Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 20, 1908, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER; SEPTEMBER 20, 1908. 'JUS AND MARKETS ONE ORGANIZ.TlOV OK 'TWO? The Idea of Consolidating tbe Amer . tree and the National Cotton Blana : facturers' .Ascot-tat ions ISeetna to Be avoreL -.' Fibre and' Fabric' - ''''. . .The project of txmsolldettng the two cotton manufacturer!' associations now in existence to this country is by no means now President MacColl. of the National Association, favored th idea in an ad dress to that body in 1907. and In May of tbat year President Lowe, of the Ameri can ' Association, speeking at phlladel hia to hi oruaniiatlon. spoke ot thp plan of amalgamation as "the next great step" "la "making thb largest, strongest and most Influential association of cot ton manu'actureta ip the world." Fibre and Fabric, In an editorial pubr , Ilibed on May itt'h, 1907, Quoted President Lowe's remarks atirovingiy, ana aaucu. OBJECTIONS TO SCHOOL- SYSTEM. Mr. VT. W. Davidson Thinks -' There . should Be a New Arrangement lu the CMr Sfhooia, nltn New Koraen clatare-r-Should Not look I'pou " Secondary Schools as Doorway to ttollcge A Three-part Syetem Sug gested. - .: . ; y.. ; , : ' To the Editor ot The Observer: " ' Charlotte always has something in teresting educationally,-and we seem to learn more, or less every day con- cernlng the modus operandi of our school .system. - I nave heard mucn lately; pro and eon on the subject of the recently installed ''eleventh grade and It Is this feature of the Charlotte schools that , moves me to write.. I do not lke,-the term "grade" as applied to the entire no menclature of our schools:; for - con strue the word as you please, it does not have a fitting place in the nam ing of -a high school. It would be far better to leave mis terra to. me teaching force alone, and not allow the schools to be outwardly so classified. Another objection, while I am men- Every Hour of ' the , Day Ecgllsh-McLarty, Co..1 the .reliable Druggists of Charlotte, -are having calls for, WNDipo.": the new Ktd- ney Cure and Nerve Tonic that they are selling under a positive 'guar antee, .:;' !1; ",,' '--'':;',:.- It menu are becoming the talk of the town and' everybody wants to try it, and why not? It costs noth ing If it don do you goM not one cent. : , They don't want your-, money if it does not benefit you, and will cheer fully refund the money. Try it to day. . ' -UM onrjqulluil ui ic "- , ,, . v. ,hi ,u .nrlilnr Oomwildatlon will benefit all parties. Ana rf" Xi-Cit-fl r let th name tf the new organisation e r,v-tJ- that thev are but I believe -American" and not "N"" "U" doorway, to enter college. "Amertcaa" means more, twin 1 . I that if we roiiM eet this feeling out of our schools everywhere It wouia and abroad. All "3 for tne American Association cf Cotton Manufacturers rovering the country and leading the world:- At about the nine time The Textile World Record said, editorially: The erronejus Idra J that either or- snlsation is swallowing the otner snouiu be better for the cause of education and would enable us to progress bet ter. Why should the larger per cent, of young people be forced into courses of xtudy and squealed throug.r them looking to college when they will never go there, ind when their great w. .UMiiriml. The trade wants one. ax- field of activity will he grappling w un toelati.iii. Thifc cun he tiesl accf.mplUlied otherCproblems in the university of not by one araorbing the other, hut by life? Many a young man has failed Ihe two uniting to frrni cr.e. There should j because even the colW did not f.t ilout tne name i , mm ror tne last scnuoi. Many a -oi- I ear the name Ik no false scullrient that one. It sr-ou'd American.' ' Nothing has come of the movemen:, however, as vet. Our Monthly contempo raiy. quUed acoe. Im now done a hit of good work in get line a postal-card vote fwm the mt u l tra o the two or ...Inilom. Allot. m fir very large number of duplicates, different men in nrobably between plies from practically nalt the i.icn-uer-Shlptherefore. Indl ate about a tive-to-ine sentiment In favor af conaolldallon. a decided majority In favor of two semi annual convention and a like preponoei nee of view that the name for association should Include "American." And ao tne matter i-lands. lejre diploma has ten despised be cause It left the stud -nt lioipuss to connect with the world's ordr just at the right point. Now 1 am not bringing this criti cism to bear on the Charlotte system of schools more than upon others. The thought occurs to me that these could total mm.her of J b 1rearra!1eiJ l? Tta' . advantage The Standard Policy of the EqulUble lAte Assurance Society is issued at STANDARD PREMIUM RATES Charges for men and women the EVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL U HAIR NOW, and they eon't bava to. wait weeks and ntoafha far results euber, Vod will aetice snarked improvctoont altar the very brat application. DaJndfXln is quickly aad tboraugkiy absorbad by ths scalp aad the bair soon shows tbe , affects ml its wonderfully e Lilarat!ag and uJo-pw3ucing qualitiaa., It is pleasant and if te ase simply apply it to the scalp and kair a day until tke hair begins to grew. then two er three times a week aill desired' results are obtained.-- Grows Hair PROVE IT! same. annual 'nak'ig un ine two mnn 0 and ; r:e- a united the word SOtTHWABI) TEXTILE TKEND. Dexplte lufavorable Conditions Soutti rru MIIIh Took More Cotton In 1908 Than Northern Mill. Manufacturers' Record Bulletin. Tk. 'm. nithin the past ten vears Southern cotton mills taken more bales of American cotton than the mills In the rest of the coun try. The comparison of taking of tales for the years since 1899 is as follows: Northern mills I90.W5 .m,mn 1 9t7.r;o '(ttUTt i,:sn.f5 :,r.'ii.!7 2.ri2.145 2.349.47 2.51'S :w 1.RM.M1 advantage Tear ended August 31. 1S! 1900 1961 J9ftl' 1S03 14 IfMf 1W 1I7 1S08 The of Soul hern mills l..W.ff9 l.fifT.112 i.BiO.rai i.-w.i .'.".."?! 1.919.S1-J I.lftSl'i iJTt.r-'s :.4;s!t.ni the mills was gained first in 1903, which year, by the way. marked the passing of the 2.000.000-bale mark by South ern mills, their million-bale record having been established in 1897. In 10 the Southern mills wers again ahead of the mills In the rest of the country, and In the, year Just closed against under a different nomenclature, say, primary, grammar, and high school. It the high aohool begin somewhere about where the eighth grade starts at present, and then resolve Itself into departments, such as scientific, ! business literary, and classical. This ! might take Latin out of the seventh I Krade. which would not be a serlouB condition In the long run. Now then I the aim should he to make every one of these departments so efficient, that, should the pupil conclude his educa tion here, he would be prepared for ordinary fislds of usefulness. Be sides it would be optional with the parents in regard to which depart ment they would decide to place their children and would save much mis understanding and dissatisfaction. Each denartment then might fit pu- have'plls for some special course in col lege or university and Have precious time and effort, not to speak of money. Another great benefit by such a change in the work in the high school, would be the arrangement and con centration of the present efficient force of teachers by the grade meth od. They cannot well carry many desirable features Into the work which they otherwise would doubtless wish to do. Finally. I have offered these sug geutioas not an a criticism upon the present efficient faculty of our city schools, many of whom I know per sonally, and whose work I have wit nessed, but that we may all see how It sounds to take up the subject In a newer fashion In regard to arranne ment and nomenclature. All this will cost something, of course, but I am as much Interested in the city schools and the Carnegie Library for the culture of head and heart as In the bltulithic pavementfor foot and vehicle. I believe there are many Premiums reduced by dividends. Incontestlblo and unrestricted after the first year. Grace in payment of premiums. Liberal loan' and surrender values. Payable at maturity either In Cash or in Installments. Or the money may be left with the Society at interest. Or may be converted Into an annuity. Write, 'phone or call W. J. KODDKY, Manager, Rock IIII1, 8. C. WM. WRITE JOHNSON, Res. Art., Hunt Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. Jifornj A lady Iron California writes ia substance as follows: I hav ksa nstac yoar wonder fal aalr tonic fur ssnl moauis aaa at last la rblar4 villi a waaoerfulaaltof Bstrtkst nwu arw 41 laebss la leastii ; tbs brsi4 is vr I lacbes roaad. . Another from New Jersey; . Afur (nt sink bottla I am bappr la say tbat I bare as alsa a Bead at a air sa oajoao la New Jersey. Total lakinir a.r9.i4 3,665.412 a.5KX.501 3.9X11. 7 15 3.WW.36I 3.94t.?' 4.tt:VV- 4 723, 7"3 4 ;:,. 49d 40SS.43H Southern . 1 . 1, ft a 977 ha 1,111.111 ba'l'es taken by mills In thej thinking Just as seriously upon these .. h rnitnirv or more than 51 per cent, of the total number or tales of American cotton taken by American mills. The pant year was ene of unfavorable conditions for the tnills. but It ia Interesting to note that, in spite of that fart, they maintained the general tendency which should ultimately make the South as domi nating In cotton manufacturing as It li In cotton growing. Origin of Ox-Tall Soup. Haltlmore News. The now familiar ox-tail, soup is aid to have had Its origin during the Reign of Terror In Paris In 1793. when many of the nobility were re duced to starvation and beggary, says Tha New KiiKlanii fjrocer. Pro prietors of abattoir sent th ir hid s fresh to the tan in r. without re moving the tails, und In cleaning them the talla were thrown away. One day one of the noble beggars, while happening to pass a tannery, noticed a pile of discarded tails, and, asking for ore. it was willingly given to Mm. He took It to his lodgings and made what Is now famous the first dish of ox-tail soup. He Immediately told his friends of the good luck he Iisd. with the natural result that the tanners were soon annoyed to such an extent by the demand for ox tails that a price was put upon them. Fifty Bales of otton Burned, fntcial to The Observer.. Anderson. K. ('. Sept. 19. Fire this afternoon at Starr, twelve miles south f Anderson, destroyed fifty 1ales of cotton on a platform at the depot. It had been weighed and marked and being loaded Into cars. The railroad will bear the greater part of the loss. The fire is supposed to have been caused by spark from a pa.wnger train. W. W. DAVIDSON. THE M'lVER IAOAN FUND. Baltimore Produce. Baltimore, Sept. 19 Flour firm. Wheat Arm; spot contract ltK'4 to Wi; mi them on grade 99 to 10? Porn firm; spot mixed : Routhem thlte com ft to S3. Oats dull and steady; No. i mixed f.l'i to 11 , Bye firmer; No. J Western export 12 te CH. Butler quiet; fancy tmltafion 2a to 21; So. creamery 8 to 25Vi: do. ladle 24; store racked It Kggs quiet, a to !4c Cheese qtrlei; new large lr; da. flats 13; do. small U. Sugar enchanted; coar granulated i.2; Una New Orleans Hi ports. New Orleans. Kept. IS Week's exports. Wheat bushels to Europe. Corn, nooe. Week's arrivals ot coffee, none. Four of Injured Dkmliargt-d From Hoxptlal. , Correspondence of Tba Observer. Winston-Salem. Sept. It. -A great many persons vtstted the Piedmont Fair grounds to-day te view the ruins of tbe exhibition halt, which collapsed last night, killing John Parker, a car penter, and Injuring ten others. Four of the fire men' who wers taken to the Twin City Hospital were able to get out to-day. their Injuries being comparatively minor one. - Tbe other man. E. X. Darish. will be out In a couple of dara. After a conference between Judge Council and the county coroner. Dr. X. A, Lockett. It was de cided that ne Inquest would be held ever Parker. The cause of the col lapse ef the structure has not yet bees cturnjrjed, authoritatively, at least. The Need of Tills Fully Demonstrated bv llw Number of Youn(? Women Who. With rWmie Help, Could At tend College ami Wltltout It Cannot. To the Editor of The Observer: When the alumnae of the State Norinnl and Industrial College con sidered the selection of R memorial to Dr. Mciver, If was unanimously decided to establish a Mciver loan fund. They all seemed to realize that a loan fund was the mont flttlns memorial possible. It was always Dr. Mclver's desire to render aid to de serving young women in securing a college education. It was his ambi tion to make it possible for evry young woman of the State to be ed ucated. Ho in establishing this loan fund the alumnae of the college are hut keeping alive Tits spirit and his Idea of service of the State of North Carolina. Many counties have begun this work and the Mciver loan fund has already received very many generous contri butions. It is the purpose of the Alumnae Association to credit the amount raised in each county to be used in aiding some "worthy students from that county In attend ing the Htate Normal and Industrial College. When t lie people generally under stand what the Mciver loan fund is they will readily give their hearty support. If you could read the correspond ence in the president's office during the summer, you would appreciate more fully the necessity of this fund. There is in North Carolina a large number of young women who with some help could attend the college and render almost Invaluable service to the State 's teachers of the chil dren. Miss Etta Spier, of Golbsboro, will act as field secretary of the Alumnae Association of ths State Normal and Industrial College. She will prose cute this work during the coming year, and will visit the different counties. ormlng county alumnae associations and securing pledges for the Mciver loan fund. When In your community, we bespeak for her your thorough sympathy and co-operation which this work deserves, J.' I. FOU8T. President. THE RIGIDOR Keeps water cool all night In dispensable in sick rooms and where' there are children. Price II -50, J.N. McCausland&Co. StOTe Dealers and Hoofing Contractors. J21 8. Tryon St. This Great Hair-Grow, lng Remedy can now be had at all drufgista in three sizes, 25c, 50c and 91.00 per bottle. fr m a To show how quickly 1 199 DsBMterina iiu.wt win md a large omaipi. fro BTrowrnmalltoBroooBo sadi (till freeeoason to 111 e i btaltti Hasans Ct., Cklcars. with their nasi tad address aad 10e la sll-wr or suaipt to par poataso. r ' J V I , i t" m 7, "Vol -' "ajBaBBW ' " S wU . . .hS A f i? t I I i 'H't'A : PHfi V Atlanta College of Pharmacy Sixteen years of remarkably successful work, graduates than we can supply.. Best attendance Begins Oct. 1. Address Greater demand for our south of Philadelphia. GEORGE F. PAYNE, PH G., DEAN, 5a Armstrong St., Atlanta, Ga. THE VACATION QUESTION? THE MECKLENBURG Chase City, Vi of course: Because it offers greater advantages and at tractions than any other place tn Virginia. It is the, home of the famous Mecklenburg Llthla and Caklum Chloride Water. Prominent people from all over the South gather here; therefore the best and most congenial company at all times. Everything first-class. Special summer rates. Make reservation now. THE MECKLENBURG. Chse City, Va. Mr. Reynold. Says They Didn't I rate. To the Kdltor of The Observe': I wish to correct an article which appeared In your iaaut of the 17th. lneu under the date of Boone. N. C, concerning the Joint discussion be tween Messrs. Charles H. Cowles and it. N. Haukett. Tour cntrespondent said that when Mr. Racket t finished his rejoinder nearly every one left ths court room, not waiting to hear Mr. Cow los. This is untrue, to say ths least. None except a few Ill-mannered Democrats who were doubtless acting under pre-arranged Instructions left. , HENRY REYNOLD. Wilkesboo. September ISth. 10. RHEUMATISM Several years ago I wai a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism and my doctor ad vised me to go on Mrs.Joe Per son's Remedy. 1 only took a few bottles, when I was entirely cured. I then commenced to use It In my family for general use, and we depend upon It for breaking up colds, neuralgia and most of the troubles one's family Is subjected to. Four years ago, Just three months before the birth of one of my children, I was taken down with measles, which weakened me greatly. My stomach would not retain a thing, and I was In a serious condition. I believe 1 would have died had I not taken It. I do not think there is a medicine Its equal, when a tonic is needed to build up the system. MRS. W. F. PUCKETT. Huntersvllle, R. F. D. No. , November 1, 1907. NORTH CAROLINA WHISKEY CORN OR RYE FURNISHED 140 YEARS COL. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, of Revolutionary fame, etmunenced, in 1768 the manufacture of Rye and Corn Whiskey, and ever since then the men tion of "Old Nick wailams Whiskey" made every Southern Gentleman smile. Nearly three years ago the prohibition Legislature of North Caro lina stopped us from manufacturing, but we have been allowed to ship, off our Ktock. The demand being greatest for cheep whiskey, we sold out all the new long: ago, and now have only Old Stork to offer, and It muxt go, as the prohibitionists have confiscated the balance of our prop erty. It has matured In wokI, while, stored in Government Warehouse for many years, right here on the same plantation, where it has been made by fonr (4) generations In the Williams Family, and nowhere else Is there such a stock of line old whiskey. It will be' shipped to you Just as it comes out of the Government Warehouse. It must- go, and you must be satisfied, or your money will be' refunded, ' Neat packages, WITHOUT MARKS te show contents. References as to our STANDING and OUR GOODS: All Banks In North Carolina, North Carolina Congressmen and Senators, as well as other 8tat Officials, and. the GOVERNOR NOT EXCEPTED. Remit by Postal or Express Money Order. Registered Letter with Currency . . . . ... . i ... . . . or oiauifs, ui insnirrt vnci'K. aw toba., W, G. Dowry, , r.ocklngham, N Cs: 1 cheese cutter, N. C. C.I l.bbl. tinware. M. T. Jj., Wadesboro. N-..C.; 1 bbl.- empty bottle; 1 bx. window display ads. Peterson & Rulfa, Wilmington, K, C; J bx. cot ton mill machinery; 1 bx. casting; 1 bbLVi paint;1 bx. . druga, J. W, Funderburk, Monroe, N. C; bx. drugs. J.. Roberts, Lumber ton. N. C; 1 bx. books, o-n V; Bell. Lumber- S. A. L Rafhyay Co. S. Da vies Warfield, JX; Ijan caster Williams and E. C ' Duncan," Receivers. : v: By direction of the General T'eTuV-! T-iTlg Clainil AgenV and com- j b13t-vmc?,,nery; 1 bdl- pU- i" iiiencing av av. a, ra., vvea . nesday, September 23d, 1908, I will sell at PUB LIC AUCTION :at the "Warehouse, ,. Corner E. f 'Trade Street ' -and -t Rail road, in- CHARLOTTE, N. C, to the highest bid der for Cash; the follow ing articles of refused and unclaimed freight: SOUTHERN COTTON MIXI- STOCKS v7 its V,' ..... I PREPAY EXPRESS CHARGES ; ?. t l: ' ' ' 9 S Old Nick's Ten Year Grade.. ..... . i0.25 .001 3.60 B.50 6.50 3.40 Old NU-k's Twelve Year Grade: - 12.30 8.3. '4.25 11.55 7.M5 4.00 Old Nick's Bottled In Bond.. 12.00 8.25 4.25 11. 50 7.80 4.15 Old Nick's Private Ktock.. .... . - 15.00 10.20 5.25 14.25 9.65 4.90 Old Nick's Apple Brandy. ' 12.75 8.65 4.40 12.25 8.S0 4.25 Old Nick's Peach Brandy.. . 14.50 9.75 4.90 14.00 t.SO d.HO We can f.irnish the above In packages ASSORTED to suit the buyer? Goods shipped the dsy after order is received,' and prompt delivery guaran teed Send in your orders before It Is all gone. August 27, 108. NICHOLAS, GLEN WILLIAMS, President of The, Old Nick .Wilfams Co.. I . WILLIAMS, N. C. p. 8 Remember all you good North Carolina People " CAN GET. IT, TOO. Ws will ship to Richmond, V a., and then it can.be reshipped from there, but you must say whether we shall ship direct to your town or to Richmond, Va.. because some of you live In 'Wet territory . and some In dry, and you must tell tne. , '. " ';" Every North Carolinian should feel a pride in his native, State and the products thereof, and ahould want some of. this old stock to put away and show his grandchildren that old North ; Carolina could -beat them all making good whiskey. ' ..' Isyettevllle Has New Tttcatre. Special to The Observer. FayetUvlle. Sept. If. The new La Fayttte Auditorium, recently com pleted here, was opened Thursday night with Norman Hackett in Classmates" as ths attraction. Tbe audience was large and fashionable and seemed pleased with the new theatre. The indications are that It will be well patronised. A Hi "If you want It built right and right now. We are the right people." Hcnter-XiYatigfian, , Ardulstsisi Coilders ' Charlotte, N. C,(V When a young man first conceives the idea that he Would like to own his-ovn home, many drop- the subject because they do , not have any1 idea of the requirements of buildings It is a part, of our busi nesa to explaiivthose requirements, design and lay out plans and get something to suit or satisfy the cus tomer. This V talking it over business' is part of our work and we charge nothing, for it; neither do. " we charge for our serviccs as architects. We have no charges to make until it comes time to charge for building. Let us know who you are and we will ' render any assistance' in planning your matters that we can. , , v 1 ctropper rods, o-n E. A. F.i 'l ct. p. frames, Hudson Portrait Co., Mount Holly; t beds and rails: I o. shoes, a M.: X bdl.-1 chairs, S. B. B, Lbton; l. bbl. cider; 1 wood pul ley; l c. shoes, S. M.; 1 iron bed and rails; 1 c. toys; ,1 c. shoes, & M.; 1 keg shoes; I rolls paper, H. A. C; 1 pkg. 3 cad. toba., C O. Pitts, Clay. N. C 1 c shoes, 8. ( M. ; no i. f scythes; l c. shoes, B. M.; c. lamp chimneys, C. B. R.; e. beerine; 1 pel marble, W. T. Price, Mount Holly; 1 canning out, K. c. M. C. E.; 1 peanut roaster, E. Bros.. I crate 2 coffins: I bdl. scythe blades; 1 bx. poultry food, E. Bigger. Matthews: 1 c. coffee. A. J. H.; l show case; 1 crate p. frames. o-n H. P. Co., Mount Holly; 1 Iron safe, J. S. Mc. Co.; I pea roaster; D. C. Lakeview. N. C: 1 bbi vinegar; 1 bbl . notions, Holland Drug Co.. Mount Holly; 1 bdl. 4' well buckets; 1 bx. mchy., G.. A. Co.; lounge, J. E. H.; 1 rocker; 1 e shoes. S. M.; 1 bucket paint. R. G. Love. Lincoln ton. N. C: 1 c. matches. J. W. H., Lbton; 1 bedstead and rails. Anna Moss; 1 kegs phos.; 1 c. matches. J. W. H.. Lbton: I c. shoes. M.; 1. c. Harris Llthla Water; 1 drugs, J. R. Richardson: 1 bx. glass, A. H. McLeod, Lbton; 1 bx. stock food. W. S. A.: 1 bx. drugs. L. M. S.. Laurlnburg. N. C.s 1 - c. matches. J. W. H.,' Lbton; 1 c. lamp chimneys, C. R. B.; 1 c. shoes, M.;.l bx. stock foodt E. L. Stuckey, Wmgton; 1 grist mill. K. Inlaw, Lbton: 1 bx. drugs: 1 bx. stock food. E. J. Diggers. Mat thews, N. C; 1 c. coffee. A. J. H.; pkg. 4 cad.vtoba.. E. Bros., Boa tic; bx. poultry food, E. J. Blggers ft Son. Matthews, N. C: I oil tank; 1 ox.- notions; 1 coll rope from Nor folk; 1 c. sun tob.. Ed Haas; 1 bx. drugs, Gordon ft Wilson. Wax- haw; I canning outfit, C. C. McE.; c. ad matter, R. C. Wright, wmgton; 1 table K .D.. - J . S. Ueacham, Polkton; 1 bdl. spokes, 8. w. Bros., Tneima; l bx. notions, J. A. Slngletary. Lbton, N. C: 1 c. coffee, A. J. H.ljl c. matches. J. W. H., Lbton; 2 cgs phos.. F. M. B.; 1 bdl. bit heads; 1 c. shoes, 8. M.; .1 c. sausage mills, T. 1. Sellers, Mgton; 1 bx. saws, J. H. Cabell, Lbton, N C; 1 wash machine, A. B. Smith, Lbton, N C; 1 dos. brooms', bdl. spokes; 1 c. drugs, Dlv X Mgtn: 1 c. picture frames; .1 bx. hardware, T. H. Cabell; 1 bbl. no tions, T. ft Bro.; I c.-lamp chimneys. W. T. ft CO.; 1 bx. lamp; l bx. crockery, J. W. Cy.-I by. books. n V.B. ft CO.. Lbton; 1 bx. cold chisels; 1 bx. lamp chimneys, J. W.1 T. ft Co.; I wringer, Miss M. J ; 1 ct. wagon, 8. O. P. ft Co.; 1 saw, M. W. MurriU. Phoenix, N. C: 1 claw ice shaver; 1 plate mirror; 1 bdl. dusters; 1 bed spring, L. G. W.; 1 bx. drugs, W. I. Stalllngs, Mat thews, N-C; 1 bx. paint; 1 bx. soda fountain fixtures; 1 bx. insect pow ders; 1 case pictures, not marked; 1 bx. books, S. 8. Hutchison, Wades boro; 1 closet reservoir- fixture; 1 bx. Uthla water, P. D. Pharr. Wadesboro; 1 bx. blade hoes, J. A. M., Wadesboro: 1 bx.' stovs polish, F. Odum, Wadesboro; 1 oil tank, So. Co., Mgton, N. Q.; 2 c. matches, J. W. H.. Lbton; I c. shoes, S. M.; 1 c. coffee, A. J. II.; 1 stand, 3 parts; 1 sofa; 1 bdl. spokes; 1 c. p. frames, E. Gore, Charlotte; 1 pump; 1 bx. scales, M . A. W. ft 8on, Monroe; 1 bx. crockery, A. Llles, Caroleen, N. C: 1 c. stock food, E. J. Blg gers ft Son, Matthews, N. C.f&l c. chewing gum, 8. B. Holleman; 1 bx. ad matter, R. R. B., Wilmington; 1 lounge, J. 8. H.; 1 bx. personal ef fects, P. N.; 1 china closet. G. 8. F. ft Co., Raleigh; 1 rocker; 2 r matches, R. W. H.; . 1 c. shoes, 8. M.; 1 refrigerator; 1 sew. machine. J. A. Edge; 1 bx. hardware, A. Cowan, Wilmington, N. C; 1 writing desk; I iron bed and rails 1 bellows; 2 kegs phosphate; . 1 bbl. oil. A, Forbes, Creed more, N. C.; 1 cheese cutter, N. C. Co.; 1 c. coffee; 1 wringer, W. H. King, Mngton, N. C; 1 bx. drugs, E. R. Green, Lbton; 1 Incubator, W. K. Strlcklln, Ham let; 1 c. pencils; 1 c. hardware, H. A Co., Llncolnton; 1 pkg.-3 cad. toba.; 1 bx. tabletsr C ft ' J. ; 1 c. shoes, Stal Mill Stat, N. C; 1 bdk printing paper; 1 pkg. books. Miss J. Gordon, Rockingham, . N. ,C.; ,1 bdL wrapping paper; 1 bx. Postum, W. 3. L., Rockingham, N. C.-t bx. personal effects. W. G. ;. 1 bx. books. W. M. Steward, Wilmington, N. C-S 3 c. matches, R. W. Hlnson, Lumber ton. N. C: 1 show case. W. 8. Free m(n ft Son. Forest City; 1 bdl. 2 chairs; 1 c shoes, 8. M. Steele ft Co.; t c eeed, L. Co., Rockingham, N. C: 1 c. can goods,, m. J-.. ... Rutherfordton, N. C-l 1 coffee, A 3. H : 1 c. electric machinery o-n E. Beminghaus, AVllmington, it. c.;.i Quotations by F. C. Abbott ft Company - n, i'v- -t V. ' Bepteraber a. Abbeville.. '.. .', ....... Aiken Mfg.' Co.. American Spinning Co.. .. .. Am. Warehouse pfd. Spray, ' .". u ,. -tr .... Arcade... -.X t Arista., .. i,s ;;;,,,,,- .. .... Arkwrlght MUls..; ! ;.., -.. Arlington.. ,v Atnerton. . tp,.., a von. ...... TViHi.il,, ,, M. Augusta, Ga.,.....; .?;-,J,i...;;.-..: Bel ton.. .i , ...J ..., JOT Bibb....... ,! . J50DDIO , eee. ee '.e-ee Brandon i.. .. .... ., . ., 126 Brogan Cotton Mills.. ... .. .. 20 Brookslde.i . Broomfield '.' 1 Cabarrus..,, s ...... , 120 '.,.,-'" ...... Ml " 11J ie ; - - IIS Cannon Mfg. Co... Capital City. ofd. Chsdwick-Hotkins 165 pfd. 108 1SS 13 40 CO 91 1 Chadwlck-Hoskint, Cherryvllle Cheswell, 8. C. pfd. Cheswell, 8. C. Clara.. -.--,. .... , Clinton ...... Clifton, com Clifton. pfd.. .. .. Cllffslda Chlquola Cotton Mill.. Courtney.. .. ....... Converse Mfg. Co.. .. Cherokee Mfg. Co.,. , Columbus Mfg. Co..... Cora COX0 as . o Darlington Dallaa Mfg. Co.. Drayton Dillon Eagle and Phoenix.. . Eflrd, N.t C... n.. . Elmlra, p(d. Easley..' .. .. . Eden ton . Enoree Enoree. pfd v.... ErwlB, pfd.. ,. Eureka Exposition Fairfield.. , 71 Florence.. ' ; Gaffney Mfg. Co. Gaaton Gluok Glen wood.. .. .. Glen Lowry, pfd.. Granltevllle, 3. C. Gray Mfg. Ce.. . Grendle Greenwood Highland Park .... Highland Park, pfd Hartsvllle.. . Henrietta Mills li Inman MiUs, 8. C John P. King Mfg Co.. . Keeaier. ; t King's Mountain -par SO.. .. Knoxville Cotton Mills .. . Lancaster Cotton Mills.. .. Lancaster Cotton Mills, pfd Lanett . Langley Mfg. Co.. Laurens Linden. N. C... ...... .... Liberty ..... Limestone Lockhart, 8. C Loray Mills, pfd.. Lowell.. .. Lumberton Marlboro Cotton Mills.. V. Manchester Mills Mills Mfg. Co Mills Mfg. Co., pfd Modena Cotton Mills Mollohon Monoghan.. Monarch Monarch, S. C, pfd... MooreavNle. N. C .. Newberry; Nokomls Norrls Mills.. 'Jlympla Mills, pfd Orr Osark Pacolet'Mfg. Co Pacolet Mfg. Co., pfd pee Dae Pelser Mfg. Co Piedmont Wagon Works.. Piedmont Mfg. Co M lCH 10 ti 128 lJt 10 ha ' 100 117 141 103 10 M U7i ISO 101 151 mk 101 240 134 '71 100 K 13 8 1S i:i r lTt 101 ITS - 107 - . 140 - - l 118 its 200 190 "5 100 m 140 13 161 87 3 eeee p. no. toba.. Sylvester Williams, 1 c. matches. L. ...amiet, r. u 1 crate f toy wagons, n. Kretsch- man; 2 crates . carriage ana cart wheels. Taylor Bryan, Wilmington SS B. L. llnters; dx. narness; i crated table. F. N. Godwin, Raleigh, N. C ; 1 bx.V crockery; a oak wire; i keg staples: 1 rocker; i water gauge, 8. R., Raleigh, N. C; 1 c. shoes; 1 c soap; 1 c hardware, L. M. C,, Llncolnton, r. v.; i c. chewing gum; 1 -bdl. 2 chairs; 1 c. ad matter; 1 i bx. personal effects;: 1 e. - shoes. Steer Mill. Steels, N. C; 1 pkg. 2 cad. toba.; X Iron bed end rails, T. O. Stewart; 1 e. mty. bottles, dlv. Laurlnburg; l c. dry goods- 1 AI bree. Rockingham. N. C; 1 e. hooka, H. F. ft Co., Stanley, C; '1 bdl. twine; 1 tai ad matter. ' D. F, Kagly. Rockingham; 1 bx. fans, W. L. La wing. Llncolnton. N. C: 1 bx. electric batteries, A. Helvin. Char lotte. N. C.; l bx. city Waa; Co., Raleigh; 1 bx. Glass. C.R. McL.. Matthews. N. C: 1 washing machine. Miss Carson, Wilmington. N. C; 1 pump; 1 bx. wagon mat.; 100 bx. macaroni; 1 bx. drugs; l roil paper; c. lamp chimneys; 1 bx. soda; 1 bx. soap, Mrs. M. Ivle, Rockingham, N C; 1 roll paper; 1 bx. personal effects; 1 bx. Liquisone; 1 bdL paper parts; 1 bx. casting; .1 china closet. Eagle Furniture Co., Henton, N. C: pkg. 3 cad. toba.; 1 c. chewing gum. M. L. ft 8., Laurlnburg, N. Ci circular saw; 1 ct- T. cans, w. . Stone. Mount Holly; 1 bx. drugs, mailings. N. C: 1 bx. hardware. C. P. T. Co., Lbton. N. Ci I c. smo. Pell city, Aia... .. ., Poe W. F. Mfg. Co.., ... . Richland, S. Cpfd Roanoke Mills Caleigh.. .. .. .. .... . Roberdel Riuhmeed Spinning Co..... Riverside Mfg. Co . Rocky . Mount.. ' 8axon.. .. .... .. Sibley; Ot..f .,' .... .. ... Social Circle ..." .'.... Springsteln Statesvflle Cotton Mills.. .. Salisbury. Toxaway .. . ' Trenton, N. Tryon,. N. C... Tucapau, S. C. Tucapau. 8. C, pfd Tuscarora Toecoa, Ga. , Union-Buffalo, 1st pfd Union-Baualo, 2d pfd.. .. .. Vance., ... .. Victor Mills. 9. C. Walhalta, a C... Warren Mfg. Co., pfd.. .. Washington Mills .. .. ..- Washington MiUa. pfd.. .... Matts.. .. .. .. .... Woodstde.. .. . Woodalda, pfd. Williamson.. Wars Shoals.. Whitney.. Wlacassett... Wooodruff . . . 8S - 109 - 110 100 - vx 110 ins 06 1M ia 47 100 151 toY - 10 . 1 OS 1354 . u lu ,.. 10S IIS 12S M 2v0 100 Vf S5 00 6i'4 CI a' 12SV 74 1W 20 Hit m 108 101 iot 130 1 - 120 ' , INSTIRANCB STOCKS. Greenaboro Fire. . ., , - North State Fire., .. .... .. Dixie Fire..' -t-f .. Piedmont Fire.. , So'utheauem.... . gout hern Life ......... ... ... Scttlab. ' " .. -- "' - e - i BANK fJTOCK. PUtery Park, Asbevllle.. ... Cltisens National, uastonla.. Cbirlotte National Bank .. . Cmmervlal. Charlotte.. Cabarrus Savings Bank . (par SO) .... .. First National, -Charlotte.. .. Mrst National. Morganton, .. Merrhants es jrarmera' cnar- lotte -. .. .. .. .... v.i tonal Bank. Gaffney. .-O .. Palmetto Bank and Trust Co Amertcan Trust Ce .. ... Southern Loan ft , Bavlcga Bank, erianotfe.. .... .. Pouthem Nat Wilmington.. .. Wachovia L. ft T. Co... American National. Asheville Murculson Nst'l. Wilmlngtoa 3 I 124 3 1 ll 1S2 li K9Vi . 1 ' we m no ISO 130 170 i ... . IS V. 153 130 120 101 150 ; BOND&. N.' C 8s. 11.. ., .... .. N. C fs, 19W... n- c 4s, isn.. ..... N." C. R.R Stoek.4 Cit yt Charlotte Ss. 120 ft in. City ef Winston Ss. 1337 ft Int. City ef Concord Ss 1937 ft Int. A T. ft O. R. R. Ss. 1913 ft Int. 120 ee " eeee to . eos 1SI 101 167 104 lM'e i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1908, edition 1
10
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