Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER. SEPTEMBER 29, 1908 1 MIUSAfiD MARKETS THE YEAB E? OOTTOX. Summary of thei Year's Operation In the Cotton Manufacturing and Cot. .toa Goods Trade lleLuiou Be- ' tween ., Employer and tmployes . tlone In Cotton Good Production-- The Printing Clotu fcltuaUou jte. ' viewed The Decline In Prloea -Kx- port Trade Disappointing1 The J"u- The ' Commercial' 'wand Financial '; Chronicle of Hew Yorlu In a recent .. Issue, had the following succinct re- lew ; of the years activity in tot J ' toni iv,'-;v f'V?1- ' - - 14 "Tne commercial crop of, the United Statu for lf0710S ;wi ll.581.SS9 V bales, which, with 1.3S5.844 hales vial. ' ble stocks of American cotton carried , ' ' over at the close of August 1907, gave r: an available supply for the aeason of - 13,917.813 kales. Of that supply. 11.' , 953,6.73 bale baa been absorbed or gone put of eight; that Is to say; that amount has been taken, by .spinners and ethers, and has either been turn .- ed Into goods or gone to increase mill holdings ef the raw material. Con sequently, the visible aupply of Amer ' lean cotton on August Slat, 1908, : :- was ; approximately , 96.000 bales, which la by no means a famine total. " It is-vsll te remember tn this con- - nectlon that there waa a serious short - , ag la the yield In India, as well aa In the United States, In 1907-1908, .v. and this, goesr far to explain. If not . . wholly ao, why mere snouia nave - been , any drain upon American sur - ptus stocks in the season Just closed. , Certain it Is that with. ao. Important a drOD'Jn consumption at home as the season witnessed, the year's yield was ample, with average crops elsewhere, . -to meet' demands. ,i: "It eeems almost superfluous to re fer te the faet that pUnters havs re eelved very . remunerative . prlcea for the raw material throughout the ea , son, whereaa values of-all descriptions of manufactured product have de clined ejlte steadily. We need not go back many years to And that, with . such' conditions aa prevailed during the most of the season of 1907-1908 the price of the raw material was de . eldedly depressed, especially if there bad been, as at the beginning of the season lust closed, a fairly large visi ble stock to draw upon In case of ahortaaa in the new aupply. In 1908 ,'" 04 a higher average price, waa secured .for cotton than in 1907-08, but the crop of that year waa comparatively small and the carry-over from the prevtoua aeason below the average In -quantity. Again, in 1908-07 a mod erately higher average return was ob tained for the atapte than in the sea son under review, notwithstanding tne large aupply. but extreme activity in the manufacturing industry, at very . full values for Products, warranted the prices paid, Vv"lth these two ex ceptions, however, the 1907-08 aver- age return per pound waa the highest since 1881-82, and much above that for any season in the period I8-si to 1901-02 inclusive. Jt la, const-, quently, quite clear that the Southern planter, in contradistinction to the v. manufacturer of goods, had nothing to complain of as regards his remu neration during the past aeason. "Turning to the situation at the cot- , ton-manufacturing establishments of the country, w .learn that, although. as already intimated, curtailment or production,, throwing many ; hands .temporarily out rof employment, ana reductions of wages, have been quite general features of the season, there ; has been little friction between em ployer and employe. We might go even further, In truth, and state that h m-na onnsnlruouslv free from trouble with labor. There has. to be are, been, as In all other seasons. " some slight differences but only in isolated cases due to local causes ana not worthy of specific reference. "In the production of goods, 1907-: .ns ...in iAn Via r,m,mttprfi1 as a. vear of radically divergent conditions. The 'season opened witn an Bpinaiea c " tlvely employed, the output of looms ..' . 1 . L. - .........a a V. WC1I VlliftCU . . . v. . . - outlook promising for a continuation of the full nroductlon. the feature 1 1 1 n w. nravUti, i..ar Tn fart. - reports earlv in September, 1907, were V - to the effect that In some lines pro- A..i .. n wll meiA fthpflA that iiijvljuii tv ua ...a . - . further orders for delivery nearer than vohrnarv were helntr refused. Before the -close of December, nowever, tne UllUBt Ul w.w a. .-a- w panle waa strongly felt. Lack of new a It ... I .a nl .1 via- .ftrniri H ii n rancvHauuii wi wm w . . . hroueht mills to the point where cur nroductlon had to be re- . sorted. to In order to prevent a re- .a . . m aa vt in .rka i fn ii l fa T l fin - - gir at I IM' K Since that time there has been more or les ehort-time or complete stop nate for long or limited periods in IIUilUAIll a-VVUtMUiwinwi . tnnat aectlona of the country. Inter- vaia atao have occurred when reduc tlong In prlcea of staple cotton goodn stimulated for the moment a aemana that nre-atred a turn in the tide and promised a graauat i ctuio -" operations. Such an outcome haa not y ret been the case, although latterly an Improving inquiry for goods has encouraged nvpci v v . . . . . . a i . - ff. . A . f jh ircuilh Wl fniArahU uran alttiatlon and that a ' resumntlon of Industrial activity ana is not far off. ; "The printing cloth situation in - Tan River (and n Providence, as well, has differed In no essential par tlcnlar from that in other branches v of tho cotton gooda Industry. On BeptemDer isc. were-' wu no Stock or ciotns in nrei nanus, wiin vnna nr elivarv earlier than Janu -.. on ntnmitl scarce, and ' earlv In that month M, C D. Borden began bidding the current quotation for auch ble bfore February. Under the ct' - cumstances prices were strictly main. cfatned.destlte the fact that the vol. 7 vUm of new orders being booked was ' . . . 1 W A a ImaHa. comparatively usnu jumuo; oiaieir ioiivwiur um wiva., v. turbanoe In October requests for the deferring of delivery on contracts al-'ready- booked began -to bo received, aome.6rders were canceled, and de- a.a. kanama aM lirhf. It Wll not II1K1IU' -k")MlW " ' 7 " ' W - ' " i.aaM.a, aiipt.llmant nr nrnduetlon . began to be discussed and by the mid dle ot December an arrangement had - .-. ltv H.n ' nerfertpd under . which each mill, at auch time or ? times as best suited !t .convenience, would -close for an aggregate period - of four weeks berore the Orel or April. " The agreement waa well lived wp to, r but after the period during which It " was to be In force had expired, fur- . iner cun."ni. w-a. v., v. tive of the Individual mills, continued thougn tner was no concerug With .the' reduction of wages. In May. - howevertha manufacturers announc . m . thai- nnlti-v to curtail the tro- vaava r " " . ..aiMili aa little aa noaaihle 'to offaet in a measure the loss to the men by the cut. This baa been done a niaaaln. a-ood. hlKh-BTAd. truIT fla- vered. amber colored cup of -offee can be liad ead without the real CoFe danger, ' Shoep new inotui.ii, canw naun COiTae. fure. wmtifwm-, '"-.hito r-rma, malt, nuts. etc. make Dr. Snoop's Health ' " roffee both healthful and satisfying. No 3 to 38 tniautea tedions boiling. "Made tn a, minute," sar Dr. Khoop. If served as . coffee. It's tat"wltl even trlrk an - pert. Test it and See, Miller-Van yjeas . tv. . - -. . . - - .. . , ' ! to an extent, but the ' demand : for 'gooda ha at no time been sufficient to ' warrant a general resumption full hours. 'In fact, the season's pro duction has not been'. more than 76 per cent, of a normal annual output and stock at first hands at the close la said to approximate one million pieces. . At the opening of the season standard 84x84 printing cloths, ruled at t 1-4 cent per yard, the highest price since May, II SO, (and were so quoted until November 15. when Mr. Borden's bid of 6 1-4 cent (for de liveries no to the end Of January) which lad served to maintain prlcea and steadv the market., waa with -drawn. During trie succeeding three weeks the quotation waa nominal!" unchana-ed.' lh the absence of bust ness, but en Dec. '6 bids of 4 eenta were reported, followed' by a drop to 4 1-2 cent and to 4 1-8 cents at me cioae- of the month.. -January open ed with the quotation at 4 1-4 cents. from which there was a decline to 1-8 cent on the 19Jh. to 4 cents on Feb 4th and to t i-S cent Feb. 29th On March 14th ther was an easing off to 3, 1-J centa,j.on th Z5d tna quotation was 3 8-8 cent, and on the 28th. 1 1-4 cent, larre y nominal, ae mand waa ao light. In early May (the 4th) a decline to 3 1-8 ?enta occur red. but on the 2 2d there was a re covery to S 1-4 cent, at which figure the market ruled until August jim, when there was a drop to 3 1-8 cent. succeeded r,v a marKina oown to cent the following day, "at which flrnra the acaaoti closed. ' . "Ona of the nartlculirlr disappoint Inr features of the season Of 1907-08 haa been a further Important decline in the volume of our export trade in good, the outward movement In an directions showintr decreases . from 1904-07 and very heavy losses trom 190 6-08. China in the fiscal year 1104-05 took from us 474.909,510 varH.ana In 1 DOS-OS her takings were 498.621.402 yards (the record); dui for twelve months ended June 3tn 1907. the aggregate fell to 88,454.028 yards, and for tho like period ended June 30th. 108. was only 49.878,871 yards. This is certainly a very sorry exhibit of our trade In cotton manu factures with a country which we hae been led to expect would continue to be a very Important outlet for our nroducts. The situation, however, is. we believe, not ao unsatisfactory aS the nrures would appear to Indicate. Wo cannot escann the conclusion that the phenomenally heavy imports oi cotton gooda into cnina in um-wo mrA itAs.os from both Europe and Amorlrn were verv much In excess of what any legitimate near-at-nand ae maad would warrant, and that even yet atocka there are relatively large; this would seem to he auosianuaiea bv the further decrease In shipments from Great Britain to China the past season As regards our trade in cotton manufactures with other countries, It is to be said,, moreover, that so tar aa th last vear Is concerned,' no cause for satisfaction exists, nuuwi America took only 23.188,601 yard, against 61.737.034 ysrds in 1908-07 and 61,072,310 yavds In 190S-08, and th movement to the West Indies' and Central America reached only 85.871 390 yards, compared with 79.379,953 yards a year mo and 79,452.579 yards In 1905-06. 'Philippines absorption fell to 9,909,417 yards from 20,551, 231 yards In 1908-07. and shipments to other Oceanica. Asia ana ainca in th airrreaate recorded a large de crease from the previous year, having been only 30,400,988 yaras, against 61.282.153 yards. In the aggregate for all countries tne exports oi juous rr- norted hv Quantity in 1907-os reaenca 205.994.812 yards and .n Xhe previous .nn n 340.329 varas or a ne- crease this year of 37 per cent. In value, owing to better prlcea of ear lier months, the loss Is only 28 1-4 per cent. "Although developments the last season have been against any impor lant avtension of the cotton-manufac turlnir Industry, the spinning capacity of the mills In tne united jsiaies n, nevertheless, been moderatelj; aug mented. The extension to be noted. however, is mainly at the South, ad ditions at the North having aggre aatefl an almost nominal increase, Our latest investigation denote that at the South a number or new mnis started up. during the year and the capacity of a few of the older estab lishments was added to. The result is a fairly large gain In splndleage In that part of the country, which, how ever, Is hot reflected In the aggregate of cotton consumption, except that it served to restrict the tailing ore rrom the preceding season." WHY SEIJj YOCR COTTOX. KciiMlhle Presentation of Fa. in It gard to tlic Marketing of Uio Year' Cotton Crop, ae iewi ay rm ers I'nlon National Selling Commits tee Hour. Wheat and AH Oilier Product l"p and Why Sot Cotton. Mr. W. S. Pharr, North Carollna'a representative on the national cotton selling committee of tho Farmers' Union, authorizes the publication of the followingvery sensible article on the 1908 situation Which haa been forwarded to him from the commit tee headquarters In Memphis, Tenn.: "Ad address to the public: Is there any good reason why the cotton pro ducer should sell his product to-day for three cents per pound less than he did three months ago? We do not think there is. . We are further re moved from the panic now than we were ihen.-.BuHlaf-sa conditions have Improved In all lines. The demand for cotton goods haa Increased won derfully during .that period. While cotten is too cheap to sell, the u,n usnal haa happened in the price of grain and meat. Corn has maintain ed its high level up to harvest time and 1 now selling for fl per bush el. Wheat la worth It and flour has advanced fifteen cents per barrel thl week. Meat la selling - at mid summer prices. So It. Is with almost everything except cotton. There Is no legitimate cause for this lethargy and consequent los of many million to the south. " --- T ' "Booth Carolina and Georgia will produce much less cotton than last year. Alabama, Mississippi. , Louisi ana and Arkansas are short and Ok lahoma crop are late and very much les than one year ago. Texa alone shows a small increase, but her gain cannot make up the loss In other State.- ... '-r. j "The visible supply of cotton wa considerably less Sept. 1st, 1908 than It waa Sept, 1st, 1907, , The invisible supply and mill, stocks are smaller! than for years. Th amount of old cotton still in tho band of the farm ers baa been very much exaggerated. There is not enough in their hands to figure materially In the whole sup ply. The stock of good are deplet ed all along the line from the local merchant to the factory floor. . "A small visible suptfly. a reduced Invisible aupply, a crop no larger If a Urge as last year, the retail mer chants' shelves : bare, the , Jobbers' shelves bare, the mill stocks depleted, combined make a good showing for high price. . -v - - . "To make the situation more acute wa have an Increa-ed demand for all kinds of cotton gooda, -f -In' our opinion thi is th oppor tunity of the South to assert herself and bring .general prosperity to her citizens. This is a time when concert of action will count for much, cot ton to-day should be selling for, 12 1-2 ents. If- natural -condition--had say thing to do w.th It price. It 1 sow, selling for lea because grower are pessimistic, about the price and sell too freely. The slow marketing of the crop wUltertainlyadvance the price. Fair values will toenedt every interest $n the South aa much as it will th cettori producer themselves. We eel that every patriotlo citizen should and will co-operat with us in our effort td market this crop- as 'the world needs- it. instead of following v that raoat senseless policy of glvrng-, the world a twelve months' supply :, in thru months. Tho farmers who are net members of our organization,, the, supply merchants, the -oquntry ' or city bank and the professional men should co-operate with . us, but. tiicy, cannot do eo effectively wltho'ut xr ganlz&tion. . We therefore appeal to all of these Interest to cooperate with our holding agencies nr form organisations of their 'own, appoint committees to confer wish like com mittee from other bodio I and let that general conferenae be known as a cotton congress. This would unify every Interest in the Sauth vln one harmonious co-operative plan for the general prosperity of our common country. ""Each farmer, each buiine man, each professional, man, ea;h commis sion house and each ban-itcould in vest In a few bales of ctton at. the present low price and put auch cot ton into a dead acrun-.. thus taking It off of the market Inihr.Hfcly. bucn action would result. In alvam-ing the urlce of the remain-hs- :f thu crap until . mill afli for in-r3 th.io ihe whole crop. With tho price advanced this dead supply of cotton could be sold for a profit on the investment.. Such results can be secured by co- nneratlnn an w IITEe UDOn every southern rrmn who loves his home and hln rnnntrv to aet busy, we oenevn that not a bale of this crop should sell for less than 12 1-2 cents. Farmers' Union National Cotton Sell ing Committee. SMITH MAKES ABVSIVE SPEECH. rinnirmanMii Webb Ctutrgrti With Ua.tn-a llin 0-f It IIIH rirtn .umuiw tlou KlU-hln and Gleun Also At tacked by tin Bi-pubUcu Ap.ranl Correspondence of The Observer, Morriinti.n SDt. 27. Mr. John A Smith, the Republican candidate mr rnn,r, in thi dlsirlct. maae a speerh here yesterday full of personal abuse of his opponent. Mr. wcdd, inu other Democratic candidates in tno State. He charged in his speech that Mr. Webb had bought his first nomi nation, which was six years ago, wun whlskt y. The Observer correspondent saw Mr. Webb at midnight last nUht Mr. Webb waa surprised and highly ihdiarnant at the infamous charge. . He was assured that.no one believed It and he regarded It more of a slander on the good people or Burke county than on himself, fl It was Burke's voe that nominated him. Mr. Hmltn saiu that he got his information from Rev. W. K. Abernthv. ho was an unsuc cessful eandldatp for Congress at that convention. "hairman R. P. Bennett, of Burke, -has written to Mr. Aber nethy to know if he ever gave Smith any cuch information. People wno know Mr. Abernethy feel sure that he did not. Mr. .Smith's vile abuse was not all direvteu at Mr. Webb and the good people of Burke, but he paid his com pllments to Mr. Kltchln, calling him a liar, and Governor Glenn a Begun drel. I: 1 hard for a falr-mibded man to conceive of how Mr. Smith ex pected to -vain any votes In Burke by his vituperaUous and falsehoods. , congressman Wes spoke ax. swo places in Murke yesterday, HUdebrSn and Ulen Alpine. At lllldebranr at 1;30 p. in. he addressed about two hundred and fifty people. He was ac companied from Morganton by Messrs. E. P. Bennett, C. E. Tate and It. V. T, Riddle. He spoke In the school house near the depot for two hours, making one of the best and most convincing speeches that have been made during this campaign. His speech was with out abuse. There wore many ladles In -the audience and all were well pleased. Mr. William Adderholdt, who runs a cotton -mill at Hildebran, said that al most all of iiis employes who voted the Republican ticket at the last elec tion would vote Democratic this fall as the Republican panic had compelled him to close uown for over two months. Mr. Webb after his speech at Glen Alpine last night left here at midnight for Shelby. Very, Very Tired of It. Savannah News. Candidate Joseph M. Brown made an especially strong and timely point In- his Valdosta statement, which we published yesterday, when he said that the people were "tired of political practices which engender needless ill feeling and strife." They are, Indeed.- They are tired of the ranttngs of men who, seeking office or advancement for themselves, gef up and howl about the State going to the dogs and the rights of the people being trampled. The State it all right, the Democratic party 1s all right and the people, of Georgia know it. Now they want to be given a rest from agitation. Psyettevllle Iollce Make Another Big Jiaici. Special to The Observer. Fayettevllle, Sept. 28. Chief of Police Monagahan and the entire police force made a raid on a disor derly house on Orange street here last night and captured eleven negroes, three women and eight men. They were taken before the mayor to-day and the. women bound over to court, while the men were fined 857.80 each and held on failure to pay. This. Is the secopd big haul by the police with in a week. At the former raid seven negroes, were bazged. Negress Dies of Her Wounds, Special to The Observer. . - Anderson, 8. C Sept 28. Gertrude Chllds, colored,-who was shot by her husband. Oeorge Chllds, Sunday In Centervilte township, died. this after noon. Chllds ha not yet been ar rested. ... - - t1. ;.; ' , A Traveling Man's Expcrlencs,. ; . 1 must tell you my experience on an East bobnd O. R. N. R. R. train from Pendleton to ls Orsnde. Ore., write Sam i. Oarber, a weii-snewn traveling man. I waa In the smoking drMrtnint with some other traveling men when one of them went out Into th ooach and same back and said. There Is a woman sick unto aeatn in tne ear.- i at once got up and. went out. foand her very ill . with cramp colic;- bar hands and arms were drawn up so you could not straighten them, and with deathlike look on her face. Two or mm laaisa wfrt working with her and giving her whiskey. I went to my autt eaves sna gM my oottja ef Chamberlain" Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy (I never travel with out it), ran to the water tank, put a double dose of th medldnS in th glass, peured some water Into It and stirred it with a pencil; then I had quite a time io aet tne laaiea io lei mm give ii lo ner, but I succeeded. I could st enre 4 ha effect sad I worked with bar, rubbing her bands, and la twenty minutes t gave hr another dose. By thl time we were al most Into L Grand, where I was ' te leave th train. I gave th bottle to the uaband to be need In ess another don should be needed, but by . the time the rain , ran Into lj Orsnde she was all right, end I reee.vea tha thanks of ever; Pnxer tn tn car." For sal fcv . AW tt- vuroaa ww ' . : i . taS Caa Bat Fie How. -r A lady recently visited a friend id Keens, N-H. whose husband wa very delicate,: and yet she noticed that he could eat all the pis he wanted. She began to wonder ' how it was "that be could do it, when the had to give tip this delicacy because of disagreeable after effects, she. writes as follows: -o i - "I found It waa because th pie were madejwith cottoiene: and as I am i a-reat lover of Die. I began using Oot tolene. and have never bad a bit ef lard in the house, since that time. I new enjoy my pit. as it doe not give heart-burn as formerly.". Cottoiene makes, crisp, flaky, "di- j gestible" me-crust, that tastes good, and f does good lard does you, barm. Canton Vindicator In Xcw Hands. Special to Tfce Observer. . Canton, .Sept, 88 -The Canton Vin dicator, a weekly newspaper, jwhlch began publication the first of the year with Capt. W. H. Hargrove as editor, has been sold. The new publishers are Walter & Sandidge. They are new engaged in installing a modern up-to-date printing plant. K. K. Walter will be the new editor. " ONE CERTAINTY. Some Charlotte People Fully Realise It A'ow. When the back eches from kidney Ills. ' When urinary troubles annoy you, There's a -certain way to find re lief; A sure way to be cured. Doan's Kidney Pills will do It. Charlotte people endorse this claim. T. O. Northey, 2 West Tenth Street, Charlotte, N. C, says: "I have net the least hesitancy in giv ing my name as an endorser of Doan's Kidney Pills, for I feel that In so doing some sufferer from kid ney trouble may be able to llnd re lief through the use of this remedy. I suffered from aa acute attack of kidney trouble for a long time, fre quently the pains in the small of my baek being so severe that I was un ajl to work. There was a constant soreness tn the region of the kid neys and to say thst I was in misery feebly express my condition. Up on learning ot Doaa's Kidney Pills I purchased a box at R. H. Jordan te C.'s drug store and wa cured of thestroable by their u. I have not felt the need of a kidney remedy slnoe, as my kidneys have remained In a healthy condition and there has been no return of the backache." For sale" by all dealer. Price 50 rent. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take ao other. a. CSr The ordeal througfi which the expectant mother must pass is such that she looks forward with dread, to the hour when stie snail teel tne tnrui of motherhood. ' Every woman should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother' Friend, which renders pliable all tne parts, tt rrvV. AIM 1 1 1 assisting nature in its work. I v f Mil PlA 1 1 Sk $y Hi aid thousands of HVllVM 1J 101 C-f nftmrti have' ngssed this IX J-Jr crislsinsafety. aRXS book of laformatloa to women seat fra. THS BRADFIKLD REGULATOR CO. AtUct. Ca. 1 EVDMt Undisputed Facts NOTHING FRIVOLOUS OR FUNNY, BUT THEY WILL INTEREST YOU, AND GIVE YOU SOME- ( THING TO THINK ABOUT In the mail order business, it is easy for very ordinary houses to make extravagant claims as to their goods and talk in a very loud manner abouts their distillery, when they know nothing of what they are selling and do not own a trace of a distillery. FACTS Til AT CAN BE PROVEN The R. M. Rose Co. have been distilling and selling their own whiskey solely on its medicinal properties for over forty years. Every single order we have ever filled has been abso lutely guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or we refund the money. Every label on Rose's whiskey conforms in detail with . the National Pure Food Law. They go further ; they state in plain, bold figures the proof or alcoholic strength of the liquor. Rose's reputation for prompt shipments and the per fect balance of the system of filling orders guarantees sat ' isfactory service and means you will get what you want v when you want it. . The R. M. Rose Co. own more "Primitive Method" ', whiskey in stock and in hand from one to six years old than all other dealers in the country combined. Our distillery, No. 225, District of Tennessee, is tho finest and cleanest plant for making whiskey that money can buy. It is open for your inspection at any time. ! . 1 R. M. Rose, Co. buys aupplies, corka, bottles, etc., in . auch enormous quantities (being the largest dealers in the South enpplying consumers direct) that they are able to - sell, you better goods for less money than the average ...'.dealer. ' '.'-.-.' --'j;.r ' We operate the finest bottling plant in tbe world. ' Ask the Revenue Officer' - PRICES RYE x. x. x. . -.rr-. Rose's ATRO . Rose's Purity i . Rose's Constitution .- CORN 1 . . Rose's Mountain Dew Rose's Blue Ridge Rose's Sweet Mash ; Rose's ATRO -Rose's Reserve Stock ' y s ; . : 1- ; R. M. ROSE CO. : . CSuttanooea ., JscksonvOle New York dtf Southern Railway Co. Sale of Refused ani Unilainied B7 direction of the Freight Claim Agent I will sell at public auction .to the highest bidder, at the Freight Station, in the Jity of Unarlotte, N. C, lor treight and other charges, the foHowing unclaimed and refused freight, on Tuesday, Oc -tober 20th, 1908, com mencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. TERMS CASH. D. D. TRA WICK, Agent. W. A. GRESIIAM, Auctioneer. a . . . 11) alSneVIl Kl.lm T . i.k..llla X- a. .7. U,,U'J. v w. Paper. (I) ieam .Laundry. Aahevllle. -. '... r,,'- Powder. (S) Asheyille lldw. Co., Ashevllle, X. C 1 reel W. I- ence. 2 Hd U'ir, 1 i O-N R. H. Rrvant. Aahnviiu ' v , 1 Cs. K, Crax. (5) J. Bradford.' Food. (8) MIks Bertha Mlggs she Vllle. K. C, 1 Bbl. N'otlons. (7) J. m. nuHsy. Asnevllle, N. C. 8 Lengths ritc. . ji m. ijussey, Aahevllle, N. C 1 coil Rope. ( M.H Hattie Byers, Ashevllle, N. (.., 1 iu. Tharts. (10) J. M. Campbell, Ashevill--. K. C, 2 Bx. B. Powder, 2 Bx Peaches 1 M. Chair. (U) S. H. Chedester! Ashevllle, N. c.. i rx. A Food. 5 PI. A. Food. (12) l-'ord Bros. M. F. Ford, Ashevllle, N. ;.. 2 Bx. C Se.,l. (13) A. J. (ludc Co. AshrNille N C. Kegs I'alnf. (14) Mrs. Vic. Gillespie, Ashevllle, N. c. 1 I!x. k. ..i. tlji . VV. Ilolcoml), Ash' Mliv N. (. 1 Bx. Mf-dicln.-. (16) Nettle Howard, Ashevllle. X. c., l nx. o. Vvnre. (W) M. Ilxnians. Ache vllle, S. C.. 1 Bx. ;. Seed 1) T. K. B. Jkustic, Anhvllli.. N. ('., J nBK Hdw.. 1 Hag Meal. (19t H c. John son. Ashevllle, N. C, 1 Cs. Huts and Trimming. C'0 ()-N A. j. Ivev. Ashevllle, N O., 1 Bbl. Jrant. (21) lyey A Ward, Ashevllle. N. C 1 0. Is tbe joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. Angels smile at an.d commend the thoughts an A acnirafinnQ aF fh( mnther Hpil l'v,iu v. ...a . 1 1 . . . w . bending over the cradle. CIloo 3-GiOoa . Four Twelve Quarts Ooatts , . J.4' ll.2t ; 4.25 11.541 . 4.N , 14.88 '. . - Jug $ 2.5i $4.75' ; 7.7$ 11.75 - .... 4.88 S.5 154. 2.7 -3.11 . 4.75 5.15 175 e '-: J.75 . , IH M.2t ILM 188 3.25 U3.4 4U5 freight Adv. Ooods. (! B. lis Jenkins, Ashevllle, N. Cj 4 Cs, Wckles, 1 Kg. Cider. 4(18) J. S- keller, AshevlUs, 1ST. C. 1 Bx. Magazines. (14) HT P. Lamb, Mars Hill, -Ashevllle,-N." C.J 1 Bx. Pictures. ' 8) 'O-N T. U. IJnd ssr. Ashevllle. N. C, 1 Bx. Moulding. (l) Moss, Finley A Mom. Ahvllle.- N. C, 8 Bx. Mica, 1 B. Mica. (27) I O. Myers. Ashevttle, N. C, 1 Bx. A, Food, 2 Bs. P. Food. 28) P. M. Put man, rnkd. 8. M. Redman, Ashe vllle. N, C, 1 Bx. O. Seed. (18) A. A. Res. Ashevllle. N. C 1 Keg Cider, 1 Bx. Sura pies. (88) B. H. Be lung. Ashevllle, N. C, 1 Bdl. Msttress. (31) J. E. Suggs, A-hevlIle. N. C. 1 Bx. Adv. Matter. (12) Mrs. U K. Todd, Ashevllle. N. C, 1 Wssher. (33) Maggie 'Warren. AshevUle. N. C, 1 Bbl. Notions. (84) D- H. Webb sc Son, Aahevllle. N. C. 1 Cs. G. Beed. (8t . OtN Zebulon Wes.ver. Aahevllle. N. C. 1 Cs. U Books. (38) U H. Harwell Pslmervllle, N. C.) Albe marle. 1 Bd. O. Ware. (ST) O. TV, Suggs, Albeansrle N. C. 1 cs. Mats. (58) Sibley Mfg. Co.. AlDeroane, r. C. 1 Cs. B. Dressing. (II) 0-IN Mrs. M. Honeycutt (rnw, Albemerle, 2 Bx. Soap and Spoons. (40) Woodland M. Co., Albemarle, N. C, 1 Hand Purop Cge Cstg. Att'd. (41) t. W. Cooper (Whitley, N. C.) Albemarle. X. C. 1 Bd. P6le. 1 Bd. CoU, 1 Sx. (4?) B. M. n-ira, 'u--- marle, N. c. i irwuwj. v J. D. Lowder. Albemarle, is. C, 1 Cak. E. Ware, (4 4) Mrs. a. v. Runs, Asheboro. N. c.. l MX. wan-. (45) J. r. Lewis, Ashetooro, N. C 1 Vs. Honey. (48) B. I. Sheets. A-heboro. N. C. 1-8 ft. Cae. 1 Bx. Catalogues (47) - A. w. -siur, Asheboro. X. C.. 1-4 it. r ioor ---. 1 Bx. Catalogue.. (48) Mr,vin, Kearns. Asheboro, X. C. 1 Cn. Oil. 2 Cans OH. (4) Antuoru r u.. Asheboro. X. C. 1 Bureau Top. (60) Asheboro Bobbin Co.. Asheboro, Is. C. Bx. Skelnem. (6t J. rAU""'" Asheboro. N C. 1 Cs. Hats . y. Aumon. Asheboro, X. C 1 1 Bx. Standards. laai AB"'"", " DriiR Co.. Aaheboro. X. C, 1 B-Drug-. (54) A-heboro Chair Co., Asheboro. X. C, 3 tiai. c nana. J. W. Chapman, mrmer. r. v -. " boro. X. C. Panels iron Hoot-. (Bfi Kurm-r nI , it','' X. C. 1 Show cae. Davidson. Andrews, is. ... -Photo Good, (88) Montgomers' Br.w.. Murllnston, N. C-. 2 ,'8 ton. X. C 6 Cultivator Beam-. 1 ltdl. Handles. 1 Bd. m-ei. .... ;- " William., Burlington N- C. - "j DruB. (an u. r "v ; ;.v ton Foster Electric '., 1 Hx. Elect. 1 O.. t,uriiiiii". QoocU. (83) J. C. Junction. N. C. 1 (4) O-N Gordon (todby. Harder Rmoke SUrk. Pnrt. Co.. Concora N. C . 1 HX. fic- . an..a,a. I n i Carrle KUloii, lure ri-in". . , , u. K Soring Hill, conenra. " Ware ' '-tor Shoe, t'oncord N C 2 lis. tiaraen D"r" , " '.' Lloyd' & Bowman. Concord. N. ' . i Bdl. Orj (iod oiicord. X. C-. rin - W. Rod Kail.. 1 nol. o":' -' Mary Mosen. Cncora -,. M Notion-. 1 Hbi. t. -"S.p,!. - King. (711 .render Phoie. hup Co., Concord. N. ' - -- .' 7'.) To Co Mfg CO.. concorc, Haga Htarch. (Tit mi- ','",-'. Drug, Co., Concord. - Holler Comp. (74) I?"" -7 "a.' Coneurd. X. C. ixi uouk.. Concord. 1 75) Comoro wnouiu v," (78) J- l. S, c 1 cane t.tin iiiiainn Concord. M C, 1 Keg Nana. . m m . . . . . A Gamble, llesaemer m,rT ".. u.rhi. (78) l ll. is. - ,., v , 1 Miss Callum. - Crate croc Kery. ..'' - " i h P Prime Co.. imviuauii, ... - . - - P. Frames, l ii "...T an pavld.on, N. i . v, fred Clayton. Flftcher. N. -. 1 ' r leu , . . ti ..Uorv. Ri (83) Mrs. ra- :.' NT C. 1 Tftme. , I jill, Hickory, is. u.. i ,, ,' . f't Cte-e. (85) Abernethy Hdw. Co.. Hickory. X. C. 1 - Ksnge. (86) Radical Hemedy Co.. Hx Orugf. (' ' & Co., llorae pnoe, ... Cane. (88) J. 1 Chos-t Huntersvlllo, N. (.., 1 rt, Gain. (8 Mr., juaaai' n..n-..uilla X. (-.. I riri. nuiiuu. " " . . .. . . , , ..411a. iooi I'rank little, i lunir n, X. 1 (ir Velvet litan. Ill . , . . . . . hull. (1) Komlliia UavKlnon. imniri""'' He, v , 'ri Marble. r. Getty-, Lattimore. N. C. 2 J ' Hdl-, 2 Hdln. P. Beam.. 2 Ildl. P. Keel (93) The Oeprle-t Store, Lattimore. .V. C. 1 Hx. Hat (94) A. C. Sain. Lattimore, X. .. 1 Brl. Candy. (95) Deprli-.t Co. Xo. 1. lattimore, .. ('.. 1 S. Boiler. (98) John Qulon. Ijutlmore, X. C. 1 Crt. Picture Kramea, (97) Deprlcst Company, Lattimore, N. C, 1 Stenmer Rod. (98) M- Kunkleton. High lands, N. C. iJike Toxaway, X. C. 1 Bx. Ware. (99) Mrs. K. W. Chap pell, Morganton. X. C, 1 Itocker. (100) Morganton Fur. Co., Morgan ton, X. C. 1 Ps. Chlffii. 1 Pa. Draw era (101) W. A. Ijslie, Mor(anton. N. C, 1 Bg. Seed. (102) J. C. Saun ders, Morganton, N.', Bx. IJruga, 1 Bx. Glass. 1 Bx.-A. Powd. (103) John Mull. Morganton. N. C. 1 Wanh. Machine. (194) J. V. Battle. Mor ganton, X. C 4 Sx. Stone. (105) G. A. Orimth. Morganton, X. C. 1 Bx. Books. (108) C. O. Cloer, Morgan ton. X. C. 1 Bx. Marble. (107) J. W. Clure, Morgapton, N. C, 1 Bx. Drugs. (108) MIhs B. Lackey, Morganton, X. C, 1 Bx. O. Ware. (109) J. A. Clark. Morganton, N. C, 1 Cs. Kxtrarts. (110) Morganton Water Works. Uorgardon, N. C. 1 Bx. Brass Fittings. 1 Cs. Fans. (Ill) Mu. C H. Xurte, Murphy, X. C, ,1 Crtd. Stove. (118) Robert Robert.. Murphy, X. 0 4 Boxes Medicine, 1 Pa. Adv. Matter. (113) Noland M chlne Works, Murphy, N. C.,- 8 Pul leys. (114) Miss Bertha Moore, Murphy. X. C. i Brl. Notions. (tl8) J. A. Moore. Milrphy. N. C 1 Bx. P. Medicine, Bx. Adv. (118) ' Mark Itewer. Murphy, N. C, 1 Bx. P. Medicine. 1 Bx. Adv. (117) J. I. Bulck, Shooting Creek, Murphy. N. C 1 Bx. Cards, 1 Bx. Stand. (118) A. M. Coleman, May-avtiie, Murpny, X. C, t Bx.. Medc. 1 Bx. Almanac. (119) N. T. Burns, Murphy, N. C 2 Ba. W. Paper, 1 Bx. Cats, (lit) O-N 8. P. Houser. Rutherferdton. N. C, 1 Cs. Envelopes, 1 O. Typewriter. (121) D. 8. A. Harreii, P. o.. Macks, X. C, Rutherfordton. S Cs. Shoes. (122) K. Tayloe, Rutherford ton. N. C, 1 Bx. Drugs. (133) A. J. Din-dale. Rutherfordton, X. C, 1 Cs. Scales. (134) N. L. Bhehs-n, Rutherfordton, X. C, 8 Cs. Drugs. (138) J. E. Metcslf. Rutherfordton. N. C, 1 Bx. Drugs, 1 Bx. Adv. Mat ter. (118) Alice Earle. Rutherford ton, N. C. 1 Bx, Crockery. (117) Hampton tt, Bradley- Rutherfordton, ti. C. X Bx. Medicine. (128) Jas. White, Stateavllle, X. C 1 Cs. Boota. 12) W. O.. Wolfs, . Statesvills, N. C 1 Bx- Vases. (138) W.. Serrate. Ststesvllls. N. C 2 Bx- Drugs.. (131) F. T. Meacham. Statesvllls. X. C. 18 Sx. Land Boil. (131) Atha Chair Co.. Statesvllls, X. C 1 Chair. (133) R. N. Brown, BUte.vuie. is. c 1 ca. Drugs. (114) C L. Halcomb. States vUle, N. C.i 1 B. C Ooods. (13 J) , J. I. Ingram, Btstesviiie. jcs. i: ... i hi. A, Food, S Pis. Food. (1381 K. H. Johnson, Stste. vllle. X. C, 3 Ladders. (137) - P. . H.- LaxenDy, Harmony, Statesvllle. X. C t 1-3 Bbls. OIL (138). R. R. Lowe, Btatesviuo. is. u.. V Bx. . Mdictne. (139) J. M. Mc- Kes, St ate. vllle, 1ST. C. l'Bog. .!), Farm School. Bwsnnsnos. im. it., 1 Litter Carrier. 1 Bx.. 10 Bdls. Track. (HI) Cleveland Gin Co., Shelby. Xs C.i X Brt,:ia., OIL l i-34BrI. U Oit 142) A.. Blantoa Gro. Co Shelby, NVC.r 88 Stock' Food. (141) M. S, Witliams, Shelby. X. V 2 rL Oil. (144) , W. A Gantt. Shelby, X. C, 1 Pr. Shafts.' (146) Order Knight Light Co., Xty J, J. McXamara, Tryon, N. C. 1 Brl. G. Wars. 1 Bx. Hdwe, 1 Crt,. Pips. (148) C. W, Collier, Tryon, X. C, 1 Bt K. II. Ooods. (147) O-X 3. D. Wllkey, Topton." C, 2 Rolls Feathers. - (113) Mrs. Harris Slaughter, Topton, X. C 1 . Bbl., Notions. (149) O-N R. B. Blatghter. Topton. X. C,. S Bd. Ws Paper. (1S9) Mrs.. X. B. Ross. Top- ion, is. u.. i uri.. . jsouems, ? xx. -Enamelware. (18t Psyne tt Docker Bros., . Thermal City,' K- C, 3 Crts. Galv. Iron, 1 Bdl. Bars, 1 Iron Covered W., S Bu.. Galv. Iron. 1 Bg. Charcoal. : (18I1L B. 8awyer, Runlon. N. C. I Bx. Accerdeon. (153) Carolina Barytes Co.. Runlon. X. C 1 Bo (Jar Tools. 1 Can Oil. X BdL Air Hose. (114) E G. Kama. Bunion. N. C I '; Hi. Xfarbla. 1 Ri Raae. ltB. .- 8. r R. W inecotr, Salisbury, Is. c., 1 Bx. , Wheat Bread. (158) P. W. Brown, , SallBbury. N. C. .3 Bx. P. Matter. V (1S7) Alfred Thabell, SaU.bury, X. C, 1 Bx. P. Frame. (138) D. L utav uaii.h.,-. xt t Vlaa . ... U.II.UHI J . ... .. a-awtaa aa. ... (159) Empire Store. Salisbury. X. . C. 2 BdL Hangers. (188) Shsrt Short. Salisbury. X. C 1 Keg W. . Htaln. (181) O-iX Jas. McLedn.' v Salisbury, X. C. 1 Bx. Soap. (182) '" v- jresivio v. ivrii, rsiMwuiJi -e 1 Bx. Pic. Frames. (188) C. From- V burger, Salisbury, X. C. 1 Bx. Salt. (164) C. Kromhurger, Salisbury. !. C. 2 Bdl. Sa. Coke, 3 Bx, 8. Coka. (185) Aniliiopttc Steam Laundry,.' Sallabury. X. C, S BbL Wash. row. der. (16 Mrs. Annie Aldridge, ( Sali.bury. X. C. 1 Bx. Clothing. (187) .' V. P. I-entz. Salisbury. X. O.. 1 Bx. ; Drug-. (168) J. C. Dean, Salisbury, X. C, 1 S. Machine. (189) O-X ' Dixie Mfg. Co, Salisbury, X. C, 34 Bdl. S. Iron. (170) O-X J. A. Gsrd- r, ner. Hall-bury, .N. c, 34 Bd. Blag. (171) Mm. D. W. Lents, Salisbury, N. C. 1 Bx. OroceTlo.. (172) Wine- colt Brother., Salisbury, X. C 1 In. , cubator, 1 PI. A. Food. (173) O-N . J. A. McLean, Sall.bury, X. C, 2 Bx. ' Soap. (17 4) O-X D. A. Frlck, Sail.- 7 bury. X. C , 3 Hdl. Blind.. (179) . 4. v L. MI.enhelmer, Salisbury, X. C, 1 , Crt. 6 Can Crackers. (178) t. V. . Geer. Kore-t 'ily. X. C. 2 1-2 Bbl. L Oil. 1 Ca. Greae. (178 1-2) Z. .', X. Ueer, Korext City. X. C.. 1-2 Bbk Oil. (177) O-N Chaa. Green, Forest Cltv. N. C. 1 Bx. D. Goods, 1 Bx. ' Qrec. (178) Mrs. E. Cole, Forest ' City, X. C 1 Box Glassware. (179) N. K Kelt. Gold Hill. X. C. 1 Bg. , Fertllixer. (101 Rose Valentine,', Uold Hill. X. C. 1 Bbl. Clothes. (181) . Jno. M. Miller. Gold Hill. X. C, 1 Role Wire. (182) R. L. Show. Gold , Hill. X. C. 1 Bbl. Roofing Paint (in:'.) W. It. Evln.. HIMebran. X. C. . I Bx. Faucet., 2 1-2 Bbls. Cider. I I it 4 J. J Vnnhome. Hildebran. X. v C., 1 Counter Ca.-. 1 Bx. Cata. (188) V M A Martin. Moik.vllle, X. C. 1 ,, Ux Show cus... (188) C. B. Leon- Hrd. .Moi-k-villf. N. C. 14 Rolls Roof ing. (187) S. T. Fo.Lr, Mook.vllle. ' .. c.. I 4 - ft show Cane, l Box CamU.gu.'-. (188) J. D. Hodges. Mocksvllle. X. C. 1 Crt. 2 School Desk-. (189 Como Hallway Con tracting Co. (Chandler, X. C.) 2 Crts. ; Iron Bath Tub.: Xew London. X. C. 2 Iron Holler.. 2 Bdls. Piping, 1 P. f ii.n l Hdl Klttlna-a. 1 I. Wheel. . (190) V. K. Mile.. Norwood. X. C, 2 Bx. Medicine. (191) J. P. Hemp hill. Old Fort, X. C, 1 1-2 Bbl. Lub. Oil (192) O. 11 Green 4k Co.. Old Fort X C. 1 Cn. Shoes (193) P. II. Hemphill, Old Fort. X. C 1 Bbl. r Ale. (194) O. C. Guthrie, Old Fort. N. C, 8 Bdl. Fillers. (198) J. C. Sandlln, Old Fort. X. C, Grate. (198) M. VV. Williams, Old Fort. N. C, 3 Crt. Picture Frames. (197) J. P. v Hemphill. Old Fort, X C. 20 1-4 Bbl. - . . Flour, 80 1-8 Bbl. Flour. (198) O. Davis. Old Fort. X. C. 1 Box. (199) . P. C. Hannon. Old Kort, X. C, 1 Bx. Drug". (2001 Geo. Haleburton, : Old Kort. X. C. 1 Cook Stove, 1 Cook 8tove Krame. 1 Bg. Fixtures. (201) 8. I.. Man.on, pinevuie, is. i a. Candy. (201') J. 8. Greer, Charlotte, N. C. 5 BU. C. Ale. (203) So. . Panta Co.. Charlotte, X. C 1 Cs. i Clothing. (204 ) J. J. Hooper, Char lotte. X. C. 1 Ri. Lamps. (208) M. J. Stuart, Charlotte. X. C. 1 Wash ing Machine. (208) Mecklenburg Iron Work.. Charlotte. X. C, 3 Steel -Column-. 3 Steel Girders. (307) Allen Hdw. Co.. Charlotte, X. O.. 1 Bx. Fire Wood. (208) W. J. Fits, f Charlotte. N. C. 10 M. Brick. (309) ' Jaspon Cniverwal Slxlng Co., Char ' lotte. X. C., 1 Brl. Mixing. (310) Mm. J. L. Boyle., Charlotte, X. C, 1 Bx. G. Ware. (211) Cotton Belt 4 Candy Co, Charlotte, N. C, 4 Ct. . Candy, 1 nx. Candy. (213) W. M. Mills, Charlotte, X. C, 1 Cs. Drug.. 1 , i Linlmvnt. (213) Mecklenburg t Iron Work-. Charlotte. X. C, L. C. L. Iron. (214) S. W. Williamson, Char lotte. X. C, 1 Bx. Medicine. (218) Katern Mfg. Co., Charlotte, X. C, 1 Cs. Clothing. (218) Jsspon ; Uni versal Slilng Co., Charlotte, X. C, 1 . Brl. Sizing. (217) Jaspon Slxlng , Co.. Chsrlotte. X. C. 1 Brl. Slxlng. (218) W. A. Martin. Charlotte. X. ' C. 1 Bx. Prov. (318) Jaspon Unl- versal Siting Co., Chsrlotte, X. C. 1 Vlrl Rliln, t1 Vnula, Pilar, Co . Charlotte, X. C, 10 BrL Syrup. (281) C. A. Black. Charlotte, X. C. 1 Plow. (223) J. M. sc W. A. Houae, , Charlotte. X. C. 1 Brl. Cider. (233) Arnold M. Shaw, Charlotte, X. iXi 1 Bx. P. Matter, 1 Bx. Tubes. (234) i T. X. Pyron, Chsrlotte. N. C.; 1 Brl. Cider. (221) W. A. McManus, Char- . lotto. X. C, 1-2 Brl. OIL (218) 8. M. Parson, Charlotte, N. C, 1 Bg. Peas. (227) Cochrane, Show Cass Co.. Charlotte. X. C 1 Show flu 1 T Vrmt (tlli ft . XT- Waldron. Charlotte, X. 1 Ct. f S. Machine. (229) J. W. Howell. , CharlotU. X. C, 1 Bdl. (1 Rocker and , 1 Chair). (230) J. A. Purnlgan, Charlotte. ,V. Cw 1 Bx. E. Wars. (331) -R. N. Ransom Bon. Charlotte.. X. 1 Bx. O. Seed. (232) O-IS I A. Parker Co.. Charlotte, N. C.,,1 Keg Tallow, 1 Bx, Tallow. (231)' Jacob Pj Olasscock. Charlotte, N. C 1 D. -Ware. (234) A. M. Shaw. Charlotte, Nt C.. 10 Cs. Salt. 1 Cs. Hdw. (338) , R. vts Smith, Charlotte, X. C, 2 Bx. G. Bead. (228) International . Bs r vester Co., Charlotte, N. C, - 1 Bn, Casting. ' (237) E. J. Ward. Char lotto. X. C.,- Pall. 8. Food. . (233) W. O. Wllllsms. Charlotte. N.; C, 1 ' Bx. Clock. .(239) U H. Bakef Co., Charlotte. K. C, 1 Bo Cote. (240) O-N Selwyn Hotel! Charlotte. X,C, 40 Cs. Cd. Fish. (341) La C. Griffl,' 1 Charlotte, X. C 1 Bx. Medicine. 1 Bx. Ad. Mtr. (242) T. D. Williams, 1401 8, Tryon 8L. Charlotte, X. C, 1 Bx. Fans. - (343) 1 A. M. 4t J. R, -Barr, Charlotte, X.'C l Bx. Drain. (348) Allen Hdw. Co, Charlotte. X. C. J Cs. Sacks. (248) B. H. John son, Chsrlottev X. C-, 1 Bx. Fur. Cae't, (248) - Allen Hdw. Co., Char. . lotto. X. CT.. 1 Cot, Planter. (247) Yarbrougb A Bellinger, Charlotte., X. C, 1 Brl. 8. Iron, (348) Allen Hdw. Co.. Charlotte. X. C., 1 BdL TP Fit- tings.- (249) J. H. Phillips, Char lotte. X. C, 1 Bx. Crockery. (250) W. A. Wstson, Charlotte. X. C. IS Bales Cotton "EX1K (2S1) H. U Adams, Charlotte, X. C. - 3 - Tal -i Candy, (253) O-X "New Enr'.rl Waste Co.i Charlotte. K. C. 4 LI. C. Sweeps. (26J) - Ij)g -alt & Co.. Charlotte, X. C 25 1 ties Cotton marked diamond S. ' (-54) J. l' Harrell, Charlotte. X. C. 1 Cs. A . (258) - J. U. Harrell. Charlotte. N C, - 1 Cs. Clothing. (26) 1. p jones, tspencer, X..C, 1 II. (27) -Spencer Iluuse Fur. Co.. Cer. X. ,C. 1 V. A Car0i. -air. ( 2 rn i 1 .i::;. OC. Rodgers. pe-ncer,-N. C. (2) Chairs. - . r .- : 1 . . .' ' : A- 4'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1908, edition 1
9
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