Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER. SKPTEMBEB 24, 1903. ! mm MARKETS MARRIAQES. COTTOX STATISTICS, Year landing Angus 31st, Showing th Amount of Cotton IxwtsunK-a end Giving Otter Information. Washington, Sept O. The Census Bo re u' report, shows a : total of 475,438 running; bales, of ..cotton consumed In the United . States during the year ending A ugust 31st last; compared 1 with 4.M4.K for 1307. ..The total stock on August Slat. im. were 1,JSS.2t of whica 59.2 balea represent manufacturers' stocks and 437,- : JH In tha hands of -other holders. The . total number , of spindles ' was j!7,H5,S3U compared with 28.8S9,tl5 last year, were . r..SM aplnd!ea In im. - consumed soma cotton, and 44S.63S were idle throughout tha year. The total firea-'- . ant spindles are classified as !2.914.l ling and 4,930.7O mule. Of the total there were in,09J.! active spindles and tr4,13 hairs, consumed In . what are known as the cotton growing States, in which States there were ."..- bales held on Auguitt JIM. ot which lit IS were In manufacturers' hands. -. The total number r.t cotton consuming , spindles was 2S.11.1 for JW. - The statistics of cotton taken, consum ed, and ot stock are for all establlsh ' . tnents using raw cotton. Including cotton mills, woolen mills, hosiery and knit . goods establishments, those engaged In the manufscture of mattrerses nd Hie like: statistics of cotton consuming pln- dies Include those which consumed cot , ton only during the year arid do not In- elude those which consumed cotton mix- ' ad With other flhree. The totalH of the table Include .K bales of foreign cotton In 19M, and S.B In 19OT consumoa ny manufacturers In the cotton growing States and 100. bales In ISM. and 131.- 70S bales In 1907 consumed by manufso. ' turers In sll other States. The statistic f both domestic and foreign cotton are . In running bsles. grons weight. ' The full repirt, distributing by States detailed statistics and other data regard ing the cotton Industry In this and other muntries will be ready for distribution the latter part of October. The statistics An Nevitt-Hejudrraon ' Engagement . a. nonnced. , Special to Tha Observes.'" ' Reldsvillej, Sept. IS. Mr. and Mrs. IfAhtkaM ' tTeWln TTentf erain . mn. . -r I " " census .-nr V. V.Ji... Inounce ' tha engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Lea Henderson, to Mr. Doddridge Chlcester Nevltt.. ot Washington, D. C The marriage will take place In Yanceyville on October BoyI-Sterne Canto . Issued. ' Special to Thv Observer. ;'". Greensboro, Sept. II. -Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sterne to-day1 Issued In vltstlona to the marriage of ' - their daughter, Miss Ruth. t aad 'Dr. Henry Boyles, the ceremony to . take place at Wwt Market Street Metho d!M church Wednesday afternoon, Oc- There, tober 7th, at 6:30 o'clock.' .: which i ' " Pope-Forwvlh, Xear Purl) am. . Special to The Observer. Durham. Sept. it. Miss Ona May Forsyth and Mr. Robert A. Pope were married just outside, the city lest night at the bride's home, Mr J. St. Forsyth. Rev. W. C. Barrett, of the Fecond Raptlst church, of fictatei. The couple was attended by IMUs Kffle Forsyth, maid of honor, and Ml as Myrtle Ferrell. bridesmaid, nnd Mr. W. A. Pope, brother of the 1 . f 1.1. W V T A crunni. prni man, l ill .wt. 3. i.. - i kln. proomsman. The ceremony was performer In the presence of very few friends and the two came here to bofriri hoarding at once. Howertoii -Taylor, .at Greensboro. Special to The Observer. Greensboro. Sept. 23. Miss Mary Taylor and Mr. J. L. Howerton were married thU morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home ol the bride's mother on Bland wood avenue. The ceremony las performed by Hev. A. G. Klrkman in tfit presence of members or tnc family and a few intimate frlcnda of the young couple. Following the ceremn. Mr. and Mrs. Howerton left for a visit to several points In the eastern part of- the State. Mr. Howi-rton Is a well-known young druggist of this city, having moved here from Durham a year or n attractive more ago. His nriae is In this report for V are preliminary and an,j accomplished young woman, pop- siibject to Slight corrections In the final report. nmoR of kstttixc mix. May B Built When Work Rcglns Again on southbound ltillvvny. Correspondence of The Obsener? Winston-Salem. Spt. 22 The names of P. II. Hanes & Sons of this lty, and John T. Patrick, of Wads ooro, koth prominent mill men, are connected with a report which has gained considerable credence that a large knitting mil! will be erected either here or at Wadesboro as soon as the Southbound Railway's con- trnntlnn morlr heins. The gentle. tnen named do not verify the truth of the report tut it Is believed by high authorities that the project Is under way. Incidentally, It la known mat tha Southbound Railway plans have received close attention recently from those who are foremost In It ebacklng - and before many months some defi nite and Interesting news of progress will likely be had. ular with a wide circle of friends. Married at Midnight Hoar. Special to The Observer. Spencer, Sept. 23. A midnight marriage was performed by Rev. R. D. Sherrlll, pastor of the Spencer Methodist church, last night when Mr. "W'ljnam W. Comer, of Salisbury, and Miss Kate Eubank, of the same place, drove to the parsonage In search of a minister. After awaking the divine a number of witnesses were sum moned and the ceremony performed. An unusual feature of the wedding , MTU RESTORE " COXTTDEXCE. SnUthtown Settlement Quiet Xow. ' Reldsvllla Reviews ' " ' . " Officers aay that in the noted Smlth- A Baltimore Burnetts Man' Be!!Te r the Ejection of ltrran Will firing: ' ameers aay mat in me noted stmth I ; T?-- tl?,."' town aectlon of Stokes county, where h- i,. , n-v. n, V- . twenty or the moat prominent cltlaena " ' " , nave g,, Bent tq tne penitentiary In Our national wealth is estimated at the past two yeara. there Is no algn boat flZO.OOO.Ooa.ooo, and, the money now of Illicit distilling. Sheriff Pe- la circulation la over, as estimated, tree says that aince the cessation of 12.(00.000.000, , hence, sk a busineaa blockading In Stokes there la no uie man. I tally apperclate the great 1m- frfr the county jail,- the breaking up portance that class legislation ahould of the blockade ibUHs havln the ef- be discountenanced and legislation for feet of breaking un also the breeding the people take Mta place, so that we I places of other offenses against the may have a apeedy return of conn- w. nc says oniy one man na dence to the business world and have 1 been in Jail since the 1st of May, the boarded . millions of money put back into the channels of trade and prosperity return, , - As a business man or nearly tony yearg' experience, I feel free to state that beileving Mr." Bryan to be honest and capable, and because government al legislation of late has. In my Judg ment, cauaed the present unsettled conditions of busineaa and very heavy losses to the busineaa world, and be lie vina that Mr. . Brian'a adminlstra tion will be in the interest or tne I and he was a negro, who was sent up or magistrate, accused of ateallng a horse to ride,. Steals Dlscliargcd Show Employ From Actress. 1 Special to Tha Observer. Klnston. Sept 23. An employs of the King A Tucker shows, who wss discharged here yesterday, broke open a trunk In 'the dressing room of one Of tha actresses whlla shti waa In the people. I shall vote and lend my in- I arena and made away with a large flue nee to his election. ' I amount or money . Belonging to nr. As an expression of the political The snow people joined with the tendenccs of the voters, I wouia state that without my solicitation, I am Just advised by three Republican voters of intelligence and sianaing, one of whom Is a Federal ofnce-noia er. two of them stating that they were displeased with present political con ditions created by tne Kepuoncan narty. and they would vote for Mr, Krvan. while the Federal office-hold er etated he would do so, but, for the fact that it might cost him nis posi inn i am nnlv a commission mercnam, not a oolitic an In any sense, in in general acceptation of the term though I have given much of my time, both In private lire ana as public official, in favor of the best tx-.lltlral methods, nom in nauoimi and municipal administrations. Of course, we know it is now a man votes that counts, more man wnai h aimnlv feels and believes, but u this feeling of resentment exists ntnni the Republican voters to any ictent. it encourages us to predict tnat he neoDle of this country will select Mr Rrvan for the President of these Jn ted States, and tnai me ruie oi he people by the people will become condition and not a tneory. RICHARD J. BIGGS. Baltimore, Md. police in a thorough search for tha thief, but he made good his escape. Elghtecn-Inch Worm Found In Apple. Uncolaton Times. , Monday morning Mr. X" E. Poteet. of the Rhodes Mill village, ahowed ye editor a worm or snake eighteen inches long ; that ne got otit: of - an apple. "' The worm waa whit. w mine and about the size, in diameter, of a irge norse nair. - it came out ef a Umber twig apple and was coiled tip near- tne core. . : - car CARLTONb AND - . It OLYMPIC. I' There are two new Arrow UASssjrsa suijbsi eushiu ltn COLLARS In the bog." It will be opened September 26th. lScQtorSSo fcloett. Peabls,& Cow Troy, N. T. Mexican Mustang Liniment FOR MAN AND BEAST. , - Hortet' strained shoulders quickly and permanently relieved. Galls, Barbed Wire Cuts, Bruises and Lameness of Livestock quickly healed. Unfailing cure for Caked udder and Sore teats in Cows. A postal nqacst will bring yoa FREE booklet "Points from a Eon Doctor! Diaxy." LYON MANUFACTURING CO, 42aata Fifth St, BROOKLYN, N.T. CANTON GROWING RAPIDLY. Contract Ijrt For N'ew owalk. Business Houses Being Hullt and Improvement Bonds Will Be Sold Soon. Special to TheObserver. Canton, Sept. 23. Some time" ago the oeople of this place voted a bond Issue of 160.000 for the purpose of erecting a school building. Improving the streets and putting in a lighting plant. Owing to the fact that they are 5 per cent, bonds and cannot be was that the mother, Mrs. Eubank, i sold below par. It haa not yet been li a A mm. pa Bottled in Bond Whiskeys Culna Grove Mill Starts Vp Little Cotton Being Ginned. Special to The Observer. China Grove. Sept. ti. Only five or all bales Of new coUon have been ginned here and very'llttle sold. The farmers claim the price Is loss than cost of production and with only about half a crop In sight leas than 10 cents will hurt them badly. The heavy rains In August caused all the young bolls to shed off and nothing but the July crop Is left on the stalk. The plant of the Patterson Manu facturing Company Is on full time this week and the operatives hopo they "will not close down any more this year. For several months the mll!s have been running only one-half time and the help Is becoming restless on account of the loss of time. accompanied the young couple on their midnight journey and gave her written consent to the marriage, her daughter being only 17 years old. THE DEATH RECORD. Swede Dies in Spencer. Special to The Observer. Kpencer. Sept. 23. Mr. Emll Rap pold. a native of Sweden, died at his home in Kpencer Saturday night after a fingering illness. He had been liv ing In America for a number of years though his relatives are In Sweden, with the, exception of one brother re siding In Atlanta. He leaves a wife and one daughter in Spencer. He was SO years of age. Partridges lor foniicHlrut. fs'ew Haven Journal and Courier. The State came wardens held a greeting In their rooms in the State Capitol at Hartford yesterdav and consummated a deal to purchase 10.000 Hungarian partridges from a firm of Pennsylvania breeders and Importers. The firm will deliver the birds b- fore the 1st of Jsnuary and the game commissioners will see that they arc venly distributed to the different game aviaries throughout the state. It Is believed that the effort to breed the Hungarian partridges In this country, which was started only re cently, will be a complete success. A year ago there were seven hundred jialr of these birds set free In this rotate and from the reports received from other States where they have toeen distributed the game commis sioners believe that the Hungarian fclrrfs are unquestionably the birds for this State and that there will bo plenty of game If the hunters do not kill off the birds ss fast as they are vet Ires. Lee- Bond, of Bertie Connty. Special to The Observer. Windsor. Sept. 22. Mr. Lee Bond, son of the late James Bond, died at his borne In Cashle Neck, Bertie county. Sunday morning at B o'clock. He had a yellow hill the day before and death resulted the following day. He was a brother of Miss Nellie Hond. a member of the faculty of the Normal and Industrial College at Greensboro. He leaves a wife and eight children. He was not yet 50 years old. possible to sell them. However, It Is I hoped that they can soon be marketed and that work can be begun on these Improvements, which are so much needed. In addition to the present school building, the Presbyterian church building has been secured for the use of the school. This makes It possible to accommodate all the children who wish to come to school. The contract has been awarded for making new sidewalks for the prin cipal streets of the town. Work on them has already been started. Several new store buildings have re cently been completed. There are others to be erected soon. This will make It poslblo to keep pace with the rapidly growing trade of this section. "SHOEMAKER" RYE WHISKEY SiOTa00 All Our (Ms Waatosa UiSfr tai NattMil Pm Fms un btabltehed thiitr years record for handling only reliable Soods. Head your mail orders to as. Satisfaction guaranteed, rdere Ailed day received, shipped in plain packages. WE PREPAY BXPREHS 8. Govt Stamp 1Gal. 4Qta. 12Qts. Lazarus Club, "Cream of Whiskies". . . .$4 00 Virginia Mountain (strt, 7 yrs, old)... 4 00 Albemarle Rye, "fine" 3 00 Cabinet Rye 2 50 XX Red Rye 2 25 Red Cross Malt Whiskey 3 50 Yadkin River Corn 2 50 Georgia Corn, pure white or yellow... 2 25 Virginia Apple Brandy 2 50 Shoemaker Rye (bottled in bond) 5 full Qts. end trial order to-day for any ot the above. Ws guarantee tha quality as represented or money refunded. Complete price list and booklet on all brand of Whiskeys sent on request. --Oow0! 1 LAZARUS - GOODMAN CO., 902 Mala Street ) LYNCH BUBO. VA. $4 00 4 00 3 00 2 75 2 50 3 50 2 50 2 SO 2 7$ 6 00 $11 00 12 00 8 50 7 50 6 50 11 00 7 00 6 50 7 50 12 00 I llsJBWgJLi Oenrge Iorett Kails IVom Chair Dead Spei-UI to The Observer. Islington. Sept. 23. George Dor sett, aged 31 years, dropped dead this afternoon at the home of his father, Dr. H.'W. Dorsett, at Bethany, twelve miles from Lexington. He had been a sufferer from tuberculo sis for thtt pj.it year. Mr. Dorsett was sitting out in tho yard when he was seized with a violent fit of cough ing and fell from the chair dead. His father Is also critically ill with pneu monia but is reported as better today. Opening of tvn verse College Toes day. Correspondence ol The Observer. Spartanburg. S. r.. gept. 22. Con verse College opened to-day and the dormitories are crowded with young ladles. Girls have been arriving since yesterday morning and are still coming in. The trains this afternoon brought In many students from the lower section of th" State, and North Carolina sent a large delegation. The exact bomber of students Is not yet known as the enrollment Is not yet complete. The work of enrolling and classifying the students will continue through to-morrow and classes will begin Thursday -morning. President Pell is highly gratified with the large, number of students present and the prospects are for a successful yrar. Davidson's Latent Arrival a I Vests n. Epeetal ts The Observer. : Davidson, Sept. JJ. The latest ar rival on the campus is Mn, Tohannon from I 'rum la h, Persia, the son of the minister who remained in this countrv pursuing his studies long enough to become a citizen. The son, Mr. Joash miunaiin, am. iu imviason unaer the auspices of a ladies' mlsMlonary society of Petersburg. Va, which will see bint through college snd on to the completion of nis eoucstion for medi cal missionary work. -Mr. Yohannon has spent a year or more in ilassa chu setts. Davidson now has students enrolled from Persia, Japan, Brazil, and from moat of the Southern States, inciaoing Virginia ana west Virginia, and also from New Jersey and Ohio. of Rev, 3. II. Ltnolmrk. Formerly Wlnston-Kalcm. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, Sept. 23. News reached here to-day of the death of tho Ktv. J. n. Lineback. a Moravian minister, formerly of this place, at Slloam Springs, Ark. Mr. Lineback was a brother of Mr. Edgar Lineback. of Bethanla. this countyy. He was married to Miss Alice Rights, daugh ter of the Rev. C. L. Rights, of Ker nersvllle. who with six children sur vive him. He was 61 years old, and among his ohnrges was ona. In the Cherokee Indian Nation some years ago. Bryan's Little Rooster Crows About Maine. , Evansvllle. Ind.. Dispatch. William J. Bryan. Democratic pres idential nominee. In thanking William O. Ferguson, of Evansvllle, for a little rooster given him when he was In this city several weeks ago, has written the following letter, received to-day: "My Dear Mr. Ferguson: I thanK you for the rooster which yoa present ed. We are having a good deal of fun with it. We are carrying It In our private car and whenever a vis itor comes In we have the visitor ask the rooster If It has heard from Maine, and the rooster at once steps forth and crows. I shall take It to Ne braska with me, and hope that It will have its voice with It orr the morning of the 4th of November. "W. J. BRYAN." TEL Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St, NEW YORK. Polk Miller and Ills Quartette at Davidson. Special to The Observer. Davidson, Sept. 23 Polk Miller and his quartette of negro singers was the big attraction here in Shearer Hall to-night. The songs that this quartette sings from season to season abide on the campus in Imi tative form for a whole twelvemonth, being taken up by duplicate fours of students and town boys and repeated weekly, not to say dally. A big crowd greeted the entertainment. Miller and his men being exceedingly popular. In tht Ctntrt of tht Shopping District AN ssra, rir BmsL nm class oatpk.taall Rs&ppotnt mnU. Funmaiaga mod deeoMtfoa. entirely mv ttwoughout PopuUr wUh km TWtiat the city wltlv oat afcorta tScauic ft la fccaMuka aad assy. Is VaUdag MiUsca el Shops aa Ihcatrta. N cab far mratrcd. 500 fooata, 300 loom, wttH btla. Hot aad cold wate aad krieptMM la ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. MOW TO CET fcTROXC P. J. Iir. of 147 W. Congress fit, r"i,toe. tH t a way I becoma atretic J aayn: "My -soother, who is old and a vtry - fe!. I deriving so mueb tr.ef i trow fcitHe Hitters, that I teel ir my duty io"tII those who need a Virile and tree H henlng medicine about ". In my mother's case a marked sain i t rV.h has remuHed, insomnia has been rf.mf, . snd abe is steadily growing "!:." t eetrie Bitters quickly rem. -- omach. liver and kidney complalnta. i ukder guarantee at ail drug atsres. Young Man Arretted on a Cliarge of I VI so Pretense. Kpecisl to The Observer. Winston-Salem. Sept. 21. Oliver B. Cox. a youn man of good appear ance, was arrested In Mount Airy this afternoon on the charge of obtain ing goods from merchants of this city on bogus checks. He will be brought heie to-morrow for trial. Ha says he worked with Harwood tc Moss, contractors. He first put a bogus cheek for 11 00 in the Wachovia Na tional Bank, got a bank book and then had three different merchants cash checks of various amounts. Tns same gam was worked In Mount Airy, the police say. More Mining Machinery. Correapondenre of Tht Observer. Caffney. 8. c., 8pt. 22. A car load of machinery for the Lipscomb gold mine near GafTney arrived here yesterday and Is beina hauled to the mine to-day. This mlna is prov ing to be a good one and ore of a first-class variety Is found In good proportions. Many Improvements are being made o nthe property and In a short Uma It will ba In first class condition. FW fiorum! From Government Car, Correspondence ot The Observer. Gaffney, S. 0.. BepL 22 Some half dosen Cherokee cltisens were In the city yesterday to secure fish from ths government fish ear. These gentle men who have ponds and lakes at their respective homes, sra delighted with tho fine specimens of baas which they received. Tha car. which is in f barge of Superintendent Canflaid. Js thoroughly equipped, for carrvlng ths fish and was the subject of much curiosity ahUshsra. TAKE A F I T FOR 3 one that will ba as per feet In each detail as If you ' had paid twlc. that price. ... f Wo have some beautiful patterns In low priced nits for FalL .' Fall suits "' i TAIiVORED TO TASTE $20.00 to $50.00. WCrPCATM Room. J1.3Q per day and upward. EUROPEAN PLAN, QCORGC W. SWEENCT, Paosairreo Angus Oortlcm, Manager, Iate of Kl ng Edward Hotel, Tronoto, Canada, NORTH CAROLINA WHISKEY CORX On RYE FCRXISHED 140 YEARS COL. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, of Revolutionary fame, commenced In 1768 the manufacture rt Ity and Corn Whl.-tkey, and ever since then the men tion of "Old Xlck W illiams Whiskey nade every v Southern Gentleman smile. Nearly three years ago the prohibition Legislature of North Carolina-stopped us from manufacturing, but we have been allowed to ship off our stock. The demand being greatest for cheap whiskey, s ws Bold out all the new long ago. and now have only Old Stork to offer, and it must go, as the prohibitionists have confiscated the balance of our prop erty. It has matured In wood while stored In Government Warehouse for many years, right here on the same plantation, where it has been made by four (4) generations in. the Williams Family, and nowhere else is there such a stock of fine 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 to show contents. References as to our STANDING and OUR GOODS: All Banks In North Carolina. North Carolina Congressmen and Senators, as well aa other State Officials, and the GOVERNOR NOT EXCEPTED. Remit by Postal or Kxpreas Money Order, Registered Letter with Currency or Stamps, or Cashier's Check. : ' ' 1 PREPAY EXPRESS CHARGES Old Nlck"a Ton a ear ueaoe. . . niA Nick's Twelve Yea tirade. . Old Nick's Bottled In Bond.. .. Old Nick's) Private stoca:.. .. rx.l wink's Ad Die Brand y.. ,, . Old Nlck'o Peach Brandy h :i J ti 10.25 !.0 S.60 9to&0 12 JO US 4.25 lUM 7.ft.1 12.00 8.14 4-2.W1.&0 7.80 15.00 10.20 5.25 14.25 .& 12.75 8.65 4.40 12.25 $.20 14.o0 t.75 4.OO14.O0 t.50 4.00 4.15 4.M 4.2S ' Wo can furnish tha above In packages ASSORTED to suit the buyer. Goods shipped the day after order is received, arid prompt delivery gusran- ' teed ; Send in your order before it is all gone. . t August 17, Ilvl. ' - i " NICHOLAS GLEN WILLIAMS, ' ."" -;,- r President of The Old Nick Willams Co., t '.. ' ; f- : , :. : ' ' - '. '' ' ;.- , ' ITILUAMS, It. C- - P. S. Remember all rou good Nofth Carolina People CAN GET IT, iTOO. Wo will ship to Richmond, Vs., and then It can be reshlpped from there, but you must say whether wo shall ship direct to your town or to Richmond. -Va., because some of you live In wet, territory and soma in dry. and you must tell me, 1 , . . - , . Every North Carolinian should feel a pride In his native State and the products thereof, and should want some of this old stock to put away and show his grandchildren that old North Caroling could beat them , ail making good whiskey. x . . , Pfl T : - a?; ". . " . i -..'Aj ' IV- ' 't- t i .V'(y ,tJ, '-i ''' V " -i" ' r II r a Bookkeeping is Essential and necessary; accounts must be carried, a record kept. Why not use a system adapted to your individual needs? The Test of' Cheapness is not always in the. price. It pays to lay out enough to get a good, service able article. It is, in the end, the truest economy. The most economical, reliable, and satisfactory records are not carried in "stock" blank-books but in a system designed expressly to meet your require ments. Whether it is a card system, loose leaf device, or special blank-book, we can meet your demands promptly and reasonably. 1 ai We do, also, a high-class of catalog, booklet, and commercial PRINTING Embossing, Engraving Lithographing Expression of satisfaction has be come a ;" habit" with the 'users of our work. - . - -. Observer. Printing House A , lf4COnORATCO , t: . , ;V A:" ;3v'' MANUFACTURERS Of BLANK BOOKS AND LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES CHARLOTTE, N. C. . n
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1908, edition 1
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