particular related by, thia representative citixen of' Charlotte, are similar to hundreds of others In1 this elty. When there are scores f people, an anxious to ten about tha benefit received from th ' use of Doana Kidney Pi 11a th greatest skeptl In Charlotte must be con vinced. Bead the following: "' , ', Mra S. W. Beat tie. SO? East Ninth! Street, tyharlotte, N. C says: . "Sine. used Doan Kidney nil several years ago I have had no trenole froaru disordered kidney aad I am -only3 too pleased to confirm my . former statement In favor of this remedy.-- suffered for year from, backaoh and, though I used remedy - after remedy, could find - nothing to . re-i lleve ma Seeing an advertisement) about Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided1 that they might help m and, pro-; curing a box from R. H. Jordan A1 Co. 'a drug store, began their u After I had taken tha ; content several boxes I waa so much lleved that I stopped using them, and far more than a year waa ire ,from my trouble. At th end of that time I again had aa attack of baekache, but resorting to Doan's Kidney Pill I waa quickly eured aa In th first Instance. I have had n similar, attack since and believe that X am permanently cured.", , For sale by all dealers. Prloa 10 rents; Foster-Mllburn'Co., Buffalo, Nw York, sol agent for th JJhlted States. Remember th nam Doan's and tak no other. - ' . ; ., HIDDENITEs N. C. tWI MtneralWat Vsw BVtel with x MWr"Aiaex',(flOBleeraeraa,addd this year which are ttsarved f or tho was have nebabiaa, end wata.nit,cainfor- ' able roam away from noise) giving a roam fwlUtolMguesta. EkKtriafigbla. Modern convenience, such ss sewerage, bet and ; cold bataa, long dlstanee BrtlPliooa. if mile from railraad with f threagh trains dally from Caasieea, t mil sarta-wact. Altitud 11001 Mt. Pleasant days aa night. Healthy location, baautlf ul ssaaay, spln ' did table fare, flp service. For tmiaimi ta: Bowling Anr.Tesala, ; Croqaot. Merrr-Go-Roune, ghooUng Gal- ' lory. Fishing Beating. Bathing, tan foe a MODUIATB twice ef M toTgr weak for Jane snd September, end cor Jaly sod , AusDst St te 9 per wook, -- - , v , WriU today for Ilhutrstea Baoklst t DAVIS . BROS., Isstnasi rnrbtsrs T The Davis . White Sulphur Springs r f cauiWs ;oim:iA.iuT;a Four , Buckshot In His ' ',. "., '." . ., Body. .. Special to Tha Observer. ' . , v Rocky . Mount, . Aug. Sl,With one buckshot embedded In his head? two in his back and one t In each arm, Charlie 1 Stlnes. the White man who was shot Friday at the, convict' camp r and laugh at? Alive With S 1 T ' . . . i' :' f . ."aA:ffri. if J f.'T NJ- a m.fmrTr' ' .. .. mst . . . ' 1 ' i ki 'l'1' "" lain I1 ; most v delicious of : all Summer drinli is ,won ooling and refreshing on a hot Summer i daS It'sf te OriginalPajm Food Drink, made from . fresh ; fruit juices, add phosphate and pepsin. Guaranteed un IderSGtS 3813. At; all scaiburi- 5 etairisJ5c a glass-at ivour 1 ..... ... . . - - . . . -j . . k grocer's 5c a bottle. ; ' Beware of Imitations : in an . attempted break for liberty) atHI Hvm .. .Th man hAi nut . Imf man oonsciousnexg at -all and haa been taken to KalHgh. J. C. Kdwarda the white man who made a. break -for liberty at, the same time and -who was shot but made good his escape, Is still at large Clim-hfleld 'is a fine Domestic Coal V '. Jr- M Jgy&-pf Sill If. t?,&' tcz I .. j4 - 1 f 1 - ' tern . theheat j i-f 'I ' '.1 SASH, ' DOORS, :: BLINDS. AND GLASS I I j I Largest stock in -;, Q X the Carolinas. t Get our prices; Before you buy. !B.:F.WITHiHiS ',!,-': . Xiatriutor BUILDERS' BTP'PLIES. . CHAJtLOTTK, N,"v C P ' . Wvvva, vo. . " r.e. i wwivan ossj TEAM eV . rVilAXTON EX . v JaVCAUDTTORIUM BLDG. fV CHARLOTTE.' NC.I Salc of Ui8 lpcrty jof Itc , Odell HanufacluriDg Co. t -rj- - i 'i'i A .... f- C - V; . . r( AT CONCORD, It C. Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1S08 ' Br virtue of a decree of the United States Circuit Court for th Western District of North CaroUn. ntr4 at . Oreeasbora, oa theVsth day of August. isos, in a certain suit la equity enti tled The Continental Color and Chemical Company at aL, a plain tlffa versus Odell Manufacturing; , Company, a defendants. X will, on Wedaeaday. the lth day of 8ep - tamher, 1101. at tha hour of noon, in front of the office of the Odll Menu facturing Company, in th Town of Concord, K. C, offer for sal at publio - auction t the richest bidder for cash all ef the property and asset of the oaeu Manufacture Comaanr. - con- sistln; of Its real estate, manufactui- . Ins; establishment. Including; all rjia chlnery, etc., th raw coton oa hand,' manuiaciurea goods, its bills and acr counts receivable. It Investments in other-- corporations. It franchise and all of its other property of every ainq ana cnarscter. ... , The mill will be enerated to and including; the day of sale and th ' stock in process of manufacture, to gather with supplies and repair on hand, wilt, be included and sold with the mills.1: ',i.,-..'.,, ,.... "Tie term of sale will be cash upon 1 confirmation by the court, but a. .de posit of I per cent, cash or security satisfactory to me, wilt be required of the successful bidder or bidders; and . any creditor or oredltors shall have th right to us hi or their debt to ' the extent of their dlvldetid alud in the purchase of this property. -i'tThe property will be Orst offered for sale In six separate parcels.' as la . hereinafter set out, id afterward all : of the-property of every description will .be offered ag ne lot, and the sale which results in the highest price will be reported to the United Stales , I Court at Greensboro,. N. C, orr.Octo- ' Per . 1st i, at which time and Tlace any person Interested may be heard ; by the court, either in opposition to, I or In favor of, conflrrnation of said v sale, and no notice other than this advertisement will toe given- of said report of sale,, or of the motion to , conflrm same, ''a. -v.- The property will first be offered In six ' separate parcels, as follows: ""r. (1) The OdelKMUsv proper, con-" elating of Mills Ne. 1 to t, inclusive, situated t the head of North Union I. street, in the Town of Concord, N. C-, anu evnt.inmi . . tvncr .;ii,jvi - spindles,. 1,776 looms, with the neces-1 sary - subsidiary . machinery, power piania, -ere. xne real eoiaio, upon rhich these mills ar . situated and . to be sold with them contains about one - hundred acres, tad on It : are situated 14 ..tenement iiouses, and the company's stores snd warehouses. office buildings, etc. The mill build-- lines are substantial brick structure and vary in height , from -one to. four stories. ' ',;'..';' (1) Buffalo MI1L a brick structure containing three stories and basement, with 1MH spindle and the necessary and - usual subsidiary machinery, power plant, etc., with about thirty,. acres or iana. on which Is situated -twenty-six tenement houses, ware -house, etc The properties men--v tioned under first and second Items all lie wrtnin city llmlta Buffalo .Mill to located immediately upon th main : line oi tne southern Railway Com- property.. The Odell Mills are located : upon a. short spur built out from main line of Southern Railway.'' (t) All the raw cotton which shall be on hand at the day of sale;, a list or same witre tne rtumoer and weight ef bales wlU be - exhibited. X - : (4) All the manufactured goods ' which shall be on hand at th day of laale. a list of which will at that tlmt be prepared and furnished. - (I) All th notes, chose la action and all bills receivable, and all in vestments In other corporations of the Odell Manufacturing company, and al other property not specifically mentioned, a Ust of whlcrf will be ex hibited to prospective purcnassrs, be. tore ana at me aay oi sale, . i (t several teams, a list of which- will be furnished -on the day of sale L After th sale In parcels, as afore-S aaid, tne anure-property will be of fered for sale In grose. , The pur chaser will acquire all-, corporate I rights 'and franchises of the de- defendant. ' Thl is a very valuable property. located la a .line town end In the heart of the most.' successful manu facturing section of the South. The climate ia healthful and Invigorating. I The help Is efficient and contented.: A fine quality of cotton I grown In the Immediate vicinity of th mllL I will take pleasure In giving any further Information in my power- to prospective purchasers and my rep resentative, Mr. J. K. Younir, at Con cord. N. C, will .take pleasure In showing the above property to those desiring' to Investigate. The title la perfect, and-the purchaser will have 'quiet possession without annoyance or litigation from any source. CEASAR CONE, Receiver, ' Greensboro, N. C. . August C. ltOI. t--'t t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1908, edition 1
8
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