Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY . 24, 1009. .IMS AND MARKETS 1 CBNSIS BfRKAtTS HEPOUT. Total Kiimbw of Bale Ginned For Vrr Ending Jsnusry 18th 12.67, , 31 North tarsdiiia Furnished VSleS Bales From 2,75 CInnertcs. Washington, Jan. 2. There were 13,667, 231 bales of coiion ginned from the growth of 1008 to January lth lat afainet 10.139,551 a year ago ac cording to the census bureau report lo-daj. The report counts round aj half bales and excludes inters. It includes SJ 1.521 round bales for 1968; 1S8.037 for 18. and 90.466 Hea Island bales for lKfS, and 0.1SO for 190S. The total bales ginned In 1907 up to Jan uary 16th was 12.176,199 represent ing" 91.8 of the crop of that year, and of the 1 90S crop was pin ned by January 16th. To-day's report shows bales finned and number of jjinnartes operated re spectively by State as follows: Alabama 1.317.26 and 3,447; Ar kansas 951,54(1 and 2, 115; Florida 68,571! and 2T.4. fieorgla 1.951.740 and 4.458. Kansas. Kentucky and New Mexico. 1,787 and 6. Louisiana 4j. 722 and 1.686: Mississippi l,551,26j and 8.476, Missouri &r.,ls2 and 78; North Carolina 661, 'Hi and 2.756; Oklahoma 612,6 Is and 9M. South Carolina 1,1 93.520 and 3.229; Tennes see 321.67 7 anrl 643, Texas 3. .'1-9.4-6 and 4.148. Virginia 1 2.(7 14 and 11... Distribution ol Sea Island "lion for 1909 by States is Florid.-! :! 4 0 1 7 . tlenr gls 43.24 4. South t'arolin.i, 13.207. The corrected statistics o the r ;t ti -tlty of cotton plnne.l this fawn to January 1st are 12.4:..2!" hales. I'l I II I'KST. A X orl hern Town. Coxllng Millions, bet Domii III tlie North Carolina Pineries The Tr.idr"iiian. p: ", 1 i"-st ;p an er.niple of a North ern t .v. n which liflf llteially .been t ra r 1 i ii I oil in the South. It t ano int" existence as t lie limit of a vi -it' made l.y an Invalid to the pint-ties of N- rth Carolina in scan h i f health The (fleet of the climate and i-ur-onnc rigs Mi heu-ti -d i.-.ni 'h it i d elded to build a town iu the wood land. Train load alier train load of home-making materia! were hauled to the nearest railway station to lie tak en by ivapons to 'hi- woodland Two years from the time the man hejt,ni atrolllr In lint- corner of the I'aro llnas li had been changed into a 11 the . in- simply i f rest, li " 1 1 1 H and recreation with its picturesque hotels, lis shady avenues and alks. lined with Mowers and shrubbery, a minia ture town parw. rinehurxt cost mil lions, but it is a one-man town for J V. Tufts, a Boston Vauk-e, plan ned It out. drew his clu-. ks to cieni It, formulated Us gn rumen! in fact, completed It as the Maying goes from top to bottom This is wh tie- pinery Is now the homo of four thousand pen- .. V... I.,.. ....... wo ,1 , 1 u ,,l the 1iltl yir: o o i , , i , 1 1 , , town in the rtiiiHlnrii winter to leavo It silent and deserted in the .-print; A vci y large sect ion of this Stale Is now yielding extensive rops of fruit and vegetables cult ivatr-il by N w Kngland people who years ago s the pine lands for relief. Many : :tn in located not far from I'uie ) .! -' and making a study of tin, soil i i imatP decided it would be suit able f'-r the raising of pearlies, grapes and other products, thus furnishing them ap IncTinie. As a result considerable section of territory pr during nothing of value has been turned Into one of the most fertile portions of the South and the original colony of health-seekers has been In creased by others from New Kngland and the North who have come here merely to engage in at h u It m c and horticulture. . battle nmnBxsxsner. London Police, Aided by Ponae of ritiaens, Ktght a fiercer Battle With Russian Robbers . Three Per sona Killed and Twenty-One l jared gemmed In by the Pome, One of tbe Robbers Take His Own Life. London. Jan. 21. Three persons were killed and 21 Injured at Walthamstow, a suburb of Ixindon. as the result of a sensational attempt made to-day by two Russians at high way robbery. The men were run down and surrounded by a posse, and one of them finally committed suicide. The other attempted suicide but did not succeed, although he Is now lying In a critical condition at Tottenham. Hospital. , Two of their victims, a policeman an da boy of It, lie dead, while five of the Injured are In t a hospital seriously wounded, 1ondon Is breathless at the Intro duction Into its precincts of Russian revolutionary methods. One of the revolvers used by the men was found to be the same type as that used by Russian revolutionists, having a large butt with rest. a long.' narrow muzzle and firing bullets of the soft nosed, expnndlng Mauser pattern. The bandits held up an automobile containing the employes' wages at the entrance to the rubber works at Walt hit rnstow and made off with the money. They were followed by a few employes arid a gradually Increasing crowd of fmllce and civilians, few of whom were armed. The police jumped aboard a trolley car. and the bandits, finding theni selves closely- pursued. Jumped aboard another ear and fori ed the driver, with a revolver at his head, to send Ills car along at full speed. r.o of the men ran to the rear of the car and repeatedly emptied his revolver at the pursuers. Reinforcements of armed police on foot. bicyrles and on horseback joined in the chase and fusillades were exchanged for a distance of a mil.-. Tin- ii went thundering down the 'ri k w.lh the mounted and bicycle police striiTing every effort to keep up with the paeernal. era. Nearlng the Totti nham marshes the bandits made the motormnn slow down and '-imping- off. seized a milk cart and mad.- for thV country district. An automobile was pressed into service bv tlie police and it was rapidly ov rhn iilirikr the .issnsslns when they took to the marshes The pursuit through this treach erous ground was a difficult one, (nil eventually the police succeeded In overtaking one of the men, who, finding his position hopeleas. turned his weapon upon himself. Inflicting a dangerous. though not a fatal ivminrU. The other man, falling to reach Epplng forest, took refuge in a cottage, which the police, now- re inforced by bnckshooters. who were In the vicinity, first fusilladed and then stormed. Tlnv found file as sassin dead on the floor, he having sent h bullet Into his own head. i xsKsrrtvtsxxs TOcitoaaor 1 Friend of Another Talker Advised Him "to Mako It s Fight," Washington Dispatch to Baltimore ' News. "Senator Tillman's joint debate with the President makes me think of a fa mous political discussion years ago la our State," aaid a Virginian of prom inence In Washington.' "Old Parson Massey was the Whig; terror of the Htate when he got on the stamp. He had been going up and down the community for years driving opposi tion before him. He cleaned up Sen ators and Governors, and nobody wanted to meet him. "Finally one campaign It was an nounced he would talk at Staunton, and the Democrats were Invited to send somebody to debate with him. 'Ham' Shepherd was the leader In that section, and he tried hard to get somebody to meet the parson. No body would undertake it. They knew him too well. Finally 'Ham' said he'd do It himself. " They can't Invade the best Demo cratic stronghold In the State without a protest from me.' he said. 'Ill debate him to a finish.' "And he did. Ham' talked first and made a good speech. Then the parson came on. and. In his usual fashion, proceeded to tear all the hide off 'Ham' and strew It around the stage. "The Democrats got more and more nervous. Some of 'em wanted to brealf it up with a free fight, but they knew that would put them In very bad repute, and hesitated about start ing the trouble. Finally a big chap in front could Btan l it no longer. H climbed up on his chair and yelled out : " Hey," "Ham," call him a liar an' turn It Into a tight.' "Well," concluded the Virginian, "that seems to be the current advice to Senator Tillman.1' $825.00 ( Fully equipped, including Magneto, Top and . Gas Lights. . ; V $1,750.00 , v; ; -Fully equippe d $150.00 Magneto. ',-.U"-A - .-$500.00. , -Equipped as'above. - MAXWELE "Simply PerfMt and r Perfectly Simple" Small But Strange Kirn at Kenly. Smithf.eld Herald. lasl week one of the gins at the large ginsfeiy at Kenly. owned by the Dunn ini Mill, heittme badly hoked and must have started a fire but no one knew anything about it at the time A bale of cotton packed soon afterward was latried up town and the! night was discovered to be on fire which seemed to start from Iho ii.suU of the hale. The lire was ex tinguished and part of tlv- roltori saved Next morniiie; it was found that another hale ginned "after thn choking of the gin. ha I aush! lire where i: win standing "ii end m thn cotton ,jrd and had burned up In threi I.-rt o allot o r hah- whn h did not take Mre It was rcmarka'de that other cotton and the entire gin nery were not burned. Women Before tlic Tope. Lady's I'ii tonal. Most people know that It is i ti quette at the pflpal court for v. omen, whatever their rank, to appear In black, but few know that an excep tion to this rule i made Tor the Pope's sisters and nieces, all of whom are privileged to wear white at the audiences and church ceremonies, but the old ladles do not avail themselves of the relaxation of an ordinarily rigid regulation, though the niece makes a point of wearing white wlu-a sttending papal functions, her man til i as well as her dress beihg while as rnnw Another little known point of papal etiquette Is that women who come n the public or private audlenes must keep the right hnnd uncovered. In deed, it is ven correct f'T both hands to be ungloved. DKri) WAS NOT PKK-AiUtAXGKi). Night -Hitler Adnills That He Wax ircMiit at the Time of tlta Kan ken Murder Hut Denies Thai Tlyrn Wa a inrc-ArriHigcd I'hwi to Kill Kanl.cn Another .Member Turns State's F.vldenie. I'nlon f'ity. Term.. Jan. 23 That It was not !he pre-arranged plan of the night-riders to kill Captain Quentin Hanken was testified to-day in the trial of Kd Marshall charged with participation In the Walnut Log raid .'hen Hanken was banged The wit ness. Will Johnson, admitted that lo was a member of the hand who went to Walnut Log It was the original understanding, he stated, that Ranken and Colonel Taylor were to he whip ped . When Mnrshall saw that the others had del arm i tied to kill the man. the Itness dfclarei). he was so Insistent in bis pleas for their lives that the leader, iliiini Johnson, attempted to -'like hi in Will Johnson declared that Mar shall and himself were members of the Clayton hand and reached the place (if rendezvous some time before the arrival of the Reel Font lake hand with the captives. lie declared that it was true he phot several time it the sva log body of Rillikell. The state sprung a sin prise to-day by putting on the s'and Will Ilamliii. a confessed night-rider. Hamlin had not been arrested hut becoming frightened at the conviction of asso i i.ites sought out Major Holmes last night and turned St ate's ev idence. He lived at ''layton, near the defendant, and said he hud frequently seen th, defendant at meetings of the hand. Tbe witness was not at Walnut Log. I having given up his mask several 1 ni-i-ks before the murder, r;. urge Armstrong testified that j Frank Fehrlnger notified him of the . intended trip to Walnut Log but be - did not go. Armstrong had attended ; numerous meetings of the band and ' said he had always seen Fehrlnger at ' tkes.. meetings One of Uie senators From tlic Twcn-ty-Firtli. Raleigh Evening Times, , There Is one face In the Senate that people who see Its striking fea tures will never forget, -that Is Col Paul It. Means, of the Town of Con cord, and the Countv of C'abarru.'i, who helps Senator Pharr In repre senting the twenty-flfth senntorlal district At a glanre, without having heard him speak, you would take him for a native of Massachusetts, but that i omes from the cut of his whisk er?, and not from any other source, as he Is a true Southerner Polish ed, and fully alive to the best Inter oh's of the State as he sees them, he will oppose anything he dislikes and b' as strong an advocate of the good ' things that may come before tho bod . t'harlolle OmlractoA in Salisbury. ! Sa Sishury Tost. ' Mr. T. L. Talliert. of Charlotte, a 'former Salisburian. spent several days In the city this week returning to his j home yesterday. He travels in an 'invalid rolling-chair but is as hlppor as ever. Mr. Talhert fell from an upper window four months ago yes terday. Injuring his spine, and nas not I since walked He represents a Vir ginia steel and iron company and was 'here to see Postmaster Ramsay rela tive to the construction of the new public building. He may place a bid for his company. Shelby Troubled With Cocaine Fiends. Shelby Slar. The use of cocaine Is daily becom ing more prevalent over the Slate, 'the largest users of the drug being found among the lower classes of ne ! groes. Sunday afternoon it required jthe combined efforts of Chief Jetton I and Assistant chief Hester to land one Sam Fronebcrger In the lock-up. He was as w-Hd as the primitive Jun gleman and upon investigation It was found that he was under the Influence of cocaine w hich lie claimed to have obtained upon the prescription of a. physician. Outar on the Matter. Norfof'.t Landmark. According to The charlotte Obser ver, the first cocktail was made In North Carolina in 1S,'I6 and the last In l'.tOS. Tut, tut: Nobody knows when the first was nin-dc or I lie lat will be Old Omar said something like this about another matter: "From Kurth s tirst clay they did Hie last man knead. And there nf the last haiw.-t sowed the seed . And the fiist morning of Cieallon wrote What the last dawn of reckoning shah read:" Stewart 1 and Clark's Speedometer only .. ... ' .$15.00 With trip register at tached ..$25.00 (Discount to agents). THL - OOC TV 1 , 1T i ne pou AunauOUt Inc m on Exhibition at Our Garage Just think of it $825.00 three-passenger roadster, including fumble seat and magneto. The cheapest upkeep of any car on "the market. Don't ask us, but ask the hundreds of owners, to prove this. SOUTHERN AUTOMOBILE CO. Auditorium Building, 205-7-9 N. College St Charlotte, N. C. N a j ..... . i A. SiM-lal Psychology. Law rein e Lowell. In address on 'Social Regulation." Walls Fall at Hcgglo. Regglo. Jan. 1!3. Several earth shocks were experienced lure this afternoon. These were preceded by rumblings, and the stronirosd and longest seismic movement was felt at ' 20. A little later tlo re was a short shock, which was said to be as In tense as the earthquake on I U'cember IRth when Messina and Hoggin were overwhelmed. The walls of the damaged houses fell and the panic among the refugees was Indc acrlha hie. South Carolina Congressmen F.nlillel to Their seats. Washington. Jan. 2 3. That c.eorge S. Lcgare. of the first; J. n. Patt-r-son. of the second, and Asburv F. Spencer Young People Have Social. ,-peclal to The Observer. Spencer, Jan. 23. Under tbe auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Spencer M'thudlst church a delightful social was given at the home of Capt. and Mrs. A. 1 1 Smith, on Salisbury avenue, last night when a large number of young people of Spencer were In attendance. The evening was spent In an entirely Informal way. games, recitations, Instrumental and vocal music being furnlshedn abund ance Ught refreshments consisting of a salad course and other dainties, prepared In a most tasteful mariner by Mrs. Smith, were served to all present. The guests departed at s late hour with many ex pressions uf pleasure derived during the evening. Enoree.. .. I ... Eureka Exposition . Falrti.ld.. . 75 U - 146 - 61 90 Mills 10 N C. (la. lit 60 120 m U6 S3 10 166 100 125 103 lit 135 Missouri Kale esrlng Clow. Kansas City. Mo. Jan ::. - With strong plea h. th- court bv ijaidi ner Lathrnp to save the Missouri railroads from bankruptcy whnh will result, it wa i hi'me.l if the jiu hi iC rate laws aie enfoned. the Missouri rate case In the Federal Court wan Cloned here to-dav. Jtldge Smith Mcf'heison has promised a de isiun within a month. The litigation has extended over a , period of two vears Attorney 1". W. Ijehmann. of St. lmis. made the . closing argument f,,r the State this morning and this afternoon Oardiner I-athrop closed the cas for the rail roads. Mr. KtOlictisn 1" IU!etsl. P.alelgh Times Mr. Victor L. Stephenmn. one of The ; Charlotte Observer's local staff, and Classed as one of the paper's "brlaht younjr men," is here for a short spell, to tell the readers of thst paper - what la goingon, and likely to go . a In the next few days or weeks. This la not ijr. Stephenson's first trip "WTHrflrTr. " He oftn goes wit to do : ihia special work: and while so mnd .. est and gentle you would not know he ta around. If yotf will read The Observer you will tifcd that he fts on to what la doing. Cle Arrives at Messtn. Mearina, Jan. 2. The American relief ship Celtle arrived here to-day ttl was warmly welcome vy me authorttiea and the population. vThe Celtic landed two hundred tons of fresh tneat, 214 tons of assorted foods and 4 900 egga. with the understand ing that 14 ton of these supplies be g-lven out dally. Th Celtic will pro f -jed t BepgiOi . - line ,if the chief problems of the ! went nth century will he the regula tion of other combinations of men, ! Lever, of the seventh congression.il whether )a.ed upon race or voluntary j districts of South Carolina are en association for industrial and other titled to their seats In the House, as purposes and that problem will in- a result of Investigations mnde in volve politics, Jurisprudence and social contested election cases, was declared science In one point, t-crlalnly. the j n a resolution adopted by the House example set In the case of political, of Representatives to-day. organliatlons must be followed. It I . is th.it of aereptlng the natural ten- I Itubonh Plague In Kcuadur. denoles of a progressive asre. Instead , . T of Irving lo'ni! counted to them. LhGua-?niU"-h Vfrt'"'- Jan- . . . th. .i .i,,f,.,. , There have ben 15 new cases ot Im permanent solution must be fnund In ki-epmg in mind both the individual and the group, and politics and Juris bonic plague In Onavaiiull since Jan uary 1st. Five of the patients have died, six have been cured and four prudence can be wisely directed only Rtul Br ln ,h hospital. The plague bv a .thorough study of the psvchol- " "'""f umpn'itumriii uie maun njy ,,f the group. . ' , village of Tolte. near Alausi. where ! j there have been 3 2 cases since the Miner DWeiiKs Anthracite Situation. ! nrst of the yeir. with over 60 per Indianapolis. Ind . Jan. 23, The ; cen- of Natalities. sitiiatlin In the anthracite fields of- ' ' ' a Pennsylvania was the principal topic1 ricking Apple In Rowan, of discussion In to-day's session of Salisbury Post, 2Jd. the convention of the Fnited Mine Mr. O. H. Koon. a good farmer of Workers of America It was brought the St. Paul's neighborhood gave The before the delegates that President Post a pleasant call this morning. Ha Rooaevelt s commission, appointed In left w ith us several applet picked from 1902 to settle the grent strike of a tree in his orchard yesterday. Mr. anthracite miners, will have run Ita Koon picked eight apples from the course on April 1st next when the tree. The apples are perfectly new wage scale contracts must go sound. Into effect. Negotiations between ' mlrers and operators in this matter: It Would Stem So. have been postponed pending the action to be vention. tawken by the con- Iamdlords Prevent Reduction. Wllaon Times. We have been talking with a num ber of tenanta as to the reduction of their, cotton, and tobacco crops and many of them say their landlords do not want a reduction. We fall to un derstand how the Intelligent land owner with all the facts before him, can adopt such, a policy. Surely the raising of mora food crops would re duo the amount of sd varices, and result In a greater profit.- Th tenant I n..i-han UmM Considering; the year that the cot ton mills have gone through the Letf- tsiature -an - var . weu-Aaaru-ta. them alone, to par oat. while th one who doesn't. usueliy leaves ths landlord la debt. -A HORRIBLE HOLD-rP. "About tn years go my brother was heUJ up' In his work, health and happt irn br what wa believed to be hopelers Consumption," writes W. R. LlpCArtib, cf Washington. K. C. "H. took all kinds of retnedtea sad treatment (rem aevsrsl doo tora, but found ne help till b used Dr. King's N IMscovery and was wholly cared by stk bottles. He ts a well man to-day." It's quick to relieve and ths surmt cure for ..weak or sor brags, Hemsrrhfcges. "Coughs and Colds. Bran- -.1.1. 1 I m A . f K n 1 1 TV who ratae. corn and meat Is th. ontrj 'SZ2Z r Tn,t K tl f rea. Uuranteed by W. L Uaad A OS. . y ' -1. :'- - i ' --, KOVTHICRN COTTOJI HIU STOCKS Quotations by F. C. Abbott t Compasy January 23. Abbeville Aiken MfK Co -. Aniencar. Spinning Co Am Warehouse pfd. spray, N. C Anderson Mills Arcade Arradlu Arlsla . . A rkwright Arlington Atherton. Avon Avondale Augusta Helton Hlbb ... Bonnie Frandon Progon Cotton Mills.. .. lirookside Rroomneld Caliarrus ctisdwtrk-IIosklns Chsdwlck-Hosklns. pfd.. Cherryvllle Cheswell. 8. C. pfd Cheswell, S. C. .. ., Clara Clinton - Clifton, com Clifton, pfd Cllffslde '. . Chtquola Cotton Mills.. Coustney Converse Mfg. Co Columbus Mfg. Co Cora Coxe Partington1. Dallas Mfg. Co Drayton.. - Dillon Eagle and Phoenix Ellrd. N. C Erwln. pfd Eaaley Edenton j - 101 110 154 124 ISO 100 90 121 m 103 131 100 140 6TH -W a 121 126 100 lfttH 144 151 Florence '. Gaffney Mfg. Co Gaston Gluck Glen wood Glen Lwry, pfd Granitevllle, 8. C Gray MIg. Co Grendle Greenwood .. .. -. Highland Park Highland Park, pfd Hartsvllle.. Henrietta Mills Inman Mill'. 8. C John P. Kin Mfg. Co Keeeler King's Mountain, par M .. .. Knoxvllle Cotton Mills Ijinrsster Cotton Mills .. .. Lancaster Cotton MlUa, pfd. La net Langley Mfg. Co Ijiurens Linden. N. C Liberty Limestone Lockhart. S. C I-oray Mills pfd Lowell Lumberton Marlboro Cotton Mills.. .. Manchester Mills Mills Mfg. Co Mills Mfg. Co.. pld Modena Cotton Mills.. .. .. Mollohon.. .. Monoghan Monarch, 8- C Mooresvllle, Newberry Nokomls.. .. Norrts Mills..- Olympla Mills, pfd Orr Ozark Paeolet Mfg. Co., .. .. . Pscolet Mfg Co. pfd.. . Patterson Pee Dee.. Pelxer Mfg. Co .. Pldemont Wagon Works Piedmont Mfg. Co Pell City, Ala.... Poe W. F. Mfg. Co.. .. Richland, pfd Roanoke Mills Raleigh Robardale Richmond Spinning Co.. Riverside Mfr Co... .. .. Rocky Mount Saxon Sibley, Qa.. Social Clrcla . .. ...... Bprlngsteln.. N. C, 77 100 100 - 240 131 70 -100 - 84 IIS 120 . 155 16SH lrt 103 86 165 - 100 166 - 110 my, - 135 II 125 - 100 - 121 M M 156 100 105 140 77 - 96tt lit - 226 76 -, 78V, 100 104 let - 115 126 106 110 - 102 110 - ; 16 116 71 - 1(16 IS 150 156 100 V 135 150 192 171 M 132 141 . 170 ; 200 ft 123 SO , 200 100 StatesvUle Cotton Mills 107 Salisbury.. Toxaway Trenton, N. C ... Try on, N. C. Tuoapau, 8. C... .i Tucapau. 8. C, pfd I ur carers Toccos, Ga Union-Buffalo, 1st pfd .'. 55 Union-Buffalo, 2d pfd 17 Vance Victor Mills, 8. C Wnlhl! a. c Warren Mfg. Co., pfd.. Warren, com Washington Mills Washington Mills, pfd.. ., Watts Woodslde Woodslde, pfd Williamson.. .. Ware Shoals Whitney Wlscassett Woodruff INSURANCE STOCKS. Greensboro Fire North Btate Fire Dixie Firs - Piedmont Fire 200 111 130 -- .2 103 S3 25 m w 103 70 120 124 125 74 31 H 104 97 10S 12 126 1U Southeastern. jot Southern Life. yg 8cttlsh.. ., "... .. mo BONDlS. N. C. 6s, 1919 120 121lnt N. C. 4S. 1910.. .. v 100V4 N. C. 4s, 1913 100 103 N. C. R. R. Stock.... .;.... 165 1M Clt yt Chsrlotta Is. 1929 ft In. 1041 City ot Winston 5s, 1937 & Int. 10tk A. T. & O. R. R. ta, 1913 & Int 100 - bank rrrocK. Eitt.ry Park, Ash.vtlie. .. ir Cittiens' National. Qastonla .. 114 121 Charlotte National Bank 133 Commercial National.. .. ..... 154 Cabarrus Barings Bank par 50) 62 - First National. Charlotte 165 179 First National, Morganton ..140 Merchants & Farmers' Char lotte.. .... 165 National Bank, Qaffney 160 Palmetto Bank and wTrust Co American Trust Co ."127 Southern Loan and Savings Bank 125 Southern Nat Wilmington.. ..150 WachovlaL. and T. Co., .... 134- 1M American National. Ashevllle 98 101 Murcblson Nat Wilmington 130 ' WANTED PIANO SALESMAN In every town to sell pianos and organs on a commission. Liberal contracts given re sponsible men and women. Must give good references. There - is a good opening with us "if you ape 'looking for a permanent and paying place. r W. A.L0GAN, Mgr., , ' Savannah, Ga.v 1 1 " ' i MOVING FROM SAUSBjURY TO CHATTANOOGA Our old friends and patrons -will testify as to our prompt shipments and the rclia- bifltv of our sroods Itt s x Oar Nsw Stars h Jsat spssMto tks NEW EXPRESS OFFICE ATe-N: w m ' Atl BVi fiff Our.Own Brands K ; 7H i r - w r rNf- "v. , w ,n j a mb ... m tu.., 5 f-j t .ui t -i 1 i sVA 0 sb " w m ,- i i . ynj mu " - r . 4 - w .i ?rilt.f. ! 43 ' - SWt 2.7J........4.W ; w ... icr-r. "Iff? BJ-s B-L.. 1X 2J0 4.00 , D fi Q OP ' Cenlnta Fifes : . . LUtFrM 13Z3 Kartst Strsst Yr Caliasss, Tssm. ! anoxia in 4 r 9 J 11
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1909, edition 1
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