Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 10
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3 . , r m n-r rm m-r-i t i tt Tr rt-n'-frti IJ.LlAJ.iljU X XXi .UAlli X Ui.Oi.i ,3 l DTD, PIKTIES. CONFIDENT (Continued from page one.) that ha had oo apprehension .a. to' their effect, lie said he had receive, additional Information' to-day from Ohio and Indiana which accentuated th opinion held by him that those fciates ar abeolutely certan for the national and State tickets. Mr. Hitch cock aald that ha had not beam eo sure about Indiana's plurality until the last two- weeks.ii - The Montana vote will be close, Mr. Hitchcock ys. i out it vui be Republican. Ha also repeated his claim about Nebraska and aaid iis raoet recent reports from KjentvckyMndioated that tha outlook for a Republics victory there was decidedly encouraging. - Mr. Hitchcock said he never had any doubt about New York being Taft and Haghea. ' NEW JBRset TOR TAFTT Chairman Hitchcock aald New Jer sey would gir a aatiafactory plural ity for Taft and Sherman. Tha Republican congressional com. mlttee, with headquarters In this city, expects, according to Secretary Londenslager, that the Republican majority In the 81xty-nrst Congress will toe greater than first anticipated. It Is believed that the Increase will coma from several Southern States. ' Secretary Loudenalager's Congress forecast, issued several days ago, was: (Republican 217; Democrats 114. The New York State campaign . closed to-hlght so far as the Demo crats are concerned, but Governor Hughes ' is scheduled to make ten - speeches in Greater New York Mon day .night. Lieutenant-Governor Chanter, hia Democratic opponent, reached tils home In Dutchess county this afternoon and plans to remain there until tha returns ara to. ' Usual Democratic Majorities la Texas. .Dallas, Tex Oct SI -Betides presidential electors, a full State, - county and congressional ticket will be voted lor on, Tuesday. :. The Dem ocrats have mads practically no cam paign and the Republicans have been unusually active. Democratlo lead- . era, however, .announce that their - ticketa will win by tha usual major ities. The on)y claim made by the Republican managers Is that the .: fourth congressional district will be - doe and a determined effort will be made to defeat Gaines, Democrat Arkansas For Bryau. ? Little Rock. Ark., Oct. 11. In no congressional district in Arkansas is the contest regarded close. A full Damoeratio delegation la conceded, for President Arkansas will probably roll up the largest Democratic ma jority In its history, as the Repub licans have ahown little interest In Tuesday's election. The campaign will close to-night with Democratic - rallies in several cities. Democrat Claim Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Oct 11. Mississippi Will next Tuesday vote for presiden tial electors and Representatives in . the lower bouse of Congress. The -campaign which closed to-night, has been without Interest. Democratic leaders claim the usual large major Uy for the national ticket and a full 'delegation to Congress. The Repub licans make no claims. South Carolina. Hill Roll Up 60,000 Majority. Columbia, S. C, Oct. 11. The na tional campaign In South Carolina has attracted more attention than in for nut years. The chief work has been done by The 8tate newspaper, which has collected more than 11,000 from 10,000 persons for the campaign fund. This State will go Democratic by at least 60,000 majority and all or the Democratic Congressmen will be re-elected. i Usual Result In Georgia. Atlanta, Ga, Oct 31. The national campaign In Georgia has been un usually animated, with the result that vote In excess of 110,000 is generally , predicted. The Democratic share of 1 this vote normally about two-thirds, indicates no prospect of important : change. One of the features has been the campaign of the People's party, which is expected to bring oat votes. A labama Democratic Birmingham, Ala, Oct. II. The campaign in Alabama will come to a close to-night, the Republicans doing most of the work on the closing day. All' reports Indicate that the Demo cratic national ticket will receive the usual majority and all nine Democrat la congressional candidates will be elected In this State. Unaaual Interest la Ixwbrisna. New Orleans, Oct. 31. With Re publican nominees In four out of sev en' congressional districts, the close of the national campaign In Louisiana finds more than an ordinary amount of interest displayed in the election of 'next Tuesday. Democratic lead ers are urging the members of their party In the face of the Republican opposition to get out and poll a large vote. Democrats Will carry Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 11. The . political campaign in Florida now closing has been unusually tame and uneventful, the only ripple being caused by the contest in the third congressional district which has now been settled by Supreme Court de cision and the withdrawal of J. Wal ter Kehoe, one of the candidates. It' Is estimated that the Democratic plu rality In the State will be at least to.oeo. Tariff and Manufacturers. - Philadelphia Record. '' The tariff pours lncaculable wealth '. Into the hands of the men who posses i 4 the mines and forests and pasture beep on public lan da It adds greatly to the expenses of most manufacture ara This National Association of Man ufacturer Itself, which is now trying ' ; to ereata a Bryan scare, has been for i some years agitating for a downward .. . revision of the tariff, and the best tariff revision literature we have seen anywhere has been published in the organ of tha association and written by Mr. Miles, chairman of Ita tariff revision committee. Lower duties, af- circular charge that 150,000 was ap fordlng cheaper raw materials, would propriated . to . enoourag such immi- ' ne vna greatest noon imasnnaoie to the manufacturers, and before the Presi dential campaign began the associa tion gave ample evidence of recognis ing this fact. - ' . ' ' f-Tbe FoWes of Men. Atchison (Kan.) Globe. - Young 'men are so blind to thetr future interests that they never ad mire the girl at a picnic -who stay end helps tho old folks clean up th dishes and repack th baskets, a much aa they admire th snippy girl who walks off as soon as she ha had as much as she can eat. After you reach a certan age, and your friends ie, you : bear this fre quently: "He is better off. and yon realise you are getting old. aad when your time comes that 1 what will b said about you. - r -. An Atchison man 1 beginning to pay the same respectful attention to a dime he used to pay to a dollar, and roplo say it is a sign he is getting - rich. - - . - t'-'" It May Be ro4b!V . , : r '. Aslerson,. 43. C, MaiL ' "" -An exchange asks If a man can r n i neoktie an1 t a Chris- t n. " " ri-n t kno-. V'e have never "a a i try It SIMMONS ; AT : LUMBEBTON (Continued from rage Oaa) . crowds of country people since ltOO. when Charles- BAycoclc spoke here. heard Mr. KJtchln. .His speech was a masterpiece of eloquence, , - wit - and sound reason.. He is one-of the few speakers who are able ; to make tha tariff : question plain to tha average citizen and at the same time Intensely interesting. ' ",-?- r."-;- , Mr. Kltchln compared the -Methods of the two parties in their nomina tion of' candidates for public offices, contending that, the'' people, composing the Democratic party h each had a voice in ma. ana nr. Bryan's nomina Hons, while on tha contrary tha aver age Republican had nothing, to do with the nominations ot '. J.- Elwood s Cox ad "Theodore Roosevelt Taft,"' and knew nothing of ' them. Ha stated that; Mr.. Roosevelt , nominated ' Mr, Taft, while-, a s. few of .the .bosses in North Carolina through tha dictation of vRooeevelt and Taft nominated i lwood Cox,; i,,- .- r There was extended applause when near the close of his speech he said that while he' only received a small support In the primary of Stanly county for his nomination, he had con fidence enough in the fidelity and firmness of Stanly county Democracy to expect that " he Would receive a warm support at her hands on the id of November. Mr. Kitchin's speech was a vote-winner and the Democ racy of this coenty is glad that he has been here. Fine music and plenty of it was furnished by Albemarle's two excellent cornet bands. Mr. Kltchin - was eloquently Introduced , by R. L. Smith, Esq., of this place. CALDWELL HAS ITS BIO DAY. Campaign Closes With a Whoop and a Democratic Victory Is the Pre diction Oration Given Mr. Nrwlan Mr. Walter Murphy Makes Speech. 8peclal to The Observer. Lenoir, Oct 11. This has been the greatest day for the Democracy of Caldwell in the history of the county. People from all over the county be gan to arrive early In the morning and at 10:30 a grand parade, com posed of about 400 Democrats, made Its way through the principal streets of the town. The procession was led by a carriage containing Capt Ed mund Jones, Mr. Lawrence Wakefield, and Mr. Walter Murphy, of Salisbury, the orator of the occasion. Next in line was the chief marshal, Mr. L. E. Rabb. Then came on horses In double file the representatives of the respective townships of the county, bedeckekd In gay colors and flourish ing their township banners and count leas flags. A large portrait of Mr. Bryan was carried in the procession ami was vociferously cheered. En thusiasm was at its hlghwater mark. On the appearance of a candidate the crowd went wild. The band wagon containing the Hickory brass band furnished excellent music. When the Democrats had exhausted themselves parading and had cheered themselves hoarse they assembled at the Henkel Opera House for the speaking at 11:30 o'clock. After musio by the band Capt Ed mund Jones announced that the Daughters of the Confederacy would serve In Mr. Bernhardt's new store an excellent free dinner to all veterans irrespective of party. When Mr. Law rence Wakefield Introduced the speaker and in so doing made a most patriotic and impassioned speech. His references to Bryan and Kitchln and his eulogy of Newland and his declaration that Caldwell county Is presenting a united Democracy brought forth great applause. Mr. Murphy, though tired from much speaking and traveling, was masterful in his presentation of the Democratic doctrine. He took up first the national issues and made a close and cogent argument In favor of Democratic prindplea He cloaed with a succinct but thorough discus sion of State lssuea His arraignment of the way in which the Confederate veterans had been treated by the Re publicans was convincing. After this great and eloquent speech by Mr. Murphy here on the eve of the elec tion Democratic victory next Tues day is freely predicted. After the speech of Captain Jones Mr. W. C. Newland maae a mon uui happy speech and was given a .voiinn hv tnn nemiNnuii ui v-.- well, his native county. Republicans, many of whom will vote for him. Joined in the ovation to the next Lieu tenant Governor. The crowd to-day ... ..limit,,! at g.000. The Republicans had a grand rally here yesterday. Tnougn was nothing Ilka as large as that to day considerable Interest was shown. The Hickory brass band was In evi dence and there was speaking by un ti 7. I.lnnev and Mr. A. H. Whitener. Your correspondent was not able to hear the speeches, out . ,,. mnmn of the argument of Mr pnitener was not. altogether . . . ... ,,k. U anllllll. satisfactory io sum i cans. Mr. Llnney. as he always does, acquitted himself handsomely. ANOTHER SNEAK CIRCCLAR. Democratic Headquarters Informed Last Night That Republicans Are Appealing to Labor Vote by Circu lating raise Statement Regarding Immigration. 6peclal to The Observer. Raleigh, Oct 21. Democratic State headquarters was advised by wire to night that another sneak circular was being circulated In -the State ap pealing to the laboring people to vote the Republican ticket by, charging that the last Legislature appropriated 160,000 to bring the pauper labor of Europe to North Carolina to com pete with our labor. The Republican Federal statutes opened our porta to the pauper labor of Europe, and ad mitted to our shores a million each vr. The great trust which domi nate the Republican party and are protected by that party give employ ment to this labor la competition with Americana. At the last day of , the campaign the Republicans attempt by garbling the law of North Carolina to fool and nreiudica the laboring man. This g rati on. What are th facts T Chap ter 024. acts of HOT. provides that th Agricultural Department may uae annually . not exceeding s.vuu xrom the funds of th department and us 15,000 additional not otherwise ap propriated from th Stat Treasury for the purpose of advertising the State and its resources so as to at tract capital, compiling Information and aiding th farmer and other em ployers of labor ta securing desirable immigration to the State suck immi gration, except In a few counties, being, confined to the United States. Canada and other nations of Teutonic. Celtic or Saxon origin, and that only a desirable class of Immigrants bo so secured.' The passage of the law was demanded by th farmers aad their department., manager and pays for this work. It is known that mach capital has. been attracted to th State, and a few Scotch laddie have beea Induced to com to North Caro lina aad find homes with some of our farmer.. . - I this the last of their swarm of falsa, circulars? W can. stand a few more, bring them on, Th Intelligence of th whit laborer of North Caro lina ha beea underestimated by the author of th circular. - He know the purpose and effect of th North Caro- Una statute, and b knows more than that He knows, .that tha Democratic platform proposes to treat him -as a man, while the Republican platform proposes to treat him as a chattel. Political Differences Causo Fight at -.V ' fv-T Jfashvllle. A , - Special to The Observer. , 5 - : ' Spring; Hope, Oct 1L Dt. 3. C. BrasweU, candidate for the Legis lature, and R. U. Brooks aad Bernard Brooks, of Nashville, had a difficulty this morning at Nashville. The Brooksea attacked Braswell after the lie had been passed by R. TJ". Brooks and Braswell. Sheriff Johnson and others parted the men. In the melee R. U. Brooks wag stabbed In the hack and in view of this BrasweU was bound over to court, although o one' testified that BrasweU used a weapon. R. U, Brooks 1st a promi nent , business man and - his son, Bernard Brooks, Is a young attorney. Political differences was the cause of trouble. , ; - Insurance Commissioner J. R. Young and county Democratic candi dates spoke hero this afternoon. Fair ly representative crowds heard them. Mr. Young and Dr. J. C. Braswell made the principal speeches. Each Party Has It Day la Burke. Special to Ths Observer. ' Morgan ton, Oct. 10. To-day was Republican rally day for the county candidates for Burke. There was speaking at the court house, which was very largely attended. To-morrow will tee Democracy's day In Burke. Locke Craig speak in the auditorium hero to-morrow night and the county candidates to-morrow afternoon. The Democratic county executive com mittee, under the leadership of E. P. Bennett, chairman, and R. L. Huff man, secretary, are doing telling work. Democratic speakers that have been all over the county daring the present week bring in good reports from the country precincts. The Democratic party will carry Burke by from 250 to 100 votes- k Slocomb Stick to HlsHuasell Repudi ation. - Correspondence of The Observer. Fayettevllle, Oct 10. In a warm debate here to-night - between Con gressman H. L. Godwin and his Re publican opponent, Mr. A. H- Slo comb, the latter stuck to his repdl atlon of the Russell administration made at Dunn' on the 27th, but de clared he had not said that he did not expect to be elected, saying he had not referred to this feature of the campaign. . Mr. Slocomb discussed chiefly national Issues, vhil Mr. God win seemed disposed to deal with State question. : The -consensus of opinion seems tor be that Mr. Godwin had the best of the debate. ' Speaking a Dunn. Special to The Observer. Dunn, Oct. 11. Perhaps the most winning, vote-getting . and amusing speeches of the campaign were made here to-day, the occasion being the speaking by the county candidates. The audience was made up of Demo crats and Republicans from Sampson, Johnston, Cumberland and Harnett counties, . But they all listened with great attention to the strong argu ment of Mr. T. W. BIckett He is a winner and suits the . folks down In this section. Harnett's majority will run around 500 for Democracy. Grand Republican Rally In Rowan. Observer Bureau, 412 North Main Street Salisbury, Oct 11. The star Republican- rally In this county was held at the court house to-night when Tom Settle addressed an audience equal to Kitchin's day crowd Thursday, and. there was much enthusiasm. The speaker made a strong argument from the Republi can standpoint along his usual lines. He was" Introduced by John L. Ran dleman. Musto was furnished by a band.. Gndger Causes Grant to Lose His , Temper. Special to The Observer. Brevard. Oct 11. Over five hun dred voters listened to a joint debate between J. M Gudger, Jr., and John G. Grant, iwblch resulted In a Demo cratic gain for Transylvania county. Gudger1 rapid question so discon certed the Latin scholar that he lost his temper and many Republicans went away In disgust Republican Register Negroes. Correspondence of The Observer. Henderson, 'Oct. 20. Messrs. J. W. Bailey and R. S. McColn delivered ad dresses at the Grand Theatre to a good audience last night on questions of the day. It Is alleged that leaders of the Republican party have caused the names of several negroes to bo placed on the registration books, whom they seemed -Indifferent about voting. Court Finished Its Work In Three Days. ,. Special to The Observer. Gaffney, S. C, Oct 81. After being in session only three- days, the bus! ness of the Court of General Sessions was - completed Wednesday afternoon and the court was adjourned. There were no cases' of -Importance, the ness of consisting of misdemeanor wholly. The Court of Common Plea will not convene until " Wednesday morning on account of the fact that Tuesday is election, day and the of ficials of the court ' from a distance desire to be at homo In order to cast their ballot T. R EDITOR. New York Sun. Tbs yellow Journal shiver a they hear the awful news, ' -The yellow Journal aditora are shaking in their shoes. " For competition of a type that means a "' Trojan war. '. :: Is preeenb-aa th awful word of "Tt B Editor." , . (if r : ' y, : - v f . . Upon Th Outburst's office you may so the weeds impressed With writings by th editor en every band addressed. - -,...,-. For Teddy ha his Inalag sow, and la his way subllm ..,-. .' . i. The Outburst's force I on th run and - working, overtlma v . -,; ...,,... 4 . ' As from his vitriolic pea th adjective . fall fast ( ... Th 'most meticulous of men heboid bis - - work aghast; ' t. j But Congress fas at length the time t - do th work IV naid Instead of hearing message Sa . "Wolf v.Hunu I Hav Made," . . v Ths Outburst's circulation I expanding on the Jump. . Fanned by the esasetaes tirades of Its White House patent puma, Its policy abandoned, sow we hav In - - words of fire - ',-.-.,-,. : Tbl headline on th cover, bold "A bar! You're a liar!" . . SE'EN YEARS OF PROOF. I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best medicine to take lor eeuirlTs and eolds aad for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs," says W- V. Henry, ot 'Panama. Mo. The world has had thlrty eirbt years ef proof that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best remedy for coughs and coMm, la grippe, asthma, hay lever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages cf consumption. Its time ly ase always prevents th development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at W. L. Hand A Co.' drug store. 40c. and H. , Trial boul tree. 4 - I f.::ns akd f.:.v;;:tis A SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP. Journey Planned Vor Party of Cos - ton Manufacturers 1m 'Hhtb to AUke the Trip Convenient Scbect--ule ; Airajigcu Particuiara as to " Kxprnae. '.'To cotton manufacturers .-. whose goods go to South America, tha fol lowing trip,- as recently published la Th Cincinnati Inquirer,, will b ef particular Interest: ? - '- ' '' Th export trad committee of th Manufacturers' Club met at th Busi ness Men's Club yesterday aad adopt ed the itinerary for - th - proposed South American . trad conquest trip. It is announced that there are al t there are al-1 lv acceptance forf a least seventy- i list wlU not be! ready about thirty-five the trip, and that five will ra. . , The list will aot made .publlo. until th next meeting of th - Manufacturer' 'Cluby; which will b held November' tth. :. ' The nam4 of the steamer I ; hot girea . but it will probably be the Orinoco,' of- th Royal Mall , Line, which 1 equipped for travel In trop ical waters. - i The plan contemplate a veritable exposition aboard, th sample room deck to be 100 feet longVj , hav Information which ; points to sa Jk ST A - a.mS d Jk a W sWw awV 1 V 1 1 u I ' . a ei K . . n a and 0 feet in width.. The exhlbiu will include, machinery In 'operation. A band of music will be taken along, and the trip will be one of pleasure, as well , business. The trip will consume , ninety-four days and ' the cost will bo, about f 1,400 a person. This figure only covers steamer ac commodations, - outside expenses be ing additional. They will,- however, be mall , - A change was made In .the original itinerary, and instead of the steamer "rounding th Horn," it will go to Buenos Ayres, and the party will travel across, the continent at that point on the Trans-Andes road, visit ing. Santiago and Valparaiso, Chile, Th following is the Itinerary adopt ed: " Lear New York January .x10th at 4 p. m., arrive San Juan January 16th, distance 1,400 miles. Leav San. Juan January 17th, 5 P- m arrive Barbados January 19th; distance 500 miles. Leav Barbados January 18 th, S p. m., afrlv Para, Braxll, January 22d; dlsUnce 1,200 mile. Leav Para January 24th, I p. m., arrive Pernambuco January 21th; distance 1,120 miles. Leave Pernambuco January 21th 6 p. m., arrive Bahia January 10th; distance HO miles. Leav Bahia February 1st ( p. m., arrive Rio Janeiro February 5th; dis tance 1.015 miles. Leave Rio Janeiro Fe aary 10th, 1 p. m., arrive San Paula February. 11th; distance 110 miles. Leave Sao Paula February 13th f a. m., arrive Montevideo February 14th; distance 110 miles. Leav Montevideo February 1 Tth I p. m., arrtv Buenos Ayre February 11th; distance 110 miles. Returning - tha party sails - from Buenos Ayrea for New York on March 10th." Very probably several North ern ana southern cotton manufactur ers wlU be . In the party. South America offers a very invitln field for the extension of American trad in cotton goods and cotton manufac turers are unusually Interested at the present in extending their trade THE LANCASHIRE STRIKE. Mr. D. J. Sully Thinks Lancashire Strike EvldenUy a Rase of War Settlement In Sight. Charlotte mill men have received copies of the following letter; Gentlemen: A large number of my friends throughout the West and abroad write to Inquire If I find conditions In cotton manufacturing section of Jhe South aa promising a those of the Northern mills. If the resumption of full time Is contemplated or has al ready been adopted by the Southern mills, and whether they report any Improvement in th demand for their goods. ' . Boston reports an active and In creasing demand In a pots daily Business conditions generally are Im proving so much that, the treasurers feel lusflfled In nivinr nrnaont nrtnti for cotton; In faot many of them are of th opinion that bottom prices for the year have been reached. There seems to be sound logio la this reasoning, In view of the enor mous exports of cotton to Europe, to Asia and to England. Six million bales of American cotton of this sea son's growth have already been con tracted for and must be shipped out before tho first day of next Septem ber. Do you ever stop to consider that Oil mean an Influx of 1100,000, 000 in gold to America and that every advance of ono cent per pound In cot ton means 10,000,000 In gold for Im port to this country T. Can you con sistently, under such circumstances, with a tremendous revival in Ameri can Industrie developing, believe la lower price for th staple, and can you much longer defer buying cot ton when a delay of a month or two may mean an additional expense to you of 21 or more a bale T The Lancashire strlk was evident ly a ruse of war conceived by English masters for- th purpose of buying cheap cotton. Their object has beea defeated, and a settlement of th strike Is now but a few days away. I unhesitatingly 4 advocate the pur chase of cotton at th present level. tutth anota- and futures, it is me cheapest commodity, la the world at th present time nnaer existing ansi ness conditions. ' V . v Your very truly, - , :; .'"'' DANIEL J. SXJLLYi HARD TARX SPTXSERS TO MEET. rvinfemirsi Called Vor Saturday In This, mtv to Discus Metliods of Se- V euring Best Prices possible' For the - Varna Now Being Contracted lor '' by the cMsanw3ra w ';'k - vTh tollowlng self-explanatory, let ter has beea Issued by Mr. ; T. W. Crews, secretary of the Southern Hard Yarn Spinners' ; Association, to th members of that organisation, calling a meeting to be held la this city Saturday to discuss how to secure th best prices for -the yarns on w being contracted for by th spinners:' Charlotte, N. C, October list, 1282. Tr. Vlarif Yarn Knlnners. " - ' . ' . . Gentlemen: A meeting of South ern bard yarn spinner will be held In the assembly rooms of th South ern Manufacturers' Club, this city, at 1 o'clock.. Saturday afternoon. No vember Ith, lOI. . "i-.-,v:'- f--.:v-.' Offers of order for yarn sr being mad dally at aprice almost. If act quite, below' the cost of production, aad th Object of our meeting on Sat urday arxt, 1 to arrive at- some con clusion by which the spinners can secure better prices for the yarns that .are now evidently la demand. It Is no longer a question of curtail ment, but a question as to th best method to adopt to obtain the best price possible for the yarn now be ing; contracted for by the consumers. . There appear to have been no such auspicious occasion for a - long time to secure effective results from a-uni- fn.M mffnr FA Vnlfl 11 n anrl iHv, ItlMI prices of all cumbers of yarns, and ' this association should not neglect the opportunity. All hard yarn spinners are, therefore, urged to at tend this meeting, or if Impossible to have a representative present write the secretary your views, in order that he may-present them to the meeting, - Yours very truly," . T. W. CHi-WS, " - Secretary. ' K CALLS FARMERS TQ COXTE. Former Presiont Moore of the North . Carolina Dlvbdoo of tho .Southern Cotton Assodatioo, Actln on Basis of Many Kequests, Isaacs Call I'xt v laf ormal ueetins. ; . To the Cotton Growers of North Caro- una; ; '. .- ,.,,.w,5---.: r Respondlns; . W "sue gestlons made throush letters received from differ ,..5" , K' rune-,B ..." Ztl nt parU of the State, I hereby call to be neia in very cotton North Carolina, - , seems to ma that every man In thb State who la Interested In tha sale of cotton at a . fair pries should so to ui county court house on Sat urday, November 7th, aad enlist in th move to advance the price or cotton. - . Each county ; should delegate In fluential med to attend th ' cotton convention at Memphis aa November 10th. . . I . Vmm all ' Aa eta nt th eattnn belt a verr laraa attendance at Mamphls. The conference.-, will result In great good and f am sure every delegate who attends this convention win be well repaid for the trip. : ; - Hold county meetings 'next Satur day and report to Mr. Harvla Jor dan; Memphis, Tenn. -l.. . -. Respectfull, . , l a a moorb, Charlotte. October list. 4 101.- Henderson Cotton and Tobacco Mar Special to Th Observer. '! ? ' Henderson, Oct , II Including those of the ginneries, It Is estimated that there have beea placed on the Henderson market more than 1,600 bales of cotton -to date, being an ex cess of 100 bales compared with th date of last year. . Tobacco Is freely coming to market. There were large breaks to-day. price are upward. The demand is good. Prices reported try Messrs. D. Y. Cooper Sons' Com pany, tobacconists, ar a follow: Wrappers, good, 10 to (0; wrappers, common, 11 to 10; fillers, 7 to 11; cutters, 10 to '25; smokers, 5 to 10. SOUTHERN COTTON MILL STOCKS Quotation by F. C. Abbott s Company October a Bid Asked Abbeville Aiken Mfg. Co.. .. 75 85 American Spinning Co... .. .. ltt 150 Am. Warehouse pfd. Spray, N. C. Anderson Mills.,- r TO Arcade.. .. .. Arcadia.. ... lot Arista. . .. .... .. .... Arkwright Mills MO HO Arlington.. W Atherton, N. C .... M AVOBina a ' " w Avondale.. .. ,. .... .... ..115 12S Augusta, Ga... .. ... .. 65 70 Bel ton.. -.. ..i .. lit Blbb,..... ..... ., ........... Cannon Mfg. Co. .. 165 175 Capital City, pfd. Bonnie ... .. in Brandon.. .. .... .. .... U0 131 Brogan Cotton Mills.. ..-.... . Brooksid.. - Broomllald . .. .. .. ...... Ut' Cabarrus.. .. 120 Chadwlck-Hosklns W Chadwlckosklns, pfd.. ..... 100 101 Cherryville .... ., Cheswell, a C, pfd. .. .... 100 ChesweU, S. C. Clara O in ton., .. .. Clifton, com.. ,. Clifton, pfd. Cliffslds.. .. isi Chlquol Cotton Mills.. ,. .... 124 176 va 101 lot 121 10 117 Courtney.. .. .. Converse Mis;. Co.. Cherokee Mfg. Co.. IB) Columbus Mfg. Co... .. .. .... - Cora. ., ... . . Coxe.. .. 141 lflt Darlington .. .... 70 DaDas Mfg. Co.. .. ,.. .... .. Drayton .. .......... .... lot Dillon.... .. ...... .. .. .... 00 ts Eagl and Phoenix 12 Vi Efird, N. c;. 12 ,mJnl pML - M Easier US Ed en ton.. .. ., Bnoree.. . '. w Enoree, pfd..... Erwtn, pfd.. .. . Eureka Mfg. Co. Exposition., ,. .. Fairfield. . ,. - m - 101 - 11 - 240 75 - 131 40 J FJprenee .. . ...... Gaffney Mfg. Co.. 40 Gaston.., .. .... .... Gluck. p.. ..... ...... 91 Gienweed.. .. .. lit Glea Lowry; pfd.'.".. M.. . GranltevUle, B. C...... .. .... ISO Oray Mfg. Co .. .. 121 Grendl Orwi wood. . oa , ' HlghUnd Park Highland park, pfd Hartsvllle.. ........ Henrietta Mills.. .. ,i .... 1(5 100 M ' lat : ta 12 11 . 1 V 171 1U1 J75'. Inmaa Mills, S. a.. .. .k .. 11 John P. King Mfg. Co. ...... W, ta- Keesler.. w. m.. 141 ' -. King's Mountain par 50.. .. ., U Knosvllle Cotton Mills Lancaster Cotton Mills.. ., .. lat Lancaster Cotton Miria, pfd v M0 Lanett.i.. - . . . . Ul Langley Mfg. Co... ... . M . M Laurens,', .'i.. -L 140 Linden, N. C... i. ... 13 Liberty... - Limestoneiv . .. .. .. i- . 351 Lockharfc; S. C... ...' "'j. 81 Loray Mills, pfd.. Lowell.. 200 ':... Lomberton.: w "iv- '. 190 r"':.'- Marlboro Cotton Mllls.. .. ..... n : :-gg Manchester Mllls.i.. jot Mills Mfg. a. - . .. 101 Mills Mfg. Co. 'pfd -U w -.m''-. ''' :i Modena Cotton Mills .. ,.M 7 125 MollOhOO.. 7-! ' 4':r vv. - ' Monoghasu. . : .-.w-.r " -'';' U0 -Monarch, S. C, Pfd... , .' ; St MooreaviUe, N. C. U .. ' j Newberry. ... -i lfil - Nokonus..' . ''. . - U4 Norris Mills.. . ...-.... ! . .- 123H Olympla Mills, pfdJ M .. . 05 - , Orr.. 101 , 100 Osark. .,.'"','. , -fi 151- Pacolet Mfgv C -.134 , Pacolet Mfg. Ce pfd.. M ' S . W Monarch....,- .. '. M - lot : Pattersoa.. 1 j. - 150 Pee Dee.4 . ., - XS1 . Peiser Mfs Co.. .. 171 Piedmont Wagon Works. .. - D2 , Piedmont Mfg. Co.." ... ... .. J7 Pell City, Ala.... .. ...... .. '.''- . H Pee W.. F. Mfg. Co... . , pt Richland, 8. CL. pfd.. ,,, ti Roanoke Mill.. Raleigh.. " . '...rt. - Roberdale.. .. ...... . 235 . JST Richmond Spinning Ce . .. y ; RIversUH Mfg. Co.... w Rocky MouaC-; . . -Saxoa M. m .. . . ... . '-r- Sibley, Gs... .... .. 50 ' Social Circle M .. fe.M .... . -.. SV ' KorlnastHB. .. .. . MM . Statesville Cotton Mills.. 115 Sallabury., .. , .. ia Toxa way -. .. ' m. 04 15a Trenton, . N.- C.... . V - Tryon. N. C. Tucapaii, S. C... ........ ...... naTs- Tucapau, 8. C. p(d. ............ 100 . Tujcarora.. .. .. - ; Toecoa. Ga... .. .... . . .. . .. . Cnlon-Buffalo, 1st p'd.. .. -".Hi j Union-Buffalo, 2d f.i n iVnnce.. .. ! Victor Mills. 8. C. .... .. ih valhaUa, a C... .. ., Warren Alig. Co., p(d.. .... .. let Warren, cojn.. .. .. .. U Washington Mills .. .. w 14 05 Washington Mills, pid.. Watts.. .. .. . .... Woodslde.. .. .. - .. '. Woodside, pfd.- .. Wllllainston... ... '.. ; - . 101 ' 105 25 "Ml lag Ware Shoals..... .... .... - Whitney... ,. .,. ..., ....... Wlscassett...- . ... ... ... 130 Woodruff.. : .... .. .. INSURANCE STOCKS." Greensboro Fire.. ...... 13 North State Flre. s..; ,..... i Dixie Fire.. Piedmont Fir.,' .... ...' , lot ' . Southeasjtem..,. M' ' m Southern Life ... ...... ' ' lri Scttiab.. .. , ,.... .. .., ,. iA:' , BONDS. - .. ' . -'- '" N. C ts, 1911 ,. ...... . .... 120 N. C, 4a, 1910 .. ............ M N. C 4s 19X3.. .. .... .. ........ 100 '- N.- C R. R. Stock.. .... 151 j 147 Clt yf Charlotte 5,. 1S2 sV m.'" MH City of Winston Is. 1937 Int. ' " ioe City of Concord ta, 11W7 tc Int.! 108V4 low A. T. St O. R. B. 4s. 1S11 Int. lot .- ; . BANK BTOCK. : Battery Park. ; Aahevllle.. ,. .'..-. Cltisans NaUonal. Gastonla.. Charlotte National Bank.... 135 Commercial National ... is . Cabarrus Savings, Bank , (par 50 .... . ..... .... .... ...... - 42' First -National.' Charlotte..; , 1ST,, First ' NaUonal, . Morganton .. ' 140 -Merchants A Farmers' Char lotte.. .. .. i IO ; National Bank, Gaffney.,-.. l Palmetto Bank and Trust C ',' Amerloao Trust C , i ' ... V . ' Southern ' Loan is ': Savings - -in; 110 . ia 170 -:120 ' Bank. Charlotte.. ,. B5.ii Southern Nat. Wilmington.. ,,. V 1M Wachovia L. A T. Co. .. -120 f ' 124 Amerlean - National, Ashevtlle ' ' KH Murohisoa NaVL tWnmlngton 150 ; - w TWO VALUABLE iNTCXTIOXa ' Winston Merchant VWIII Secure Pa. euU For -Collapsible Book; Case and fpose Indlcater.' ; .-. . vT Winston Sentinel. ' - v.. '-'-; .; '.; Mr.-J.uH. Scott, who conducts a grocery-store on th corner of Fifth and Depot strseta, has taken enough Urn from tha tnsreantile business of late to Invent two . xoellent devices that bid fair to come into great favor. The people here who have viewed the appliances ar hearty in their con gratulations and warm In their praise of the two devices. The patents hav been appUed for and will probably be lssuea sometime this week, as Mr. Scott received a leter from - his at torney rn Washington sometime ago stating that the records had been ex amlnd at Washington "and that no in ventions of a similar character had ever been patented before and that he would .have no trouble la securing the papers patent, . .. - , Th first of the Invention I known as the "Collapsible Book Case'' for th convenient handling of duplicate sales . . . .. . . . . .iwvK. a nia is. aa excellent iaea ana the various merchants who have seen It la this city are carried away- with It. One local firm could not wait tit they were manufactured but vsjtU ed the Inventor to make on by hand ana another ordered the first on that would be manufactured. Lars num bers of bther merchants her ar also putting In orders. . . . The .Invention J so sfmnls and eon. venient that It appeal to everyon. in prent system of keeping . ac counts by .duplicate sales books, th book hav to be Dut In the aafa mra night and then taken out ta the morn ing m and arranged., alphabetically. They alo.uk. up i great deal of ANNOUNCEMENT McPhee Bros., o Dllworth Floral Gardens, wlU open a flower stor at No. 1 8. Tryon street on Monday.. Palms, Ferns, etc. ;CaB and see, or - Gardens 'phon 100. , . - . I , Night Cn HU "r . Dil worth Floral Gardcrio Fresh Cut: Canutions " V New-Imported SQHOLTZ, tod North Phon No.. 1441 Each Horse or. Mule sold -M$i&M& and Jj V. VaLfswcriifs Sens' Conrnnv t 1 WHEN M TilUTfl mm Upon you that high' quality 5s- mor e" economical than low prices, then von will Si i :-y begin to save Our prices are always backed by the very best of .Hih-Grada Goods, and you can always rest assured that you get full value for every dollar you leave with us, whether it is for . . ,,: . . h Furniture, , IIattinS3, k Ctove3 cr . , - We can furnish your home from kitchen to parlor. Let us hare a chance at your , , next furniture want. z:Lubin Furniture Comn.my A DIETED STOIIACII GKCMBLES IX) XI A GOOD EAT Enjoy Yonr Favorite Pood Without Dread of an Upset btomarh I'cr- feet Digestion, lieavU'g ollng to. rrment and Form Gas Results From Dlaperwiir Betrln Takin? This - Remarkable DiKeatfv ana Antl-Ferment and Get Hid of Stomach Mlaery. . Every family ber ought to keep , some Diapepsln In th house, as any one of you may have an attack of Indigestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. ' - ''- This harmless preparation will di gest anything, you eat and overcome a sour, stomach 8v minute j. after wards. . ' i: :. . .. '. . '. If yours meals don't tempt you, or what little you do est seems to fill you, or lays Ilk a lump of lead in . your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent 1 . case of Pope's Dlapepain , and . take ., one trtangule after supper to-night. There will b no sour risings, no belching of undigested food ; mixed with acid, no stomach ga of heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling In the -stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Head aches, Dlxxlness.or Intestinal griping. . This WlU all go, and. besides, there will be no sour food left over in ths " stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors; - V - -' : ,: ' - PspC Diapepsln la a certain cuts " for all stomach ; misery, because It . will take hold of your food and di rest It just the sam as jf your atom- . ach wasn't there, -- i x c v - ", Actual, prompt relief for all your ' ' ' stomach misery Is at your' Pharma- cist's, waiting for you. - ' - , ; ' . - - Z These large-. 50-cent cases eontala mof' than sufficient to cur a case ' of Dyspepsia or Indigestion.-' ' -,. J . ...... 1 ,' ..- ':", r-.;- room In th safe. Then also, when a man' cornea In in n... nH f u..n.t nor w.9 oooas nave seen put m the is safe they have to be scattered around end this makes a. great deal of work for .tha morning hour. , Th new system as Invented by Mr. Scott does away -with the lnoonvenlenoe of this f system. , The account books are kept " In a collapsible case which can be folded up la an InsUnt and spread ' out In the same time, and this aav Ing of space enables th merchant to gat about twtoa as many books la ths safe , Th new system sjso , nble th merchant to get many mors books In his rack as there a re no partitions ss in th present system. - - - . ; v " Tbs other Inventtoa Is a device for a clock to be used la a slok room and known as the -"Dose Indicator." This is a device attached to an ordinary clock by which th time for Uklng dlfferent medicine Is told by the dock. For InaUnce If there are five . ' different kind of medicine, to be taken, the bottles are numbered and pes ara nlaoad In thu .iiwb k time for each and these ar also num-' - oerea according to the hours at which they should be taken, if r ths .nurse waits evertlme. tha nloek la nuitnui. : : ed so that a bell will ring. The cloek is arranged so that it oaa be adjusted irom nait aa nour on up to any num ber' of hours. v . - . - . It Is possible that the two Inventions will be manufactured la this city. " ' . " r-yj--;. . But It It a Heavy HandJcan. . Anderson, fl. C Mali. S , ' "W rearet n nU that rni M. E. Mack, the national Democratio chairman, has curly . hair. That Is much against us, but -we may wla In Pit Of It...:.' . . -: . . -t ..' . .. i . - - November 2d.- Choice Cut 'Flowers. telephone your want to phon fOf." and Roses Every Day Bulbs Just in at - ? . THE, FLORIST Tryon or 1141 114a.' must be, '&s represented. ", ; i tennis rbt - ' 1 ,. in earnest. - ' , . r. 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1908, edition 1
10
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