Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 14
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IS CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBER 29, 1903. if . ;TheHeavems By Prof. Eric Doolittle, of - On the IM ( this month. itU m, the wiii la Mi CMtward Journey among the atari will enter the sign f Caprlcornus, and at thla Instant, "astronomically, winter will begin. To all who are In the northern hemls ' fhere thU will be the shortest day of tha rear;- an thla day the aun will be ' fin ie climb upward among- the stars, at first very slowly, but afterward continually faster, until he will finally reeeh the celestial equator at V, Fig. tng. t. TImj constellations f, la SCaroh, and winter will be over. Tha sky Is already brilliant with the beautiful wtnter constellations, and the long nights bring unusually favorable opportunities for astronom ical observation. The magnificent groups of Orion, the Twins, and the Bull axe high up in the east, while Bill us. the Dog- Star, which Is the most brilliant star of the entire heav ens, shines out with its beautiful dis play of scintillating colors In the Fig. 9. The solar eclipse of December 23d, southeast. In comparison with this, the Royal Star. Fomalhaut, which (or ao many months has been our bright cat south star, looks Insignificant, In deed; just as Slrlu enters our sky . this summer star sinks from view, to 1 be seen no more until next June. THE WINTER CONSTELLATIONS. Almost in the senlth IsNlhe bright group Andromeda, with Its V wonderful fig. 3. Fatli of the moon's shadow 4n December 23d. nebula at I, Fig. 1, the group Perseus With its striking variable star at K, and the Charioteer, with the bright, -white star, at C. The early Arabians - called this last beautiful star the Driv er, because It appeared In the north In the evening sky before the other attars became visible, and so appar ently guided and watched over them. It vu also known as the Singer, who rides before the camels and cheers . them on, the camels being represent ed by the stars of the Pleiades. This - distant star and our own sun are al most Identically of the ssme confu tation, but Capella emits 250 times as much light as our sun. It Is so far .way that Its light requires more than : roars to come to us. In the northwest, the brilliant au tumn star Vega has sunk almost to the h orison, and nearby the beautiful r iVorthern Cross now apparently stands ttg;. rati of. inn December the University of Pennsylvania. in aa upright position on tha ground In the southwest the Great Square of Pegasus is the most striking . figure, and below this there shines out the planet Saturn, which, throughout the month. Is in excellent position for ob servation. The rings slowly widen out during the month, but we still see them so nearly edgewise' that they will appear as a single ring in a small telescope.' This is the only plan et visible in the early evening; to- at p. m., December 1st ward night, however, the planet Jupi ter will be seen well up from the ground in the east, almost In lino with the pair of stars at A and the remarkable Beehive cluBter at B. Jupiter rises two hours after the clus ter. Possessors' of small telescopes may observe interesting eclipses of the moon December 10, 3 hours 4 4 minutes, a. m.; December 17, 5 hours 87 minutes, a. m.; December 19, 0 hours 6 minutes, a. m., and December 28. 1 hour JO minutes, a, m. On the morning of December 12, but one of the moons is visible, the other three all being hidden behind the planet. At 1 hour 43 minutes a. m., the Inner, swiftly-moving moon will appear at the edge of the disc; at Z hours 27 minutes, a. m., the second moon will more slowly emerge, and at 5 hours U minutes the outer moon will appear, and all of the satellites again be visible. THE KCIJPSB OF THE BUN. On the morning of December 28d a most Interesting total eclipse of the sun will occur, visible only to observ ers In the southern hemisphere. Such eclipses are caused by the observer being carried Inside the conical shad ow, MV, Fig. 2, of the moon, and so having the entire disc of the sun hid den from him by our satellite. If, however, the observer is at O, Jujt beyohd the apex of the shadow, the . .Fig. 4. Appearance of the sun as from the moon during a lunar appuise. disc of the moon will appear smaller than that of the sun, and will not completely cover It. A brilliant ring of the sun's disc will then be seen sur rounding the black disc of the moon, and the eclipse is called an annular or ring eclipse. The eclipse of De cember 23d begins as an annular eclipse, next changes to total, and fl- the sew comet. " r i "I nally becomes annular again, Tha moon's shadow first falls on tha swift ly turning earth at A. Pig. I, at 5 hours 21 minutes, a. m.; it sweeps rapidly along the path from A to D, the shadow . leaving the earth at D and the eclipse ending at 8 hours. 18 minutes, a. m. It is only that part of the path on the round earth (between B and C which is sufficiently near the moon to -be brought within the shadow. To observers along (.he por tions AB and CD the moon Win ap pear too small to completely hide the sun; to those at the points B and C the moon and sun will appear to be of exactly the same site, so that for an instant the eclipse will be total, while to observers between B and C the sun will be completely hidden for a short time; at no point will the total eclipse last for more than about 11 seconds. What Is known as a Lunar Appuise occurs on the afternoon of December 7th. On this date an observer on the moon would see the earth pass over the face of the sun, but it would not completely hide the sun from view. Observers in Europe, Asia and Africa will see the brightness of our satel lite perceptibly lessened at this time, but the whole phenomenon will be ever before the moon rises to observ ers In the United State. THE COMETS. The little comet due to reappear this year above the constellation of the Twins was rediscovered in Its ap pointed place, and is now under ob servation, but It is far too faint to be seen In a small telescope. The brightest comet of the year is still visible th the early evening, though It is now moving rapidly to ward the southern hemisphere. On October 8th It was at H, Fig. 1; on Oc tober 29th at K. and on November 21st it crossed the equator at tha point O, Fig. 4. During the first two weeks of December it enteVs Sagittarius; the possessor of a small telescope may be able to find It with the help of Fig. 4. It is now rapidly approaching the aun and receding from the earth, and, therefore growing fainter. It id remarkable that this comet seems to vary Irregularly in brightness, be coming suddenly brighter, and then fading away again. The brilliant, naked eye comet which appears In the sky at intervals of every 76 years is known to be now in the position M, Fig. 1. and during December It will move over the path MU. Though this comet Is rushing toward us at the rate of more than two millions of miles a day. It Is still beyond the orbit of Jupiter, and up to this time has escaped discovery, al though It Is being systematically searched for at several observatories. It will probably draw near enough to become a conspicuous naked eye object by tho beginning of the year 1910. ERIC DOOIJ.Tiiii!'. TWO MORE NEW STATES. Arizona and New Mexico Pretty Sure to be Admitted Soon. Boston Transcript. Chief Justice Kent, of Phoenix, Arlx , who happens to be a son of the famous Governor of Maine whose name survives In campaign versifica tion, has aecelved a letter from Pres ident Roosevelt, saying that he will urge in his coming message the ad mission of Arizona and Now Mexico as separate States, and will also aasiat Governor Kibbey In preparing the en abling act. This was expected. Bo;h national party platforms, declared last summer for the admission of these territories. After the defeat by pop ular referendum of the plan of weld ing them, President Roosevelt an nounced that he would make no furth er attempt in that direction, and to nothing remains but to admit them as separate States. Conservative people would prefer to see this delayed until the communities are better equipped for Statehood, but this would practi cally amount to little. Since their Re mission Is Inevitable, neither party likes to make itself unpopular by fruitless resistance. The Republican leaders have madfl up their minds that they might as well look pleasant about these acces sions to the 'Union as to do anything else. It is doubtful if they oould pre vent admission In any loug session f Congress. All the Democrats will vote to admit Arlsona and New Mexico as separate States; the Republicans of the Rocky mountain region always have a sympathetic feeling for other communities similarly situated; large Investment Interests In the East also hn a relAtlon to the project, some times counting for Statehood and sometimes against It. but the upshot has been some Eastern Statehood sup port, notably from the Pennsylva nia. These factors are sufficient to carry the day, and President Roose velt realizes It The admission of Arizona and New Mexico will clean uo the territorial system in the continental part of our republic, bringing the number of States here up to forty-eight, where It will. In all probability, rematn'for the centuries. This number permit thJ division of the Benate Into equal thirds, a sentimental consideration not without value. It leaves a certain geo grophical symmetry in the southwest corner of the country, the only point In the Union where four States will come together. Two small changes should be made now or never. The name New Mexico ought to be changed to Montezuma or some other single word which does not perpetrate the traditions of a foreign power. That part of Arizona to the northwest of the Grand Canyon ahould be annexed to Utah, with which It can have aomo association. In the event of Its ever becoming peopled the gash through the earth, a mile deep and fourteen miles mide. would make a rather ef fective barrier to transportation. Peo u i nth. nar nf Arlinna bevond the canyon would And it harder to get to Tuscon than t owe capital oi ai fnnii in other nelrhborina? State nri rh.u rtiinm of territories might as well come In. and a long and wearisome perplexity oe wrnu nated. Badly Burt by Falling From Horse. Special to The Observer. Newton. Nov. 28. Last night about o'clock, as Mr. Frank Radar was riding rapidly from uptown to his home in south Newton, when opposite Catawba College his horse stumbled, throwing Mr. Rader over Its heaJL A number of the etadents at once has tened to the aid of the fallen man and assisted him to his home nearby. Physicians were soon at his aide, and an examination showed that besides a number of severe bruises Mr. Ra der had broken his collar bona, To day he la resting easily and ' hopes soon to be out again. : . . " -r . ... i m fc, v ' . : The Timorous South! c ; Charleston News and Courier. Tha 'South Is responsible for him (Bryan) and ought to be brave enough to admit rU." says The Charlotte Ob server. Truet but the South la ; not "brave enough" to do more than claim that it has mora Democratic elelctoral votes than amy ' other part of the country; , : y THESTORY OF Courtesy of Tha . ,. . - LJ . im. HARRISON-CLEVELAND, immmiimne UN: M'KINLET BRTAN. 1100: M'KINLEY BRTAN. JMaMssxCK gJQ -0 1904: ROOSEVELT-PARKER. . IKS: TAFT BRTAN. Maryland In the last election, gave a slight popular majority for TafL Although he get only two of Its electorial votes. MEETING AT WASHINGTON. Seaboard Medical society Win Hold Its Annual Session December 1st-3d Members to Be Well Entertained. Special to The Observer. Washington, N. C. Nov. 28. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Sea board Medical Society will be held in thia city December 1st, 2d and 3d. Tha opening exercises will begin at 8 o'clock p. m., Tuesday. December 1st The doctors will be entertained while here by tho Beaufort County Medical Society, together with the citi zens of Washington. Gre4 prepara tions are being made to give all a good time. There will be a compli mentary sail down to Pamlico Sound on the palatial steamer Hat teraa Wednesday. Wednesday night Dr. Whortenbaker will' deliver a stereopicon lecture. Following the lecture a banquet will be served at Hotel Louise at 11- o'clock p. m. Thursday the society will convene in regular session at II a. m. Thursday night the Halycon Club will give a complimentary germ an to ins distin guished visitors. Sunday School Institute a Hamlet Tins wee. . ... Special to The Observer. Hamlet. Nov. IS. The following is the programme for the normal class for Sunday school teachers that is to be held In the auditorium of the T, M. C. A., next week: Monday, TdeaU and Alms of tho Modern Sunday School." F. B. Rankin: Tuesday. "Of- flcers of the Sunday; School and Their Duties," T. R. Hetrns; "Problems of the Superintendent." F. C etons; Wednesday. "Importance of Regular Attendance," T. A. Slkes; "Primary Work.' Miss Lll Phillips; Thursday, "Boys of the Intermediate Depart ment.' Miss Wrenn Harris "Qualifica tion. Responsibilities and Opportuni ties of the Teacher," A. M. Burleson; Friday,' "Proper . Grading of Sunday School C1 asses." Prof. W. L Crlttle- baugh; "Personal Relation of Pupil and Teacher," B. Whiting; Saturday. "How to Interest Men and Women,' T. R. , Helms; "Organizsed v Bible Classes,' K. R. Hartsfleld. ah - The Ginko Treev Columbia State. .. . r .' : "Lovers at nature should see a manifestation of the beautiful In fol iage at the corner of Elmwood avenue and Assembly street." said William P. HouseaL ' "The glako tree here. to the - number - of nine, have donned, their glorious golden dress of autumn sad for uniformity and splendor - of color I have never seen their equsX -' "The ginko tree, it should be re membered, ts the oldest species of FIVE ELECTIONS Literary Digest. . . ' V,. 1500 190 i9oa tree on the American .continent, and away In the dim past It flourished as far north as Montana. Great pride Is taken In the ginko on account of its resemblance to the pine and maple the trunk of one and the fol lags of the other, I am also remind ed of the fact that It is not generally known even In the Cltyf Columbia that we have such rare specimens of trees in our midst, for a teacher not long since told her pupils that the only ginko tree .South of Washington City was In the private grounds of a resident -of tnat town." Tryon Bnsuess Man Very IS. Special to The Observer. Tryon, Nov. St. Mr. T, P. Bacon, manager 'and owner of the Tryon paper box factory, was suddenly taken 111 Wednesday afternoon. He seems In a serious state at present but It Is hoped bis recovery will be sure ana speedy. V ,'' ":, i t' " i! ' Carl Warlick Now Out of Danger. Special . to The Observer. - f ; . Newton, Now 28 Mr! flan War lick, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Warlick, of Newton, who has been at death's door with pneumonia. Is now out of danger, and doing very uoeiy. . . i , , SOtJTHKRIf COTTON MILL STOCKS Quotations by F. C Abbott ss Cooipaay ,-v ' ' November S. ' .; , ..; Bid' . Asked Abbeville. . . . . Aiken Mfg. Co.. American Spinning Co.. .. .. : 148 Am, Warehouse fA apray,- - Anderson Mills., .. fX : A Areade.4 '.., '; . :r!"- ; Arcadia., ': Arista.. ... '"'-.w . -ift.i W;!;fc.w- Arkwrtght Mills.. .. .. W U Arlington.. t -n m' -:'fi Atherton, N. CL v S8 A I4Q..W, im - fc. . ' - " ; ? A vandal.. us IS Augusta; Oa... . . n . Beltoa.. u :'-itj JO ;''U1 : Cannon Mfg. Co... .. .. ' : IS . Capital C3ty, pfd. f Bonnie -. ..w .M m ' - . Brandon.. -V-w " ...-. . 338 -" Brogaa Cotton Mills.. ;W tt ' .' . 8 Brooknde m w"'m.,; . ' , BroomOeM., .. - '. M lit ' Cabarrus.. " .--w-',Vi: ?. US- 13S r Chsdwick-Hosklns.. ., w I Cbadwtck-Hosklas. pM.' .4 . . 10 CherryvlUe. -.k . ;. v -. t CheswalL S ptd. .... ,. ' jm Cheewell, a C - K Clara.. .. .. .. la fWKA YVA-Mu-- i t ICUnton.. u .. .. 13T4, I Clifton, earn ., . xo Clifton, ptd... . ...... ,.. .. , log CliffslUe..-' ..r 1U j' Chkjuola Cotton MIIls ...Jh, 13:-- Courtney .. . . i . 100 . Converse Mfg. i Co., ,4 . VSt ' x Columbus Mfg. Co. ,.- t&H Cora. ... :. ..... .--v, 140 Coxe.. . -' . log ' Darttagton '.. ......" 8 Dallas Mfg. Co... ... Drayton.. i. ' Dillon.. .-.J v-. .'..... . a C8 esgie ana rnoeaig , ..- .. , Eftrd. N. C. .. V ...... ,, Elmlra,. pfd ,., ,,-(j.-M Easley.. ... .Ifil Eden ton ..v.'M..a.,. Enoree ...... .. R ...., .... " t s"rwfn,1pfd.. . .. ... v 1H -. W Eureka..,, .. .. .. ... IM , ExDoelUon .-. . 146. irairfleld.. TO -f rramw.,,,, .. .. .... ui. OaSney MfgCe.'. .. ' Wft 1 Oaston.. .... .. ,, .. . .... Me Oluck...'. i..." -....."til VH GJenwood , U 120 Glen Lwry. pfd. '8f ; Granitevllle, 8. C- MV. Gray Mfg. Co.. 1st Grendle.. 4 .... .. ' 111 Greenwood.. .. .. ' - - 87 Highland Park.. ..- 1W- Highland Park, ptd. - 101. Hartsvllla.. ,. Henrietta Mills.. M 17S Inman MM. S. C... - 1M John P. King Mfg. Co. ... .. , M Keeslsr ;.. 1 14 Kinrs Mountain;' par .. ,',. - W KnoxvtUe Cotton Mills Lancaster Cotton Mills ,128 Lancaster Cotton Mills, ptd... 100 Lanet.. . .. .. .... 121 LangUy Mfg. Co... M M Laurens " 181 Linden, N. C 128 Liberty , .... Limestone . 148 lft Lockhart, & C. ' 87' Loray Mills, pfd . .. Lowell - 801 Luoiberton.. .. -828 Marlboro Cotton Mills 78 88 Manchester Mills 100 Mills Mfg. Co - 108 Mill Mfg. Co.. ptd.. .. 1 Modena Cotton Mills .. 128 Mollohon.. M .. .. . Monogban.. .. .. 118 US Monarch ' 98 101 Mooreavllle. N. C... ..' ' ' Newberry.. .. - 151' Nokotnls ..1... 1M Norrls Mills .. , 118 123V4 Olympla Mills, pfd 71 Orr 108 108 Ozark... - . 138 IBB Pacolet Mfg. Co.. .. M Pacolet Mlg. Co., pfd.. ...... 88 Monarch 88 101 Patterson.. 16 Pee Deo.. .. ' . 381 Pelser Mfg. Co .. . Ml Piedmont Wagon Works.. .. -- Itl Pledmon tMfg. Co 171 m Pell City. Ala.. - St Poe W. P. Mfg. Co US ' Richland, S. C, pfd 88 Roanoke. Mills Raleigh. .. ., .. ........ . Roberdale.. .. , 22S 251 Richmond Spinning Oo Rlversir Mfg. Co - ' Rocky Mount Saxon .. . ' .... .... 128 128 Sibley, Ga ,. ra Social Circle .. ...... 88 Sprlngsteln.. .. , .- SUtesviUe Cottoif Mills lis Salisbury.. ,. .. .. 139 - - Toxaway .. , M 884 Trenton, K. ti... u ..... .. ' Tryon, N. C ., Tuoapau. a C. 808 ' Toeapau, a C. ptd. 100 Turcarera .. .. . Toceea. Ga a.. Union-Buffalo, 1st pfd, .. .. .. B6 88 Union-Buffalo, 2d pid. 17 II Vance Victor Mills. 8. C - 1X8 wainana. a. i Warren Mlg. Co., pfd M8 warren, 00m.. .. n ss Washington Mills.. 28 M Washington Mills, pfd 108 111 Watts ..... 101 Woodslde .. ...... .. M8 108 Woodslde, pfd. .. ., .......... 101 WltUamston.. .. .. 108 Ware Shoals.. .. Whitney Wlscassett..'. .t ... 138 Woodruff 148 124 INSURANCE STOCKS. Greensboro Fire.. 128 North State Fire.. U8 Dixie Fire - 121 Home Fire 84 101 Piedmont Fire. .... 2m Southeastern.. 118 Southern Life ... lot Sottish.. .. ...... ... 108 -SOND&. N. a 8s. lt 12 . 12Ui N. C 4s, 1819.. 100 100H N Cs 4s9 lttte J l 1 N. C R..R. Stock .... 161 ICS Clt yt Charlotte 8a, 1828 A In. '- KMH City of Winston fie. 137 A Int. - 1MH City of Coneord Ss, 1937 lc lnt 1014 let). a. t. e v. u h. ss, ins m ni im bank rrrocs. ' VatterV Park, Aahevnu... .. - m Citizens National, Gastonla.. lie Charlotte National Bank...... 138 141 ' Commercial National.. 357 MO Cabarrus savings Bank' (par , 80) .... r.a .... ,.' 88 - First National, Charlotte.. .. 181 179 First Nattonal, Morganten 14 Merchanu Fanners Char . lotte.-- 16S NatlonaLBank, Gaffney., .. .. la) . Palmetto Bank and Trust Ce American Trust Co.. .4 .... .. -128 . .. Southem Loan Savings ; Bank.' Charlotte.. .. .... .. 128 - -W' Southern Nat. Wilmington.. ., 168 154 Wachovia L . and T. Co.. '.. 128 , 123 . American National, AshevUie : - ; 101 -Murehlson Na.fl, ; WUmington 1; - S.AL RAILWAY COaPAWY- ' S. - Daties Waxfield; B. Lancaster Williams and K C. -Duncan, Receivers.' . , . By " direction of the Gen eral Claim . Agent and com mencing aflO &,'sl, Wednes day, December 9UL, 1903, M will eU at PUBLIC .AUC TION at - .th Warehouse, Corner IlTrade and Rail road, in CHARLOTTE, " N. O, to the highest bidder for Cash, the following articles of refused and unclaimed frdghtf t . . . i bz tinware.' II. Ullla. Caroleen;.l bx pepper. H. C W4 Rockingham; 1 bx ad mat; 1 roll wall, paper; 1 bx books, S. JL Haivon, Kovkingham; 1 spring; 1 churn; -1 bed and rails; 1 bx per effects, J. Brown; 1 bdl 2c cut glM; pkg blind. F. Warren, Flalna. N. C.; l pkg 4 bx toba; 1 DUl I taujns; I roll te.U.-r; 1 cnurn; 1 bx tea,' J. F. Gray & Co., Ralelgh;vl bbl elder; 1 rocker. G. R Raleigh; 1 pkg 3 bx .toba, P. L. Smith, Motx : roe; 1 bx shafts: ! bdi twlnei 11 drugs, H. M. Angle, Lattlmoref.l pr Sllves, A--T. A Co. I I seed. A. It B.;'l churn, E. W, Raleigh; 1 bx mouldlnr. M.- A B ..Raleigh; -1. keg pigs and spigots, J. G. Gray A- Co.; . . I, bbl elder; 1 pkg I bx toba, P. L." Smith, Monroe; J. bx p frames, C. C," Co.;s Monroe; -1 - bx photo eards, - G.v'"" Honeycutt, , Neuse; -1' bx Jugs, r 3. U. Wadesboro; 1 can window shades, W, ferry, Raleigh; 4 bx drugs,- Raleigh;, 1-bx. whips, jr. tt.EUlolt -Monroe; 1 bbl washing powder.. . D.B.; 1 dlstflbuter.' jr, U Winchester, r Monroe; 1 oil Unk; 1 tslock. C Levy, , Hamlet, N. C.; 1 ct mail boxes. L. P. . II., , Shelby; - x crt drugs, R. YflK Co... Ralslrhf .1. am,n wheeL C. C Wright, RalelghjM sew machine,; U Rv Rockingham; 2 bdl coal hods Rockingham;. I bdl towels. J. B. M-J . 1 ex back-band hooks, W. - C. Co.f 1-bag plaster hair,,-C. .8.' Co. 1 b tr stock powder,- M. C. B.; 1 bdl shafts; -1 gr Ale boxes, M, Ksufnian, RocK Ing ham; 1 bg . toilet soap, I O, R. Rockingham; 1 bx belt dressing, M. Lw Co.. Monroe: 1 r.aah rerlster. L. R.-R.1. 1 Tx seed, C. K. . 1 walnul ' , o v., a aaif puivw, PLlncolntonji ei soap; 1 show case, C. B. F. i oil tank: 1 gs col " eards, 3. A. ' Wadesboro; 1 ' 08 , washers, M. J. Baker, Lawndale; . I v pkgvo food, U Houser. Cherryviiio . 1 aeg pnospnate, j. J. B. Hand Bon; I coffin, II. Mills, Caroleea; 1 . keg paint, C. C. Baker, Rockingham; 1 bbl cleansing compound, . C M., . Raleigh; 1 bx mineral water, B. V, Raleigh; 1 bdl. 4- well buckets, C. X. F.; 1 bdl plow handles; 1 ct wash- ni uwauin, a, v.uwi)ani, I can harness oil; 1 planter; 1 ca -j shoes, R, R. Holdens; 1 buggy and shata, . G. H. Miles, Henderson, N. C; 1 bbl cider, N. M. Macon; 1 bed , and rails: 1 cs notions, C F. Risen: II chairs. I. . C. Nemever. Hamlet: 1 oil tank, A. B. Lawlston; cot . aeea; 1 gr arugs, r. u. watt uo.; 1 bx glass; 1 planter; 1 es shoes. ' B. L. Lockler, Lumberton; 1 cs bale bowder: 1 bx aeed. J.:- E. 1 J.' A Co.. Ellenboro, N. C; I pails A food, L. Houser, CherryvlUe; 1 ct washers; 1 glass frame. H. AH., Kelford, N. ' C; 1 bx drugs, B. Leggett. Lew la tori; -1 ice crockery, H. P. Chandler, South em Pines; 1 1-3 bbl molasses, P. 8. Davla Wiihiv! 14 'cost kiln door frames, E, 8. Grant As Co.; 14 chairs, J. C. Nelmeyer. Harnlet; 1 crate H. H. goods; 3 bx drugs, C. B. O.; 1 K- mwiA mIIm a. K niarkton: 1 ro rranlte; 1 bdl anxle bars. M. L. StegalU Peaehland; 1 Iron fence luw yvMM, A. u. ;. , , . grate front, N. M.. Llncolnton; , 1 buggy top, A. B., Shelby ;t 1 sew, ma chine, Cunle McQueen,. Cameron: I can harness oil; 1 1-1 .bbl nwls, D. . G JLaVlsl, g,8 W A V pvw"V. rt . H. W. Little, Wadesboro; S pails A food, h. Houser. Cherryvllle; I" bdl rugs; l bdl. G. sash, A. S. Clark. Roslndale; bdl 10 chairs.; J. C. . Nelmeyer, HaAjet; 4 scks peas, J. . W. Morrison, Mtf Holly;. 1 cs sales tickets, N. M. Durham; 1 Wagon bolster: 1 fire sprinkler; 1 bbl oil, A. B. C, Conway; 1 ct E ware, Bes sie Bishop,-Conway; 1 pkg printed matter, A. B.," Oxford; 1 can oil, 1 ea'srease: 1 ea soaD. A. EL 8.. Lewis- ton; 1 bx drugs, L. 4r Conway; 1 bbj molasses, . N. M., Loulsburg; 3 v oask cement. A- B., Raleigh; 1 s cot 1 ami 1 .B. Mitchell. Osborne; 1 palls A food.- T. " nhc adv matter. W. A: Dorse. Clark. . trunk . personal effects; i- doox case, A. B., BUdesboro; 1 bx syrup, N. M . Conway;. 1 bx seed. D. Dry .Co.S. 1 bx. . hardware, ' A. ; B., Raleigh; 1 can anM.sTarminsi infli snrsv. 1.- r Ron Rapids; 1 bx soap. J. A F., Louis- Durg; l ox sun ropes, asoro ivva Co., Rich Square: t bx drugs, 8. 8." B., Loulsburg; - crate household goods; 1 bx glassware, N. M., Thelmg) 1 nkr 8 cad toba: 1 bx mchy. A. B.. Oxford; 1 bx paint; 4 rolls paper and bx nails, D. C. Bridgets, Conway; 1 1-1 bbl molasses, D. S. Davis, Wathaw: 1 bx books. Horner Mili tary Academy,, Oxford; 1 bx personal effects, W. Sampson; 3 Drooaer ana x bx food, H. & W.'Lowry. Lowry: 1 bx drugs. W. J. Currln, Oxford; -1 pkg 8 cad toba; 1 bx seed, J D. D.r 1 bx enamelware. Balrd-Chamhlee Co., Oxford; 3 crates marble, C. L.,, Roanoke Rapids; 1 odi crocxery, v. A I).. Rich Sauare: 1 trunk personal effects; 1 crt file boxes, M. Kaufman, , Roanoke Rapids; 1 iron bed ana rails; 1 Iron safe W. L. P. Co.; I . bx smo toba, McL. A R. Co., Lumber ton: 1 bx drues. W. J. Currln. Ox ford; 1 bbl baskets. A. Bn Oxford; X show case. J. T. Bryant. Margarets- . ville; 1 bbl alum; 1 bx personal eh fects, W. Sampson; 1 bM raols, D. 8. Davis, Waxhaw; 1 sck cot seed; S bx drugs. S. 8. Brown. Loulsburg; 1 pall and 1 case A food, R. U Helms, Marion: 1 bdl Biased sash. C Hffc " r-rt VnnrU' t u mirhtni. A. B . . V aw,. - X3 U.. ft ' Co., Lumberton; 1 bx soap, E. L. w, ' Durham, N. C.J 1 bx isrgus, 8. A H Monroe; 1 bbl molasses, D. 8. Davis, Waxhaw: 1 bx drugs. L. B. Conway; - 1 bx glass, 8. A H., Monroe; 1 pkg n IIk Un. nh. Pfl Rlrh ry. m . , W www . ' , Square; 1 bx hardware, T M. Co., Fuleawlder, Monroe; 1 cs adv matter. M. C. Brown, Monroe; X cs can gooas; - l es ciotning; 1 cs ary gooas. vr. Blvthe. Seaboard. N. C: 1 cs : fire works, 'J. T. Lewis, Rutherfordlonr 1 bx tinware, J. V. Sanderford, Creed-, more; 1 crt stands, , M. C. Brown, Monroe; 11' bb 'molasaea, D. 8, ... Davis,' Waxhaw; 1 'monograph- ana hnrn. 1 na.lU ' A '.'food. N. A. Dorse.-- ' ciarxton; 3-pxg ouns, juib. a-o, , T . .... - . .a . i. it- Monroe: 1 bbl elder, juroom eon,- - Waxhaw: 1 bdl Iron roofing an striDs: 1 bx soap. K. A; Helms, Mon- ' roe; 1 farm bell, frame, rim - and . clinstr: .1 bx clothlnt. O-a L. L. Porter, Wilmington ; 1 Iron bed nd -rails; 1 bx oil clothing; 1 Incubator, M W liiwnr. Peaehland . - sew ma- -' m J nrm. AJB,WUU1. a V I . 111. . boxes, M. C. Kaufman, - Wadesboro, N. Ci'l crated sign, Z. V. Reed, Wahe. forest: 1 Uble K; D- T. J. King, Thelma; 1 bbl molasses, D. S. Davis, Waxhaw; 1 bx soap, 3. T. Z., Loulsburg. s ' rows paper, u. M. ; y. . If . A . . M.m V .Dl , es Don,' wiw w, uwitn, k . F.'.' Heath, Thelma; 1 ell tank and : nnmn Whlta Stan Coi Wake B'nmMit ? S. V SVP, UVUIVVUf,, M roU linoleum; 1 bx mdse, r.- a. . O., Loulsburg; 1 v bdl " whips' W.- Me- ' Klnnon. Clarkton; 1 bx soap, J. F. Z., Loulsburg; 1 pkg t bx toba. Homer Sup Co.,-Mlddleburg;. 1 es matches. -J, F. Z.. Loulsburg; X cs fireworks, . ; 1 a O. Co, Wadesboro; 1 sewing me- chine, A. B.; Lumberton; 1 washing , machine, -'Alston Co Loulsburg; 1 ct school desks, E. E. Barnett. Peach- ... nd ; 1 - c coffee, , W. P. M Louis- burr: I BX' Harness. a Cameron.' Soutnera tnes i cs adv matter, Al- :. ston Co., Louteburg; I es ' washing powder, J. . F. Z Loulsburg. , A, ll.r ROHLEDER' v 1 '.K ' - Agent ' MIXD TOUR BrsiXESS. ' - ; If you dont nobody will. It Is your business to keep , out of all the trouble " you can and you cas and win keep eut . . of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pill. They keep bilious. - ness. malsrls and jaundice ,ot o you system. Sc. at W. L. Hani A Co.'a dn:g itora ' ' t .U. . . 1 "". ' ' .... "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1908, edition 1
14
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