Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHAELOTTE SEMI-WEEKLY iOBSEBVEB,"' NOVEMBER 29, 1003. t ? tllUS AND RURKETS " AVERAGE JJ,J1,000 BALES. Aanoal PrediloH by Member of N. ' V, liscbange The Hlgtx Esti- mate Tbl 1 ear by an Exchange . Member la 14,656,000 Bales and the Lowest is 12,400,000 Bales. New York Journal of Commerce. Rhd. Sledenburg & Co yesterday completed their annual poll of the New York Cotton Exchange membr asking individual estimates of the l0- crop. The average of 170 esti mate la 13,321.000 bales. The high eat estimate la that of R. C. Cairns. Who figures on 14.650,000 bales, while the lowest la 12.400,000 bales, that of N. L Carpenter. The 1S07-8 crop, according to the annual report ofL'olonel King, super intendent gf the New York Cotton Exchange, was 11,441,000 bale. The average result of a similar canvass of Hi estimates obtained on November Jth. 1 907, was 11,971,000 bales. The highest estimate was that of R. Koeh ler, 13,200,000 baits, while the lowest was that of E. B Vandyck, who look ed for only 10,750,000 bales. The nearest estimate to the actual crop last year was 11,4:0,000 bales, that of N. Cellar. In the preceding year the actual crop was 13,53y.000 Dales, while the reault of the Siedenburg poll was an average estimate of 12,457,000 bales. The highest estimate was 13,654,000 bales by R. Koehler and the lowest, 11,250.000 bales, was that of H. Noi den. The estimates closest to the final result w,.jre those of L. Mandel baum, B. W. Wenman and J. W. Wenman all 13,500,000 bales. North Carolina's Record. The following table taken from the current issue of The Manufacturers Record will give some idea of the growth achieved by the Old North State during the past eighteen years: NORTH CAROLINA. Land Area, 4S. 740 Square Miles 1SS0. Population Density Cotton Mills: Spindles Ixioms Cotton uaed. pounds .. Plg-lron made, tons Lumber cut. feel X Cotton crop, bales Grain products, bushels: Corn Wheat Oat 6.515.400 Mineral products, value $548,340 Coal mined, tone 350 Iron ore mined, tone 3,318 Railroad mileage 1 486 National banks: Resources IMM.Wft Capital $2,501,000 Individual deposit S'.MIU.MC Other hanks, deposits Il.596.ii32 Common school,, expenditures $376,062 Property, true value I4S1.000.000 Figures of 1907 x Including Kentucky and Virginia. (Included in Georgia In 1900. ! Figures o( 1905-06. LATEST textile news. What tlte Mills of Piedmont Carolina Are Doing- General Italia of In terest to All Mill Men. The American Textile Manufactur er, in Its issue of this week, has the following interesting textile Hems: Henderson We are Informed by the management of the bagging factory that Jthey will rebuild but have not decided on the location as yet. They have options on property situated nearer the railroads and the matter of hauling to and fr,om the cars being an Item of considerable importance tn the operating expenses of a big manufacturing enterprise this may in fluence them In deciding not to build On the same site again. At any rate they except to rebuild and be In oper ation in the next three or four montns ertalnly In shape again and doing I business some where with an ample stock on hand before the next season opens. Statesvllle The Turner Mills Com pany is understood to have arranged to push the completion of Us propos ed mill near K,ast Momrjo. its main building wiU De two stories ' 800x300 feet, and will nrobably bo equipped with 12.000 spindles and ac companying machinery' ' produce tine yarns. About 135.000 will be the cost of this building, and the textile ma chinery will probably rost $ 126,000. A 800,000-galion reservoir will be built to pOovide water for the mill and the mill village and contract for construc Ing the reservoir has been awarded to 8. 8. Ordway & Sons, nf Winston-Salem. C. H. Lester, of Monbo, Is architect-engineer in charge for the Tur ner Mills Company, of which W. D. Turner, of Statesvllle, Is president. ' I'nlon, S C The sale of Aetna Mills has not been really effected, ac cording to an authoritative statement given out to-day by Alfred Moore, trustee, over the long-distance tele phone from Loi kfiart. Mr. Moore has Been away for several days and could not be reached earlier In regartl to the sale, which was reported Tuesday on very high au thority to have been made at a pri vate meeting of the creditors, Mr. Moore says that such Is really not the case Mr Moore feels that he can not giv nut what really was done t the meeting, but in the event that ueh a proposition was made and considered It would have to be sub mitted to a full mfetin of the cred itor of Aetna Mills, which Referee Julius H Hayward has not yet called. It appears that there Is no reason to doubt that Mr. Jaram E. Mitchell made the proposition to the creditors at the meeting anrl that some of the creditors themselves considered that the deal was made, and It may. and probably will, be effected through this can not be positively asserted now. Lexington We are informed that C. A- Hunt. Jr., will capitalise his new mm at $iz5,""u. Ho contemplates erecting a build ing for 10,444 spindles and accom panying machinery, but the first In stallation will ba $.208 spindles and It looms. Electricity will be used lor flrlvlng the machinery if satlsfac orrterm ara quoted by the local power company; if not, then a steam power plant will be installed. - SSIY fiuni DCB iu WIUH Cl. IU( t ho carding and spinning machinery In the near future, but will not begin constructing the mill building until xt spring. - -!;-" ' , . - ' Thomartoa, 5a. Tha Thomajrton Cotton Mill will make an addition Of about MO spindle. O. A. RobWtUr of Charlotte, ba aold them FJ A leak spinning and vtll do the engineering. The card room equipment has aneen purchased from Eaco-Pettaa. Machine Shop, x TntoBTfceTadkiii Knitting Mills, will ba rebuilt i.Tfci l t 4cUio of tha ownem'of Mo plant wbich was burned some months ago, at which time they wor undetennln d whether Ut rebuild or not. The - rn r-' tWtioo t lis frtsr Tnes- company has a capital of Hl.OOe and operated 40 machine In ita burnad plant. Sanford The secretary ,of the Sanford Botton MilU claim that the manufactured, product of th ganford Cotton Mills stands at the head of the list In quality and price of all similar food made In ttfe United Btatea He says he haa in his poe- ulnn f-rt r, (Mi nf ntintaflnni frl rv rh trad centre of the nation to prov the statement. The mill operates; 11,000 spindles and 400 looms. Mooresvtlle No. 2 Cotton Mill 1 now turning; Its machinery by elec- trie motors The work of installing five motors with a capacity of tlO horse-power being completed this week. Mr. E. B. Edminster put in the motors and Mr. J. L. Donald, su perintendent of lights, put in the wire and made the connection with tb Southern Power Company's trans former station. This is the last cot ton mill of the town to put in ele: tric power. The other three having installed power some time ago. Payettevlll Mr. J. Frederick, Houston and Mr. W. D. Allen, of the J. Frederick Houston Manufacturing Company, which has just completed the splendid new reinforced concrete cotton mill at Cumberland, arrived here from the North last week. The new mill at Cumberland Is now in perfect running order, with all the ma.cn nery installed. The old wood en factory building, along of which the new factory was erected, will be torn down this week. Fayettevllle The two-story build ing; belne erected on the old Pohenlx Mill site by Dr. Ewlng and others of Dillon, S. C , is nearing completion. Dr. Ewlng, who la a man of consider able wealth, proposes to use the build Inrf for the manufacture of knit goods. He and his associates are greatly Im pressed with Fayettevllle a a manu facturing point, and this enterprise may be the beginning of several other 1900. 1,803,810 3VS l,134.n 25.4 190,138.759 ISO. 2.120,396 43 5 l,m,1W 63.446 293.192,861 1,399. 750 28 8 82.SS8 1,790 11. 832,641 (Included In Georgia). 141,822.000 411,000 Jfi.964.120 1,278,399,000 661,000 28.790.180 6.960.8M 6.046.117 $1,468. $48 17,734 1 $.733 $15,362,183 $3,043,500 $7,477,058 $9,280,798 $950,317 $681,982,130 1.622,387.000 689.000 45.078.000 6,320,000 2.995,000 $2,961,381 60.439 4,460 $43,538,065 $6,760,000 $19,466,395 $29,713,130 'U, 935.982 $1,039,969,184 In Geergla. 4 171. 213 Included by the same parties. -server. -Fayettevllle Ob- New Orleans Cotton. New Orleans, Nov. 28 8pot cotton quiet and easy, l-16c. lower; middling 9c; sales on the spot 750 bales; to arrive 600. Futures opened steady at unchanged prices to 2 points up compared with yes terday's closing. Another drop, In the price of silver and continued unfavorable reports (rom the Manchester cloth mar ket were depressing features but larger mill takings for the week and huge sales of spot cotton In Liverpool prevented a material decline. During the entire ses sion prices moved over a rang of only $ to 5 points. At the close the market was steady with prices showing a net decline of 1 to 2 points. The net result of the week's trading nd B l0M of 2 to 6 points on the distant months. Both sides devoted much Urns to evening up their commitments because of the nearness of the government's esti mate of this season's yield. It was a week of private crop estimates but while many guesses from prominent people were put out, they had little effect In shaping expectations of what the govern- ment figures would be. At all times the market was steadied by the good spot demand in the Liverpool market and very favorable reports concerning trade In this country. Spots lost l-16c. during the week. Total sales on the spot were 4,225 bales against 12,000 last week and 5.725 bales to arrive, against 10.729 last week. Closing bids: Nov. 8 86; Deo. 8.86; Jan. 8.87; Feb. 8 84; March 8.95; April $48; May I 02; June 9.04, July 9.07. Work of Clilldren at Night. American Textile Manufacturer. By request we publish below the law of North Carolina relative to the children working In cotton mills at night. Chapter 464, page 671 of 1907 public laws of North Carolina. "Sec. 4. After 1907 no boy or girl under 14 years of age shall work In a factory between the hours of 8 p. m. and 6 a. m. Without going into the merit of this law. we wish to say that it Is the- law of North Carolina and should ie obeyed. It was drawn by the cotton mill men of this State and they agreed that Its provision should be carried out to the letter. North Carolina has been liberal with her mill men because it has been recognized that they were willing to do what was right and for the best interest of their operatives. If it Is found that a law which has been enacted at their request, la vio lated by them, they will not be con sidered in future legislation and the day of the factory Inspector will not be far oft. This proposition 1 worthy of care ful consideration. Hubbard Bros. & Co,' Cotton Letter Special to The Observer. New York, Nov. i8. At the end "f each month the present method of re porting sales of cotton to spinners In Liverpool becomes most misleading to many. Under the call system of buying the spinner takes the cotton when he wishes to do so and fixes the PTlce any day he desires and he. is apt to do so at the last of the month- Then the sale is reported, although the transaction may have been made weeks or month ago. Another day with small transactions, the hedge sales in Liverpool, brought a lower market than was due, but the feeling Is strong among outsiders that cotton is cheap at cents and the South 1 reported to be holding on the same belief. The market i featureless, a trifle lower at the close. Ellison eatl mates the; consumption of American cotton at J J,48,000 bales. - BIttsnof Produce. ff, Bsltimora. , Nov. ,28. Flour quiet Vbs esipt 1MK; exports' JMit, Wheat firm, spot eoBbraet 'lOI to MCfc. Boot Ho, 3 red Westers 107 to mk. . Corn easier, new spot mixed C8H W OH. Oat firm. No. t vbttt U t a. Rye dull.. Hay. staady. - Butter flm,' uscbaogd; Uacy tmKaUon. 3 to 3; ao. creamery to H; do. ladls W to Hi tor packed U to tt. - - Egg firm, unchanged to M. Cheese Una, unchanged; hew largs MM: do. flat 14H: do. small U. Sugar ateafly, un changed; ooarse granulate S; fin I5- Heavy Sale of Cotton at Lexington. Special to The Oberer. Lexington, Nov. .21. The le of cotton her during: the past two days ' l "7 during the present taon. At this time last fall cotton aold much higher man laier in me season ana are apparently of tha belief that they "Tm- oi, . , ittn 'T P0.8?'"8:. P"101?,.. w t0," had better dispose of their crop a said that parties are considering put tins' up another plant. The gin operated here has done a very large business during the past few years. TIJE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Charlea s hives, of Rowan County Special to The Observer. 6allbury, Nov. 28. Mrs. Sallle (R. Shivea, wif of Mr. Charles Shlve. of Faith, this county, died In a hospital here this afternoon from liver trouble. She wa 2S year old and leave a husband -and two children. She wa a aister of Rev. Mr. Peeler, of Cres cent, and wa one of the most pop ular young women of her section. The funeral will be held Monday from the Reformed church in Faith, conducted by Rev. C. B. Heller. Mia Myra Burton, of High Point. Special to The Observer. Hlgh Point, Nov. 28 Miss Myra Burton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Burton, died last evening a few minutes past 8 o'clock from tubercu losis, which had practically confined her to her room for the past year. All the member of the family were present except Mr. Joseph W. Lind sey, of California; Mrs. E. H. Hltchln son, of Baltimore, and Mr. Herb Bur ton. The funeral occurred this after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the house, con ducted by Rev. E. iL. Slier, of the First Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was a member. The death of this lovable young woman brings sorrow to many a heart. Sh was 19 years of age. Mr. George bides Die of His In- Juries, Special to The Observer. Newton, Nov. 2 8. Mr. George Sides, who was so severely Injured Thanksgiving Day by being run over by a wagon, died at an early hour last night. He leaves a wife, who was a MUss Smyre, sister of Mr. M. M. Smyre, and a large family of children. The funeral took place this afternoon at St. James' Church, the Interment being In the graveyard nearby. Mr. Sides and his brother-in-law, Mr. Smyre, who besides being Mrs. Sides' brother also married Mr. Sides' sister, lived opposite to each other and had always owned and used everything in common, being a veritable Damon and Pythias. Mr. Sides was noted for his excellent farming, being very ambitious to suc ceed In everything he undertook, an honest, upright man. He was a mem ber of the Lutheran church and the funeral service were conducted by hi pastor. Rev. J. Allen Arndt, Mr. Martha T. Mobley, of Chester, s. c. Correspondence of The Observer. Chester, S. C, Nov. 27. Mrs. Martha T. Mobley, one of Chester's most aged residents and a woman who was greatly loved for her many excellent qualities, died at her home on Saluda street at 1 o'clock this af ternoon. Her death was due to gen eral debility accompanying advanced years. The funeral services will be held at the residence to-morrow af ternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. J. Snyder, pastor of the Baptist church, and the remains laid to rest in Ever rreen Cemetery by the side of her husband, the late Col. Samuel W. Mobley. Mrs. Mobley wa in her 87th year She was born In the neighborhood of Lock hart Shoalg and was the oldest of seven children, all of whom have preceded her to the grave, with the exception of one sister, Mrs. V. C Walker. For more than fifty years Mrs. Mobley had been a resident of this city; moving her with her hus band in 1864. Since girlhood she had been a loyal and devoted member of the Baptist Church. Of late years she had been unable to attend service on account of falling health, but her Interest in the work of God's people continued to the end to be uppermost In her thoughts. MARRIAGES. Oaiinon -Denton, at Asheville. Special to Th Observer. Tryon, Nov. 28. Mis Elixa Denton, superintendent of Tryon Hosiery cempay's finishing room, and Mr. W. A. Cannon, postmaster at Lynn, were united in holy matrimony at Swan na.no Hotel, Asheville, by Rev. G. T. Row. The wedding occurred at 4:4S p. m. Thursday. They will return to Lynn Sunday and continue their work. Grave-Bitting, at Mount Airy. Special to Th Observer. Mount Airy, Nov. 21. Two of thi city' most popular young people. Mis Jennie Bitting anl Mr Vancoy Graves, gave a host of their friends a genuine Thanksgiving Day-surprise by getting married Thursday evening at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. D. Vance Price performing the cere mony. Mis Bitting 1 a charming young lady and Is a niece of the Drs. Hclllngsworth, nf this 'liy. Mr. Graves Is a son of the Jste poL B. Y. Graves and a cousin of Solicitor 3. Porter Graves, of this city. Accidental Current Creates) motion. Com- An accidental alarm caused by manipulation of the wiring and pri vate alarm system In th John M. Scott & Co., wholesale drug establlsh ment on South College street yester day morning, set the bell over the Lflre department to booming sonorously and brought the two tire department in a jiffy, with much clanging of bells, ringing of gongs, rumbling , of wheel and clatter of horses' feet. Even the steamer was brought out, puffing angrily am smoklly. In con sequence all College street was sgog , whatever that Is. Guessing on Biscuits Cooked. -I Miss Geneviev Jennings, , whose home Is near Harrtsborg, wag the lucky gueaeer of the Bomber of bis cuits cooked last week on the Ma Sestte range which" la. being loudly Heralded by the Southern 4iardwart Company. Mis - Jennings guessed 1,07 S and the real number of bts enlta baked was 1,071. . The Southern Hardware Company took this method f prise-offering to advertise this range. and for her sraeaa Mi Jennings tots g cbsAas; disk TaJuod at f 12.60. Lii a mTHFUI.pt SMAILTHINGS Written for The Observer. ' Tbere la an interesting character In th library of th Harvard Law School. His nun 1 John. That 1 aU j know. It J all. any? of the student know. Of th 700 students, I dare say not a half -d oxen know what vohn's surname la., since I hav been thinking about writing this, I bav asked fallow from tha second and third year classes if they knew what John's last, nam is, and I have not found one who knows anything but John. But every on who haa worked la the library at all knows John. He is not remarkable In looks. On the contrary, he is a rather ordinary looking man of about 38. slight in build weighing not over 140, nearly bold. Hi accent gives a hint of Irish ancestry; if it were known, 1 should not be surprised if his last name begins with Mao or O'. His position Is that of head attend ant at the delivery desk In th reading room not a very high position. HI name doe not even appear In the catalogue so far a I have found. His business is to deliver books to the students and to manage the boys who bring the books from th stacks and take them back. John has been connected with the Harvard Law School library most of hi life. He started a a stack boy nearly or quite a quarter of a century ago. Gradually he ha worked up to the position he now hold. There is probably no man In the school, not even the librarian himself, who knows the arrangement of the books as he does. You may want to find the rarest early English reports of case or legal treaties, and more apt than not he can tell you offhand whether theyTiave It and. If so, where it may be found. During the quarter of a century, practically every book has passed through his hand many times. He has watched the different legal treatises go through many editions or be gradually discarded as better works take their place, New books are ex amined by him for typographical er rors and O. K.-ed before tbey go to the stacks. ' John's knowledge of the library Is wonderful. It Is said that when they were planning the new library stacks, possibly the best appointed In the country, they followed his plan of ar rangement of th books. He knows practically all the abbreviated refer ences to reports and treatises. One who Is familiar with law libraries knows how very abbreviated are most of the citations, particularly to Eng lish books. His knowledge goes be yond this. H knows th nam of nearly every Htudent In the school. If you want to know the local address or the home address or the Initials of one, he will be apt to tell you. If you want to know anything about a stu dent who ha been here within the last five or six years, he can tell you. often without looking It up. It Is amazing how much John Is depended upon. No matter what sort of infor mation you are seeking, the dlreotlon Is, "Go ask John." He can even tell you the best works on any subject of law. And I presume he knows next to nothing about the law Itself. He know what books the students use most on a subject. He very properly concludes that must he the bet. So, when you ask him to" refer you to a good text-book on such-and-such a subject, he will. refer you to th most thumb-worn treatise. It Is John who bind together the old order and the new. He remem bers the old students who return an4 gives them the "glad hand of wel come." The Instructor, with their heavy duties, forget th names and often the faces, but John's memory lasts through th year. This Is John as one sees him on ih outrtde. The most remarkable thing Is the calmness and cheerfulness with which he does his work. Imagine youseif standing behind a desk with a half-dozen anxious students on th other aide asking uch question a these: "John, is Dean Ames in?" "Ts Professor Wmbaugh In his office T" "When will the D-in be back?" "Do you know where the D. J. A M, re ports are?" "What la the best book on Sales?" "Is thr any mail for me? Behind hlfrn are three or four tack boys hurrying back and forth with books, part of the time getting the wrong one, often stopping to ask him where such-and-such books are. It seems to me that I should go crasy with confusion. Not he. He takes pain to answer every question. He Is attentive to every demand. And withal, he work with supreme cheer fulness. I have had occasion to test him. Seme year ago, before I wa a student in the law school, I wa work Ing up a subject which took me over to the law library. It was neeessary for me to examine all the annual statutes of all th States and Terri tories between 1885 and thj ppresent. not far from 1,80 volumes. Som of these volume I could run through at the rate of 10 an hour. They were scattered In all part of th library from A to W unier me aipnaoeticai order. I was in nowise connected with th law school an outsider allowed to work In there as a matter of courtesy. Yet during those nine months In which my demand were enormous, I detect ed not on sigh of Impatience. He and hi attendant wsre apparently a ready to serve me a If I had been an Instructor. Another illustration of th same spirit: A few noghts are, I had put In the order for some sessfsn law, I knew they were down In the stacks about seven flights. Her came the boy back with th Stat codes. Ono would have been Inclined to scold him and tell him bow foolish hi mistake was. Instead, John simply smiled cheerfully, patted him on the head and told him that it was th annual laws I wanted and where to And them. Not only I his own spirit cheerful. but it la contagious. All his assistants hav caught it, Tou are Impressed that they are glad to help wyu. It ts so different from other libraries in which I have worked even here In Boston In which th attendants were crusty and grouchy and made you hesitate to ask them to do anything tor you. . - 4 ( rif . t have given this estimate of John because It seems to me that it is an excellent illustration that, no matter how humble a-man's work' Is, if he does It wU and cheerfully, ho will win aorrurarion ana respect. John has his share of both. I bawe never heard anything "but, kind words for him. I Every Christmas, the student make up a targe purs for him which h Invariably share with bis assistants.- Many of the students lean here with signer personal regard for John tlfan for these" who hold much higher position. H has been faithful tn the small thing. '. GILBERT THOMAS -STEPHENSON. - - Cambridge, Mass., November 11 th. IIOs. ; . , : Gilbert prosocntlon neat ensa, ; Richmond, Va Not 18. Th trial of A.-P. Gilbert. In the Chesapeake A Ohio rebate case, was resumed in the United States Circuit Court to-day. After th examination of several wit nesses with -yiew to determining whether the-"6. K.V en th forged waybills were made by E. D. Hotch kiss, general freight agent, or by Oil bert, the prosecution rested the eases . " t J "7 TUB BELLS." ' 4 . . Th nexijttraotlon at the Academy of Muslo Jon Thursday night. Win h that classic,' play, ' "The; Bella." ; "A all the thatr-gor know tot play was a favorite with Sir Henry Irving. H.1 rendition of the part wa 'Mbo Oon. It I said that Mr, S. K. Booth, who wlU prent;"The BUhr is Another Irving. In fact durln"ttr Sooth's production of 'T'h BeU'f in England, he was more than favorablj tnanuoned as Sir Henrys auooeasor. Mr, Booth s co-star, Miss Mnud Terry i. n. J, tZT , Yj 7 1 on of the cleverest young actressy in England. , Th Booth-Terry com blnatton is a strong on and artlstic to a degree. These celebrated nlav or will W her, for on nigh o,4 JZytw phemmelst to ghew W -THE BOYS OP COMPANT Bffi JTlJSSSS Paul Gllmore, who will be en a the Academy of Music, Tuesday night in 'Th Boys of Company B," wa Jr. England last summer making a sped ia study of "Tommy Atkln" at res. and In action and this is bis sum mary of th difference btwen hln. and the man in the rank in an Amer itan regiment: "A soldier," says M. Gllmore, "i a soldier th world over In Belgium, in France, In German, ana in England the rank and file o. th m ... ... . . w u .nisi iuu. Sf"?! -mn Ul,.m a11' but th BO!- wo rk"i-ici.s "rrvr main itV.Jlrr r..l 1' ... MxsvtAV.V VOlWCvll UUI WWII V1- dlera and those of our British cousins that of th same cast that runs through the entire fabric of British lire. TH Rr t nd anlrllcr know, t Vt a r his duty 1 to do what he is told and he doe It. His 'not to question way,' his 'but to do and die.' It is his fat to carry a musket and he car ries It. He is given an order and he execute It. He i a soldier and will never be anything else, he will live and die in the uniform of Kin Edward, ' The American soldier, like th American in every other walk of life, 1 a soldier for the time being. He is constantly thinking of how h can Improve his position. He does the best he can for a promotion to better thlaga The British soldier dee th best he can for what there 1 in it to-day, and for to-morrow and tor a thousand other to-morrows. Ambition 1 the guiding star for both, but ambition of a different order." S. K. Booth, the HAVE LETTERS WINGS? you want it-it' t gone! ; , , r ,, , " That fa tiieresult of filhyc letten of different firaa aillniaccd In together under an old style flat index. Thenwway-the "YandE" Vertical way&res' ; a eeparaU mania folder to each separate firm. -: ' ' , All your letters with us, for example, would be kept in the one folder; clearly marked with cur name. ' - . ' "And youcaa lay your, hand on that one folder fn tea secondjr-any ;timelv. i l - '.Just writfl of 'nhrvrtft ' tin fn mnH wrwi V.Y nriff V.n HandbookoaVecaFn,;-v.'- . PCUNP:fOltRlGPy , tn So. Tryosi St f '"J" ".. ;- Thotw dftV Exclusive" agent Tawmaa s Erbe Mfg. Ca. ;. ;DIGIiniVE JTJICT3 caw,. ..wsAat," : cATrara - iessaq Mswe Gastrin Juice and Ne rermestts. . fie tn Btotnac) 'WCl Cm .You AMointe Heuer From . Ait Stomach Trouble is Merely .v tatter ,f Taking xlspepln Tow Will Won der live Miautes Afterwards Wp.fi o neanaroq ee uong. j, . -t , It what too ust ate 1 eeurlnr en! your stomach or lie like ft lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch ,uas ana U nictate, sour. undigested' food or hay ft feeling of Diwlnesa, Heartburn. FuUnasa, Kauses, . Bad, taste In mouth and Stomach hd-j fswne -tnie is jnoigesuen. . i A ,tt11 P Dtapepsta !ts only It eents and will thorough y tha worst ease el Drmenals. 'hind lea, sufflcUat about the, tn case seme one else in the family; 1 suffer from Stomach trouble .or jstand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go. and why thay usually! fOHO've ft sour stomacft or indigestion, five minutes. Get ft case bow and t one Trlangule after your next u iiw avre nai urn auao istsce ke candy, though each contain ower sufficient to digest and pre par: or assimilation into th blood all the ood yon eat; besides, it make yew are to the table with a hearty, healthy Appetite; but, what will pleas yow tmot is that you will feel that yourl Cw j " "T "XT A- TV.i Ifresh, nd you will not need t resort; no laxatives or Lvr nlus for Bilious toss or ConsUpatfon. xmpp- icr.nic, u torn popl win c thm. Ke wrave -.ill V- a. . W-.. aM.I JTiiL- .at.-.thS rr.-V -I ! I"41"t!0 I niuuiavu inwni, uw ,at u-t 0M Trlangule of Diapcpein. Rockingham Sheriff-Elect Celebrates Silver wcxKung. Special to Th Observer. ReideviUe, Nov. J8. Sheriff -elect nd Mrs. H. A. Clark celebrated thlr liver wedding last evening very ap proprlately and elaborately by throw lng open the door of their hospitable borne to their friends. Several hua dred people visited the happy couple during the evening to offer congratu latlona and to wish them happiness and prosperity for th remainder of their lives. An elegant repast wa thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended the function. B nineiwt Knrlish Actor. t v (r . .... " Oil - fextenr hem elnsivw. : a letter i ; may be I- ; - The filinjjr' clerk says she put it :' rieht tVir,-Knf the, t'vm' i ; SQUARE1! : 7s Pleasing tlUHons ailyf ! ) TOy not yxml ? . s !. Quality1 produces Quality; We arajnteethat each caa pf our;ttacison7Sqiiare haa - uniforms. merit.- Now? 25 cents at your grocer'B.;J!'Asl, the man." " c .. , J - tt -w'i L- ' " ',.,... r v Importers .Coffee Co.; Ut New Orleans, La. -jt Cut Flowed Thl ad. advrur POMONA. N. C, the place where tree and flower are produced to perfection. Speak of POMONA and you have the truest synonym of the beat of everything la TRESS and FLOWERS, W are calling your attention par tlcutarly now to our CUT FLOWER DEPARTMENT, where we are pro ducing particularly nice flower for particular people who demand the very "iweUest" tn loose cut flowers. Brides' Bouquets. Design, etc. "W ship to all points. Write, telegraph or telephone. , ; J. TAN LTNDLEY ITCH BERT CO., Pomona. X. C "-" V'"" ' PNEUIIONIA - . It 1 dangeroua to nsglect or experiment with this terrible dlaease Its ravage are , fast and furious; frequently fetal. Moo's Coos Oreaee Liniment penetrate instantly to the af fected parts "allays the pain, loosens th phlegm, prevents congestion, and stop infl&pv matioo at once. No family medicine cheat Is complete without a bottle of Rlee'e Goose areas Liniment Thousands vouch for its great curat! v properties, ' At AO Druggists and Dealers. Price S cents. FW(abbbs Wsssi tSriaia? ketWWrjrAHrfpsssi JsMaw, sWl 12H br 1 UsstsjeMml VMretl jBMw pfastol sMVtsa SBt yOBt 9i4 fft n 35e 1st flsMSJIV 1w m!sbt etylH CATALoa ran WsbiWSsiBMsdweaie JtSattrmwm.OmGLm.mm ' "-'- eDiessfsBfSefc essrsf MAMW JeilvIlT erVsl lsWsav wmL tMiJ 1 1 immkm, fm Cwka CaaUM TV SM Vest .HtwVS WPfB nJMf v esMeiaf Itlty KENDajCKSSOT' GOLDEN GLORY TALKS KOCBSR POUTR. Cotton ; seed ell 1 a clean. pur, wholesome product . of the soil.' free (rem the con- tamlnatlon of the sUughter heose. ' Most of the superiority ? of Vthe French and Italian cooking-1 do to the use of Olive ,' or our own Cotton, Seed Oft ' . Early, history shows ns'Ollv , .oil and Sacred . Writ shows us Patriarchs. ; ; i .s Mthuslah at bo tat bet eil, ' lived a thousand4 years. , and ,' sever took, ft dyspepsia tablat i Unfortunately 4 the " world ' outgrew the olive. Enter, the : bog closely followed by i . bad cookitg and indigestion. ,' f ; i Lflut ft wiaa world Ut waking tip. The konsiunption of cot ton seed oil la the American kitchen Is growing by leap and :: hounds, .''-.The ay ' the hog are numbered. ,: Even now fas ' ildloas cooks' in Charlotte de pend en - i1 - Golden Glory for fancy fryingl , CfMaana . Tor. mmtmtj f ft' ' in f i" in i 11.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1908, edition 1
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