Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 10
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0' V, - K CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, KOYEMBEIl 23, lC'.l. ri::iisiDi!ARi(ns; CLEW'S TBX&SCUO, XEXXEB. Conservative Financiers SaapMcms of I pward Flight Trier, Whlctt H was or nwpoittM to im improve- iwm m jtiiawm Monetary Una . aUiioa 4snorally Satlsfiamory Im- pmwwu u Business Affair con 3 Kw'Trt, No. a . IK There has VMa t tlmaljr moderation of excitement mi th Stock Exchange. The advance WNBMil was being carried too far and V.waa Altogether too rapid. Conaervstlve : bankers, WKh memories of October, 1SW, atUl troah la mind, looked askance at the swift upward flight of prices to a level out of all proportion to the Improve - tnent to business. There had been aa a op rotation of more than MOt.MO.OOO In The active securities since the election. which added to the previous bis advance ; no doubt about discounted the prosperity that Is likely to come to us for some time ahead. Much as the return to nor mat was desired, no one wished to Invite a repetition of the demoralising specula ties which was mainly responsible for the last panic. Fortunately the specula ttre leaders now recogntje the wisdom of moderation, end are likely to allow tha market to have at least a temporary rest from the hot paoe which had been sustained without a break for several weeks. Very able manipulation both here and through London carried the market to Its present level. The men behind the move ment Included the strongest and ablest capitalist la the country. A year ago tbey stepped into lliesToreach and arrested panic try heavy purchases of stocks, many of which they did not want but were obliged to absorb. The great bulk of these stocks Uiey have been compelled to carry longer than expected, for while they showed a handsome profit to holders the market was not In condition to reab sorb thorn. During the last two months, however, large qauntKles of these stocks have been quietly distributed, and liquida tion of this sort by heavy holders was conspicuous immediately before and after me election. That event certainly enabled those operators Its materially lighten their load; and unless sll signs (all such , operations are stltll Incomplete, large ' blocks of stock still being for sale when ever the market Is ready. Slkllful manipulation .has so far made those un loading movement successful, and stocks lave been steadily flowing from strong Into weaker hands. The outside put) lie does not aeem to have bought with much freedom; but the professional and semi- professional operators, the latter a large and rapidly growing class, have been free purchasers, and to thrlr operations much of the late activity and advance must be attributed. It Is not Impossible for tha rise to be carried sttill higher, espe cially In view of the improving tendencies observed In various directions; but prudent recognition of the facts Just noted suggests the propriety of much caution In buying stocks at this high level, and recognition of the fact that the most prudent course Is to take a good profit when offered. Europe does not show 1 much confidence In our advance, and seems disposed to return our high priced t oiks, a feature that will become more pronounced If the rise continues. , Monetary conditions are general satis factory. Credit Is much sounder than for several years; and funds are readily ob tained by all good borrowers Interest Tales may become somewhat firmer to wards the close of the year, especially as the mercantile demand enlarges, but money la likely to remain abundant and cheap for months to come. These consid erations are reflected in the bond market, whifCh shows steady Improvement. 'store than 1100,006,080 In new Issues have been announced this week. Large sums of money are awaiting Investment, as dem onstrated fcy the promptness with which all desirable Issues are taken up. several noticeable examples having occurred dur ing the last few weeks. During the re mainder of tha year and probably during the first six months of 1KW there will be considerable Issues ot new securities. The records show that bVer tl, 600.900,000 new Issues hsve been made thus far this year, which Is considerably ahead of last year's record, although allowance must be made lor Issues Intended merely for refunding purposes. Nevertheless our railroads have ibeen annually absorbing about $1,000,000,000 of new capital, and this rate will unquestionably be acolerated during the next few months in order to finance improvements and extensions that cannot longer be delayed. Apparently the money market is quite able to meet such demands, assuming they will be judiciously distributed; and the effect upon certain lines of Industry will cer tainly be favorable. A better demand for )ron, building materials, and labor is al ready In prospect; all of which Is evi dence of the various ways In which re vuperaflve influences are actively at work. The Improvement In business affairs referred to In our previous advices con- Comparisons made with a year ? Ju"' now would be misleading; but .'i J la numerous Instances she volume of : , i bustnes transacted Is us lurge ss In j1,' ; UM at this time. There Is still much ACV.t room for Improvement, and all lines of j'i ."", industry have not yet shared equally in ' lr'vtha recovery; yet the progress which has vv takes place since a year ago la simply , snarveious snd bejond all expectations. ' Fortunately, our bankers and our great ' ' Industrial leaders continue in a conserva .' "tttve mood, and are firmly opposed o the '".V- realon of anythiDg like a s peculatitve k sOobx which our unresralned and mer 4 'i curial spirit mould no doubt welcome and rlsH"- perhaps enjoy for a brief spell. ' Y'f ' Our export trad continues to lag be : '".. hind to a somewhat diss pointing fashion. This was largely dye to lessened shlp Vi,' ;-' stnU of cotton and other agricultural - . ; JWducta. In Octot-i our exports were ; valued at stT2.10u.o90. or K.30u.OOO leas than year ago. Meanwhile imports were . ny eOMOO.eOO. the smallest October - :" stnoe ISO and IS, 100.000 below last year's , i total. ' Exports exeeeded Imports by . aSs.tss, against 6iaw.0M in 1997. so that The trade balance was regarded as satis " j s factory; tout our foreign trade la evidently . ' at till feeling be effect of business depres '. f.' sion. ' International affairs, which have been disturbinfeare aow more settled baa ' for 'vers! months. ' The deaths of the - f mperor suad Dowager Empress of China ; ' c fortunately produced no crisis and dobs : Is expected. The reproof which has been admlnteterod to the Emperor ot Germeay. unpalatable as it anay havs bees, will work for tba peace of the world, which ' mora than one has been seriously threat : I. seed by bis indiscreet Utterances. Balkan- affairs, are also quiet for the time . v being, though", disturbances there )ar . nearly always possible. Fortaaatsiy these . problemsr wftj corns Before ' ma ylnterna v tiooal Ceatereace. the chief ' purpose of -' which win ; be to maintain peso. The ' finaaeial ntarketi of Europa art m better oonditioa ham a year ago, though tbere has beea no such reeuperatioai on the other skla "as ibera. The United States leadj xttft only to booms but la renetsries rota panic; tbuf sustaining Us) reputattosi ' for strength and optimism," .- .. HE.N'BT'CLEWm. avrga of upwards of fnflllon and a half shares a dy tot the week preceding, j,. Thar --was Baucb un certaioty la the price movement iu contrast with fhe uaflfofmly gtronc upward jnovement following the pres. ldentlal election. - The conviction re main nnalsered that the situation, la adjusted to a steady resumption- of buaineea ana inaustMsa eatlrtty iu all liaea. The restoratloa f general oonfldsncs which followed, the elec tions brought lJito the martut a mis cellaneous demand whioh airordsd. medium for dlstribuUon of these ac cumulations at Urge, profits. The process was pursued with skill and caution, nd undoubtedly with manip ulative scoompsniment in the stock marcei. . , ; , , . Aa Incentive to oonverslon of atonfe. holdings into cash ta the sreinsraHon tor targe issues or new capital which are COmlnr OUL like the Panama csl. nai do no issue of the United States government, the New fork City irons Issue, a Karsaiwluianua loan and an Indian loan in London. Ths Illinois central bead IssVe and rauipDtne railroad lean a in k Tork are the preliminaries to a long line of Important applications for new capital from railroads which are looked for la the New Tork mar ket. These issues are applied for with avidity, as offered. The trans fer of the fSSltal ont of holdlnra .if oiaer securities at tftc present high prices Into the newer issues at mora attractive prices is, however, Inevlt a Die. New capital issues and Increased needs of commercial activity ane ex pected to absorb added amounts of money and credits. The money market Itself ha a shown nui stignt effect from these lnrlnenres ine previous week's hardenlnr t.f time money rates has given Dlace to some reaction. " K -;. tin ues. IiAXCASHIRK pfe.CE TKRMS. Redurtlon In Wages to Take Place In March Inetrad of rVbruary It is intimated That Operattvea IXHt l,00,0O6 la Vairee-Trade Cnlon Funds Reduced About 91,000,000. New Tork Journal of Commerce. Cabled summaries of the settlement r ine big Lancashire cotton mill lockout are all that have thus' far Deen available In this country. The following detailed and specific account by mall will therefore prove of dis tinct Interest: Manchester, Nov. 7. Employers and employed In the cotton trade have agreed to re-open the mills and re-start work on the understanding thst wages are reduced by 6 per cent, from the first day In March next. The mills wiir start on Monday where dos- sible. Such, In brief, was the an nouncement which startled and pleas ed the thousands of business men who came to the Manchester market The news came too late to have any ma terial effect In shaping the course of events on the Manchester market, but it was evidently welcomed through out the city and th country, and drew forth from the president of the board of trade an early telegram of congratulation. The settlement Is a ktrlumph-to the mayor of Salford and his fellow mayors, as the outcome of ths Mayoral Conference. A Joint conference of the represent atlvss of the employers and the oper ative spinners, weavers, and cardroom workers was held In Manchester, un der the presidency of Mr. C W. Mac- ara. Before the conference sat was known that all tire operatives were willing to accept a reduction of wages by b per cent., dating from the first pay day In March. The conference deliberated for less than an hour, and then the announce- ment was made that the employers had consented to those terms, and that work would be resumed on Mon day next, or as soon after that E;::.:RE:QUrR-E 4WHITlM LONG CHAIN QUILLERS AT ONCE; Send full particulars and lowest price. GREENSBORO SUPPLY COl ,:k 5 GREENSBORO, N.,2. DR1W1X1 i - 'euaW ' m a m . . MACHINE WnRU-o COTTON MACHINERY TAUNTON, COMBERS mass. LAP MACHINES SOUTHERN pmCC AT CHARLOTTE RPWIW MOWAWD. AOINT. COTTOW MILL: Ui AC: I iJERY. ;-5tuart W. Grazier 9 ENQINEER AND CONTRACTCH. " C -"CruikOTTis N. O, ItoiS'.;:: Cfre4rln Flat Card j, , 'IWIwy Head..' Drawlnr Frames, H plnnlns Frames, v - Twisters and Spoolers QumersvndecU, Looms, V 1 C0MBLR3? .C i tRAfitH eW?et' ' ATkANTAs 3 wise Automatic Feeders, .lubbers, - KarlaxTranias . i t r IntermedttU lick Frame - - V t ( Openers and Trunk, 1 v Breaker, Intermediate asj r t - Finisher Lappers, --- " 'irt ICIrschnerCardlBf Beaters . ' 'i nreaa cxiraciora I Wasts Pickers, at" ' CTwW ETC- UULES LOOKS TTTTTT A BT TiBrtO ff UANOTE i 6QVARE,;'EW ' YOUi I MEMBERS brNew Totk Cotton Ex cnance. ivew uriesns , cotton ei- ' change, Aseociate Members IJver- pooi cntton ' jnxchane ORDERS SQUCITEiror the pur- onase na sale of. cotton for futere dellrey. . Correspondsnce Invited. has not gained for It many adhere.its from amongst those who were form erly lukewarm In regard to It ." Both sides have suffered areat financial loss. On the employers' side 500 mills have been wholly or par tially stopped, and 60.000,000 poinds capital rendered unremuneratlve. It Is estimated that the operatives have lost 080,000 pounds In wages, while their trade union funds have been reduced by about 200,000 pounds. When the ef fect of the lockout on the subslJIry trades Is taken Into consideration, the loss la incalculably enormous. LANCASHIRE STRIKE'S EFFECT. ' . riXAXCIAI REVIEW. New- Tork,' Nov. SI. DeaUaga lo stocks la-t week 'contracted, to a daily average of hut little mora than s on ..are nt.ihc New lerk fori ev ; corr.j are 1 i!h"; the was convenient to the individual mill owners. The official report of the private de liberations disclosed the fact that th operatives were Influenced in coming to their decision by the terrible dis tress In the county, many Instances of which were brought to their notice by the Lancashire mayor, who assem bled under the presidency of Mr. Al derman Fraokenburg, mayor of Sal ford. Mr. James Crinlon. Drealdent of the cardroom workers, stated after the settlement that both aides regarded It as a fair compromise. The cardroom workers had. not got all that they wanted, but they would not come bad ly out of the fray. The executives of the three operatives' associations had got back to their old feeling- of good fellowship, and this was a good aug ury for their working together In the future. Mr. William Marshland, the spin ners' secretary, said that he had a11 along been of the opinion that the dispute could not be settled without a reduction taking place. The aplnners got the terms for which they asked In the first instance. In an Interview last evening Mr. Macara, president of the Master's Federation, aald: "I am profoundly thankful that terms have been ar ranged. Along with my colleagues, I have been much concerned about the reports of growing distress In the Lancashire towns. Now, I hope we shall soon get back to business, and all be good friends again. I hops no race of bitterness la left behind. am sure both sides are grateful to Alderman Frankenburg- and his col- eagues for their vrjuable assistance in the latter part of the crisis. The responsibility of conducting a dispute of this magnitude la not a light one. About 40,000,000 spindles have been affected for seven week, so that the stoppage of production 1 not very much smaller than was the ease in the twenty weeks' stoppage of IS. 000, 000 spindles In lltt-S, which ended In the framing of the Brooklaods agreement. Under that agreement the operatives have had advances of wages amounting to nearly 11 per cent, and the tnale cardroom hands to nearly tl per cent Under that agree ment they (tad no reductions. The fight has been fought on the plea that we were too hasty, bat I will not go Into that now. Thia I will say, the reduction will not take place until more than seven months after we were entitled to enforce It under the provision of th Brook lands .agree ment. of which (snd I do not blame them) the operative took rail ' ad vantage when the swine of tha pendu lum was towards prosperity, The seven weeks stoppage, though It ef fect on capital and labor has "been very severe, has beea far from aa sn mixed eviL. If we had not had the closing f fhe mills owing to tha dis pute, w ahould hsve been earn polled U run half-time la the fall' of the year, aad thia would hare meant the semejlength of stoppage, but over a longer period. Of coarse, regulated short time U incomparably preferable to the- barbarous methods of strike and lock-outs. Now th straggle . is over; and I sincerely hope we shall never witness its recurrence To per' feet th organisation of the eottoar in dustry, oa th auccese of which th tires and happiness of millions of peo ple depend, we must have in operation aa automatic scheme for tba regula tioo of wagea. Such a schema is al ready almost perfected and 2 shall be profoundly disappointed If. the.. sad experience c-t th last seven week British Cotton Industry Has Received flo rrtrmanent Injury. New Pork Journal of Commerce We reproduced in our c-olumna yes terday from foreign nail sources an, Interesting account of the settlement of the lockout in the cotton Industry In Lancashire, which had its origin In a strike against a reduction of wages that was provided for In what Is known as the Brooklands agree ment. This agreement was adopted In settling a much longer stoppage ue to strikes n 18S2-J. Under It there had been advances In wages amounting to nearly 18 per cent, but while the operatvea had the ad vantage of these during a long period of prosperity they refused to submit to, a reduction of & per cent when ad verse times came and a lowerng of expenses was the only alternative to running the mills on short time or stopping them altogether for a while. The Employers' Federation consented before the lockout to have the reduc tion take effect on the first of Janu ary next and the only point ganed by the operatives Is a further postpone ment to the first of March. It s doubted whether the loss to the mill owners on account of the strike and lock-out will be very great. and during the seven weeks of thef r"1 ff10" stoppage that a restriction of produc tion was nevtable, and nothing but loss In one form or another was to be looked for until there was a re vival in the demand for cotton. goods for export and a recovery 1n the price. It Is aald that 600 mills were wholly or partially stopped and about 1260,000,000 or capital was rendered unremuneratlve, but there would have been but a small return upon it during this period In any case, while It Is possible that through the relief, of the market the loss may be In con siderable measure made up. But on the side of the operative it is stat ed that there wa a loss a wagea of 980,000 pounds, or, approximately, $4,900,000, while their union funds were depleted by $1,000,000. Besides severe distress was caused among the working population of a large dis trict, extendng far beyond th class directly employed in the mill. There 1 not likely to he any seri ous permanent loss to the cotton in dustry or trade n Great Britain, which Is firmly Intrenched In the Lancashire district, because there ha been no In centive for trying elsewhere to get It away. The ' market for good ha been generally depressed, and no where else In Europe have condition been favorable to' taking advantage at a aituatlon in England known to be temporary. Th stoppage of 40,- 000.000 spindles for nearly two month at the center of cotton manu facturing for tha world ha been one factor In the slackened demand and relatively low price of American cot ton the present season, though some elf -constituted loader of the South ern planters persist In declaring that this has had no "justifying cause. The general cause In a Jarge crop and a diminished demand twtn abroad and at home 1 perfectly obvious. and yet Harvle Jordan declare that "there seem to be no natural basis for tha condition" to which ha at tributes th "discontent and threat - Lened violence and lawlessness in some sections." - lis rsacne me neignt or absurdity la prescribing a higher price night riding: -,:j. operatives i when completed. Mr. Hunt expect to Contract for the carding and spinning aaechmery In -the near futnra 1 but will not begin constructing the mill ouuamg. until next spring. . MORRISON'S "FiiUST.' ' M or Hson's soectatcular hew "Faust will hold Ih board at tha Academy of Music to-day, matinee and night Nothing which has ( bean presented here thia season, or perhaps In any other season. Is mora likelv to strike ne rancy of locar theatre-goers with greater force than Morrison's produc tlon of "Faust." It la an entertain' ment which commands ths admira tloa of the most discriminating of dramatio -critics, and. at the rams time, appeals with emphasis to those who go to the theatre merely to be entertained rather than to study the suotletles , of dramatic composition and art. The Morrison version ot "Faust" adheres consistently to Goethe's familiar .and intereatlng story, but its treatment is a great .Im provement on any that Is seen in opera or drama. Satan, as repre sented in this version, 1 a smooth faced, plausible person, who mixes with mortal mankind with a cheer ful abandon that make the charac ter bright and delightfully sardonic The staging of the play, thia pres ent season, is little short of phenome nai. The scenery , and mechanical effect are of surprising beauty, and electricity and ' magic have been brought Into requisition with bril liancy of design and execution. ' The production, while eminently speicta cular, la at the asm time especially notable for superior acting, It is not sensational, except in -so far as sensation la perfectly legitimate feature of a play which so prominent ly presents tha .monarch of the In fernal regions. The company la far above the casts seen in th play be fore: Mis Rosabel Morrison appear' ing as "Marguerite;" Edward H. Hoyt as "Mephlsto:" Fanny Hoyt as "Mar tha;" Nick Stark as "Valentine," and Howard Davie as "Faust" MECKLENBURG .IRONWORKS (mARLOTTE; N. 0. -1.t' fc-v,:r t? . . .f y , -, , . " , . - J Tit attractive -room ra d era dwelling on West Ninth' street, 1 ' must be sold at once, Also a cotta ; near Belmout, can. b old -?:Vry- teaaonablerv ''-' : , " i st ' , , v ' ''. ; ;". Call at my(o(Bcand X will ha glad to ejaot you price. ' " ...... i .i i . . . ... ;.... ..j... " ........ ' .-. . (.....,' t. Motors, Bjnamos, Alternating and - Direct Current. : '.Any size and yoltage., Stock on hand. We aak for orders. . ' FAST im? PLASTER -Second to Nona " . Taft promises us the best ad ministration; Cling Fast as sures you the BEST wall. Ask ' 'lit for price and booklet ' ' STATlSVUlf PUSTTR . OKia CO. OTATESvTIXE, . C. . . N. B. W ean,eav mopes'-,, on your Cement our prices. you Get WANTEDA man with experience 1 ; r Hn, the. Building Supply, Business to :'."' -take charge of local branch office and " : warehQue,;. in Charlotte , -Address : '-stating experience, reference and "'V v?. salary desired, Carolina' fBortIand Oe- - . ' 'ment Co., Charleston, S. C. ; 1 A Clotli MHl.tVje Xjealnctoa. The Manufacturers' Record . la ad vised -that C A. Hunt, Jrv f lxlng tdn. will organise a aompany, capi talised at $12,000, to build a mill for manufacturing- colored cotton cloth. He oontetnslatea erectina: a bulldtns- for 10,94 spindles and accompanying machinery, but tha flrat installation will be Itot spindle and 9 looma Electricity will uaed for driving; tha machinery Hf satisfactory term are quoted by -the local powef com pany; if not then a steam power plant will bo Installed.-. The mill will .em ploy about 110 operative when com pleted. .Mr. Hunt expect to contract for tha carding and spinning machin ery la tha near future, fjot will not beVa constructing th mlll building acxil next spring. t, , "THE OIRIi QUKSTION." The ohantom chimes la an electrical novelty singing and dancing number Which not only deugnta out misttnes the audiences wno see "ine uin Question." tha brilliant musical play which comes to tha Academy of Mu ale Friday night - "Tha Ofrl Question" is by Adams, Hough and Howard, the author nf "The Time, th Place and th Ulrl,' aad 1 along tha same lines of hu-1 main that uch plays are 'what the man interest, embellished by dash. I public demanda' - The , success of ing songs, and- dancea, and pretty I -The Traitor" la even more remark- chorus girl, as that famous musical i mbl tharr that of "The- Clansman" comedy. ... . tor success la often hard -to dupllcata There is side splitUng fun result-1 This new nlat' by Channlnz Pollock ing from wity dialogue and humorous I and Thomas Dixon, Jr., -is manifest situations, as well as. an absorbing! iy m great drama or U could not have Plot, m "ine uin siuesuon, wnne achieved such:rulta Those wno the names of its principal players are have- enjoyed "Tha-Clansman"" and a guarantee that it will be played la their name I legion will be delighted masterful fashion. Tha cast Includes to learn that the dramatio sequel of Faul Nicholson, Henrietta Tedro, Mar- that much-talked of olay will be the guerite da Von, Nina Collins, Thomas I attraction at the Academy of Music te vaaay, Kussen j-onnon ana outers,! Friday, matinee and .night Decern wniie in cnorus cddwuu uiiy oiu mf - 4th, ribbon ahbw clrla and ths "$1,000 . Beauty Broiler." ' , - THJ JJBW PURB FOOD AND DBCO Tha trroductlon was staged by r 'i i'-J t.w - . Ssorra Marlon., the' producer of "That W are pleased to announce . that Merry Widow," "A Btabbora Cinder-1 FoieyM Honey aad tar for coughs, oolds alia." 'The Prince of Ftlsen." "Thel S",1"-0? A1? ?55it7I-br. thZ Z'SnZ "man'r of' wMeh .1 " hr"harTnful the son, many of which are el-1 erugn We recommend if as a safe reauy iinuusr iruio remedy for children and adulta , R- H. ill performances, run ai ine l eaue Jordan A Co. and w. lHand A Co. xaeatre. cnicago, ' ' are . -iooaj3yi -Pal," "I 'Hate to Vork on Monday." "O Geo, Be Sweat to Ma Kja," -waiu Me 'Round 'TiUTm Dreamy." 'When Eyes Like Tours xok Into Eyes Uke Mine," "The - Old i buck : ana -. w inrT and "D; flomthing.- : . ,.---,;,! . -..int'.'.Aft.unBn'.' I I 'i Matinee to-dav at 1. Th lisping lrT to Paul Olhnor' - 'BU.V" ,0 ?na Iltrid play. rrh. Boy. W CompanyvB," la f 1 The Proposed Cloth HOI For lasxtnr- Manufacturers' Record , - " The Msaufactarers', Record is advised that C. A. Hunt. Jr.. Vtmtngtam, N. C will organise a company, capitalised:' $13.sX to build svmiU for tnaauiaoruring colored . oottoa cloth.' He . contemplate erecttsg a bulldlrta; for iO.M spindles aad accompanying machinery, but the first tnataUatioa will be t.r spindlea and So looaasv Electricity will be used for driv ing ths machinery if satisfactory terms are quoted by the local power company; not then a steam power plant an of the features of the produc tion.. Her name U Madg Blake. Bhe la tha cousin (a country xonsInX of -the heroine,- Eileen Mac Lane, bat she has had tha advantage of' a two years' stay ; la Europe and . returns with frocks that are dream ana with the graces of one used to the heat -if Kuropean high lifewTo top off every I Prices Jhlng else, Madge Biarwaia a areaaiui ilrt, and when Tony Allan, th -handsome captain of th New York Grays. jroi?eaee to kiss her- "t,o see how ;it seems; to kiss a girl with a lisp,'' she Is not whit backward hut stands on her- t(jtoes. to. reach hi proffered lip,' The entire camp had beea at the feet-of the little beauty and o one- could- blame Tony for hie cu riosity.' bat anfortunately v his true love, Eileen, come upon th scene in the midst of the kissing episode and her curiosity -is not strained In -the same direction. How the kisses get th kisser out of his scrape Is one Of th clever bit of th play. "The Boy of Company B," with Paul Gil more e tha handsome kissing rap tain, will be at the Academy of Musis-Tuesday evening, December - 1st f .V" irnoaranwo "r . r . mi Lfc.,,.vi, V A TTOI with i". ROSABEL IIOBBISOK A. and .' great 'east v I : Heata on Sale at. Haw ley's - Matinee. . . . .811. iO, 75, gl.OO NlKlit.t25, 60, 15, S1.00, $1.B0 TylotorGf Oqhcratofc, ? Bynamosland Electrical? Wirine installed 'by uv .r Mill work a- sriecialty. JPrompt attention given to XJ. nUTEX -COMPANY r :;'.?:(Brtiicia 'Contractori.: . v V.- ?" f . ir : irv rpolie lso7 or:i308.f ?W:'lVTiW&' ' ' " Charlotte, JT. 0.;: ! t Consulting Eogusewa. - -.Water Supply and . Purlflcatlon, Sewerage,' Sewerage tMspoaal. Roads. Streets, Pavements, Water -Power. Hydro-Elsctria . Plants, . Irrigation. Drainage, Reinforced Concrete, Sur veys, Estimates. Plans' and flpeciflca tJona, Construction Superintended. Complete Plants designed -and - ooa strscted. !::'.-;;:'' ;.:'.' -. Main Offloo, 4 M-7T A rCaaBuUdla ,.- V Greetwboro. North caroisaa. 'f: ' . Branch- Offleav - -. r- - IaaHnbors;. North Carolina. ' iti". ' - - 4 ' aOMEBX C. WHTTK. C.' K. - CIVIL ENOIIIEEB v, Waterworlta eeweraga. Streets; Wa. tef Filtration, t Hewaare . Disposal; Plans, -Reports,' Estimates, Super. vision of Conttructloa . , ; , i. KMAKi&rtm. it Kim j , araamasw.tlwiaai- Mm mm A.. rMaawsMaasi. J . ? ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Estimates, Flans, . Ssselflcation aad Su pervision of) ConstraotkMi s. ml. Ugntln Industrial' and " Power ' lastallatloaa. Hydro-Eleotria ,' Plants,-: Cower 'Traaa miskion, Manicipat Ugattng, Eta, , - . ..- mm . KOUTHEKJf OCEEN GRATKI ; :. b i mm & co. 'r Charlotte,' K.0L -V - Writ. for Mantel Catalogue. ' W V ruwv I ;' V . . a 1 tAM r2A?T , rJALAXTON. rx .. CHAkIaTTTE. NgJ ram ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON, D. C FRIDAT NIGHT ?IATS OF THE SOUTH. j ; ' J!aya of the South , possess an. In definable tharm and especially the two founded on ths popular novels of Thomas Dixon,' Jr.. "Th Traitor" and "The -Clansman."' One reasoa l thai th South la th native home of romance and a charming love story always, possess a potent' appeal to tha theatre-: oer. It would take rol- mp'r; I umns to Inquire Into the many othtr Will be I rin.f. nt tha Mmorkshla mini, I . rit . InstaUed. The mill wiU employ about IS Cf play of this type but th fact r. The Girl Question ? i- . ? WITH PAUL XIOIOLSON 333 Times in Chicago A i ' - By the Author of - - The -Time, Tbo Place and th Girl," 10 Songa, &0 Girls, "Sheath" Gown - - and the . - - - $1,000 Beauty Broilers " Night Prices-iSc: to $1,50 Seat oa sale Wednesday at Haw ley a. L0TJ13 rt ASUDTIT " f AECIIITECT T Law Balldlnc, CfaarloCSa, K.'ti The raitor IS AOmill! Manufacturers and Jobbers-. ... r .-.V ; Frequently Snd It necessary to-.' have Banking Facilities in ad , dltlon to. those offered by local, ' banka '. . - j -- .. f -,- . First National Bank- ': OF RICHMOMl, TIRGISflA, With , Il,e8,0o.l9 Capital ' J Earned 8urplus 6.00.t -v -I S.rOO.OvO.OS Deposit . t.080.ve 00 .Tout Resource Offers Just the Additional Fa ,cilltles Required., i. t Y -, -' Jno. B. Purcell, President;. Jnow af. Miller.' Jr., Vie Preai. dent? Chas. R. Burnett, - As sistaat Cashier; J. -C. JopUn. Assistant Cashisr. . . A. D. CALSELD ts BZ t - ?co3oasssiox MEftCHAjrn 8-T iMward Street, KKW TOES' 1 HOOII AllB B0QEI13 . I' AECllTTECTi- . , &y ;.'C I V -: "-f. CHARLOTTE, Jf.'CX r Leonard IV HontrtT and Oordoa Fraaklla- " COTTOX TARJTS ' " -DEPT. s . Fredlc Victor . & Achelia. ' JAUE3 E. IIITCIXELL CO. . . cosnnssiox xrxncn.vjrrs ' Cotton .Yams and Cottca V AHCILTTECT3 Law BaUding, Charlotte, X. C. Koav 111 aaA IIS. Toae g?l Clctl crtioKitrN-rs scLicmnx - - rtvae!nl JS1 and 124 Cheafaaa '- ) - - X Boetwa, 1SS E-jmrne. rt. - - - " Tsrk. ?. T Tnar1 t a f, .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1908, edition 1
10
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