Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 9
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3 7 SHIS AND MARKETS jfl WORTH THINKING flDOUT Ii La""-"""' ." . . Charlotte Cotton. to IMPROVE Mli- I CMim Contract .rl.llIIOH " . , l,A.1IT. . 1 i . . observer. Irs'- IG U :?tu!T;:nteln Mill, ' Lurer -' "r J ,v.f no .if Anile r Aprn . i ,kurh IIV. -wm J"", bv col. Leroy 6prin8s job 'on his mill property 3 ' L to this contract l" . secretary and of in.!'"""" ' . F,urek. Mills he T.r'r.j enlarge fci.e rf6 :n rr seen Colonel rn fron Ander hed .V- L a' , me latier'i return from . ... Vr.,-n ITID. fll". opinion that this $35,000 a t0 is for the omiUii d at the turcn mt on to state that . , r,e an addition to in M ,i as this latter mill ' ..iderable supply of yam ., nJ Mill, and as this sup Aft when a wean room .' y ,r-ka. it iH be rieces ihe Spiings-teln's spln- lt m - Anderson added , , .-mem uiimwi .w... '.. i.-ii extensive, involv- , f several hundred i ,j,r! anil on the other ,', ,u ;,n. with what has al- '.' : ,:it-d. Nothing definite nor will be for a Charlotte Cotton. TIrass tturf rprnr.; prteea pfcid to wafans, April t: Good middling Strict middling Mldlling ... .. .. .. H ' Cliarlotte Grain. (Correct ed dally by C(chrmn-MaLauiti 11a CO Rye.. Corm ' f Cotton Seed " Oats n Meal Se u Cotton seed meal, ton l(,K AM) K': MARKET. -The tone of the week has become J:T ' In M some maintaining or about 10 point In diyrounts the altered lav ..-.rl.li! Il.e I'll . i: t tl-t- inactivity of refined rr.-,'"" riessure of new offerings. 'n Mint ft r"Hfy of refiners, who ;pillfj w-lth sugar iur aiii Id afford to look on. brought a. l,w as duty patd IT! musly Americans took r .i : renta for April, other ,,g il e same price for May. r as to ,he prospect next . , . j . . . . . w h I r. Vi f'r ! r- triple Iioiiuuj icrn bn ire orer I h rf' ' . -r ,jn T' ( ::r.an crop ibuvpuiou 1.. ( a : i ')ff. tne OfcrtiK iui h,n; .;cu tuns, although the .. ..... than r!e er'- -in. ..'' nrfn t: same numwr m ,rm.1ir-K Some. ton were ai -re i ris on ihe Island up to l Mli'-min probable total of -. . ns f .: the season. Although vj-.fi i. alx-.ui M0.QO0 tons larger K iropan beet and other .i.Ufler. preventing the ac- ,,in Iktb surplun of raws. f l.f.-n forcinK out wlth , r- . :.i . fiitrac".s and the s inar may be the cause ii- Rianulatefi In order to .!,.? I'lje Federal, It is ! ihe 4 w rent net ftKure 1 f r-n f i inieifsis. and since ld- fle.av in shipment as hik nh -f.'ii fl8 for llie otners, ri. . tui'inK w h r may rem p...i l.iilfi- on there Is ex- i : . I.. ii:i.-ines enough ror an rrr. i ,!! f preserving campaign ier wi! v I. in for the present whole- (jr.)fr-i. ar. l.iiNtnif hand-tu-tnoutii. rn -mirk. i l.ris ilijiplaycd a holiday mi ..p! a .nit fiistrthuilng demand nci n.t i .iiniiy grocers, out in rirnrs c:.if-nrr of Improvement Is Z-f l"i.M nif-ni in Reneral trade i'.n- it w arRueii. must result In a nv vfTi-M in rl.e although some "k f r inf l.an.i-to-mouth buying t:th: ie ieHrf:n'f t! e assortments of !if . nnsiant I v pelting poorer. fr;ir.. ...ns. especially fancy heed, t .'i prire? Japsns are steady, but 'a i.i f f a- Mf inriulry stocks are I tn reeds f .r wnie time to come. tfm relative cheapness of flpot sup- ii remarked, as compared with the i. ana "ITers from the mills are for resaoD lena at tractive. 1 I-- Charlotte PrwdMo. (Corrected oy R. H. Field Co.) Butter Caickeos Spring C Ducks C Jee per head Eggi Heoa-per bead IT Turkey n per pound M 1 !Vew Xork Cattle. New York. April . Beeves, receipts 2,235; steers .16 to I6.W; bulls W Su; cows $L'.S5 to 13.05; Aps J5 30; dressed beef 8S to 10c Calves, receipts 790. Common to prime veala $5.59 to W W. city dressed veals 74 to 13c.; country dressed 7 to 11c. Sheep and lambs, receipts 4.008; unshorn sheep fS; culls $3; prime unshorn lambs 18.30; Tennessee spring lambs (8.60; Pennsylvania do. $4.26 per head. Hogs, receipts 1.636. Godo medium hogs J7.&0. Dry Goods Market. New York, April i. There was a holi day quiet on In the dry goods market al though stores were open. The primary cotton goods market holds Arm with an upward tendency on gray goods. Job bers are doing little and are not follow ing the rise In the asking prices of brown goods. Cotton yarns are higher. There has been fair trading in wool during the week. WORTH THINKING flDOUT lr'mH Greene. 14-xS" Allls. COTTON MILL MACHINERY. Stuart W. Cramer, IT-x3" l"x2" J0"X42" 20"x48" Harris. Murray. Greene. Wheelock. All i. Fricfc Greene. Hamilton. EXCELLENT CONDITION. USED COIISS ENGINES REASONABLE PRICES. main oi noai CHARLOTTI. N. O, ENOINBER AND CONTRACTOR. i sr GREENSBORO SUPPLY CO. GREENSBORO. N. c. CARDS jDRAWIII MASON MAOHINF Anni POTTOH MACHINERY TAUNTON, mm Revolving Flat Card, Railway Heads, Draw In jf Frames, Spinning Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Qulllers and Reels. Loom, C0MBER3 WOONSOCKET AM0N 9fT9 ' ATLANTA COMBERS LAP MACHINES MASS. SOUTHERN OfflCI AT CHARLOTTE .PWIW HOWARD. ASCNT. MULES LOOMS ETC., ETC 5lubbers, Raviaf FramtA Intermediates, Jack Fraraaa Automatic Faeders, Openers and Trunk ' Breaker, Intermediate aod Finisher Lappers, ' Klrschoer Cerdlnc Beatart Thread Extractors, Waste Pickers, etV Raw Stock DryaitW ETC ETC Money Market. New Tork, April 9 Money on call, nominal. v Prime mercantile paper V to 4 per cent. Sterling exchange nominal with actual business in bankers' bills at 48S.23 to 486 30 for 60-day bills and 4S7.T0 for. demand. Commercial bills 48&H to 4ffi. New Tor rroduce. New Tork, April Butter steady, creamery specials 2t to 28 H (official price 21); creamery extras 27 to 274. Cheese firm and unchanged. Bggs Arm and unchanged. 8ea Island Cotton. Charleston. 8. C, April 9 Sea Island: Market quiet, flne 20; fully ftne : extra fine 23; receipts none; exports 219; Sales none, stock 980. MAY RE-ENLIST DESERTERS. BRADSTREET S REVIEW. -Bradstreet's to- Tork. April 3 W w win saj . de. cr..p an. I Industrial renoita are try irrf-B,:ar. bin the underlying gi nerally Is slightly AM present or future r'Tii.f :.. however, cannot !' tiiai some lines of ln " ifry much depressed; ". i".rt of the year, that it.iiiciii of winter wheat i.'h. aiing a short crop; l.jinpered In some sec rii.u weather or by the -:t. power of the public, 'i an. I conservatism gov- i i aiiuns to a large de- f h jal..r 1 : l P.r. I' a' f i r -a Ea- -t ftail is classed as fair i'" part of the West, fair i t -.i he low expectations at In wholesale lines there are "is er mo-,. , onfldent buying for ' re. ton . markets seem to '-gns ,if Improvement and export 'n rounns 1rhtiy better. In I'nrs the building trades an,! "i reports. The Iron and coke trades are all rather f!i-.ires in the fnlted States k er.img April S were 227 t eek and 258 in the like Saal Siorea. ,rtM'"r ' April 9 rosin- h . .Hv -Turpentine I lrrr.l fl . . -spirits turpentine rfrelpta 2 rsslt,. "fti r l l0inK; 'P'" 7 barrels. . ' ,; s": receipts . r..-.'TV" nrm- ,17i- -75 a: i oarreis. ind rvi . . . - .f ! -Alltt ;" APril "-Receipts: Tur- lug ro6,n Exports r i h :.s I f rMaint. . I fV !'." MU- . wirauv vos H ,o 6 75; Steers heifer ss to 85 25; ealvau, j u ' rK'rs and r.-Anrm t, r l t 'rcr.fr ,0 "'7' " "; mar- uKt n.ix-1 a- , Tl.aO to N i: to r 10 BS- ""H' '-elpts estlm.. to ,oc. h -:; -. lmbs r to r - p a !,a to 10 rr.. yearling, (g to Bewar S'Jf e rt ,r or a urMNMi frh. frem L ?Ln J0 end In ch-lT recover ,3,Tn, Prn. w h d9erv.. .v':r' cold the nuw Rem,dvV" " lry Chamberi-T T throat anri T,."5 1 Wa botherli irtr thr..":1' "."flered m. fl. re sound and Jordaa Co. Offloers Will Ask fiecrc4ary of War to Change Present Hole, New York Times. There Is a genera) sentiment among army officers that deserters, after they have been punished for their fault, should be grantea the fcrMiefe of enlisting, again If they so desire. While there Is no concerted move ment toward havinar the present armv reg-uiatlong changed to allow them to enter the service, it Is probable that Secretary of War Dickinson will soon receive letters from officers asking that the change be made. It Is argrued that enlisting Is some thing like marrying, and that many a man makes a bad start because of youth. Afterward he comes to know his own mind and finds himself barred from army life because of his youthful folly. It Is surprising-, ac cording to an army officer, the num ber of men who would like to re enllst after they have "done time" for taking- French leave from their commands. Many of the men who desert -are of a low moral character or wanting In intelligence, but there are among the number some clean-cut young fellows wno Decome ( ti i m THERE IS NO ONE THING ABOUT k S L A STEAM PI ANT TH T PA8 i If If "P THE SAME DIVIDEND AS PIPE If la ? t i l .hstwo.1 ft PS THERE IS NO ONE THING ABOUT A STEAM PLANT THAT PAYS THE SAME DIVIDEND AS PIPE COVERING. LET US TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT. . jU 4T H rsM il atm SaV mm asa' V D jmwH aT a aa M t 0 l) ."SSSsMrii: J HEBE AND THERE BY TROJAN. Here Is something from Collier's In ter, sting to men growing old but not exactly realizing It: In your heart you're lust as qoung as ever; Just as green BJid Inexperi enced; just as credulous of what peo ple tell you; Just as eager to undertake what only youth ehould undertake. It i true, I know, that the little jjlrl who onl yesterday or was It last week? I forget was Jumping rope and chant ing: "One, two, three. And a bumblebee; All In together. Pigs In the meadow." some curious person with a head for dates and figures begins to caart up: "Eight anj two's ten. and four's four teen, and Gee! is he that old?'1 Here Is something by Florida Pier h ""f" , 1 may,be lnf,!n !necord and Independent ..... v,vJll(rii. jo tupping HUB It IS nOl my intention to fuss. J take every thing that comes along, even voted for Bryan against Taft. But what would, the Bible say about some of the fashions? He was the only man In the suit Jepertment. and he .had the desperate air of a person so completely Ignored as to be a rriomentary danger of dis integrating. All around him women were trying on coats and pirouetting In skirts held In place by black-robed saleswomen. He kept his eyes deter minedly on his wife, who stood asham ed before a mirror while coats for eign to her Intentions were placed upon her Subdued person. The fit- In silence .x- wAlks In to-day with her frock to her ShoA-tODS an. I her hair A nnt nr hl.rh but what does that slnlfv Vfhinr ... tings were conducted all. And that hair in your mustache; Is 1 cept for ,ne running comment of the It white or Just a shade more blond I f,alswoman. which was so meanlng that common? Never mind. It Is true nd nales as to seem nil. He, that they print the newspapers very!,hous"n more than attentive to every badly nowadays, but your eyesight Is 1 c0t- aia nt talk because the gar- stlll good: folks mumble their worls a lot more than they used to do, but your hearing is first-rate; It would be nice If some one conld be found to cook as well as mother used to, but you relish your food as well as ever; urea or army lire or vmi not,,,,, i h . i a ..a who leave their posts because of t: " 1 J?t.:"Z . u. ever that along about sun-up is the some real or fancied slight on the part of an officer or a non-commissioned officer. These rrten, say those who are In favor of giving them another chance, after serving short sentences see the error of their way and learn with age that their' voca tion in life is that of a soldier. To such the doors. back Into the ranks are shut, and they must take up other work in life or take a chance and again enlist under another name and HVe in constant fear or being dis covered. Col. W. H. C. Bowen, post com mander at Fort Jay, on Governors island, Is one of those who favor the letting of deserters back Into the army. . When seen Tuesday he ad mitted that he believed ithe army would gain many good soldiers If this was dons. "t believe that many a good man, after serving a sentence for de sertion, comes to a realisation that he was wrong la seeking to, leave the ranks and wants to get . back again," aaid Colonel Bowen. "Such a man finds that he was suited for the life, and It la a lasting sorrow to him that he committed the folly of desertion. He wants to come back, but is barred by the present regula tion. Such a man has learned his lesson, and he would make a loyal, faithful soldier. As proof of the as sertion that all men who desert are not really bad men. we find that eome are Buocesstul men. oT probity and good standing; In the business community m which they reside." Mother Shlpton's Prophecy. The following, which is known as "Mother Shlpton's Prophecy," was first published In 1485. and republish ed In 1841. All the event predicted In It, except that mentioned In the last two lines, (have already eome to pass: Carriages without horses shall go And accidents fill the world with woe. Around the world thoughts shall fly ' In the twinkling of an eye. . Waters shall yet more wonders do Now strange, yet shall be true. The world upside down shall be And gold he found -at root of tree. Through hits man ball rtde. . And no horse or ass be at his side. Under water men shall walk, Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk. In the ah men shall he seen. In white, In black, tn green. Iron In the water shall float. As easy as a wooden boat. Geld shall be found, and found In a land that's not known. Fire and water shall wonders do, Bnsland shall at last admit a Jew. The world, te an end shall oome In eighteea hundred and eighty-one. AO In the Family, as Twerex Houston Post. Oovernor Bob Glenn, of North Car oliney will visH Haeto- ejhwrtly. Ow ing to the faot that South Carolina Governor are not tM,nrvttat In tmi t-wru 'un ,r,"l!,''a0nc- . prnt- y observation that Gov r sai by . g j1 Bol like to make toy be prettiest pact of the whole day. Into each life some rain must fall; you know that right well, but, thank GoJ, the euh comes nut again pretty soon and the dark storm-clouds roll away. Young? Why, certainly. Only, when you sit out on your front porch of a summer Sunday evening, and the hushed twilight deep ens Into dark, and they start up the sweet, old-fashioned hymns they used to sing when you were little, a thoughtful silence follows that one which begins: "My days are sliding swiftly by. And I. a pIlRiim utranger. Would not detain them as they fly. Those hours of toll and danger." Yes. they are sliding swiftly by, there's no two ways about It. We sigh to think that we are growing old. sadly, inevitably growing old; that the evil days draw nigh when thou shalt eay: "I have no pleasure In them;" when the summer shower of disap pointment and of grief shall not paas as once It did, and the sun Come out again pretty soon as once It did, but the clouds return after the rain, the bleak November sky of old age when the clouds return after the rain. Let them be "hours of toll and, danger." Ii they must be, but, oh, flow gladly would we detain them! There Is 6o much for us to do or ever the evil days shall come. We are like Lear that held his dead daughter In his arms and cried aloud: "Cordelia, Cordelia! stay a little!" Oh, well, what's the use of fretting? It's got to be that way; let's make the best of It. Maybe it won't be so harJ for us as we Imagine. Maybe the fountain of eternal youth will still bubble up within us Just the same at now; maybe, though the almond tree shall flourish and our heads be white, we shall keep on being aa green and Inexperienced s. errr; Just as reaJy to believe what people tell ns. Just ai eager to undertake what only youth should undertake. And maybe even when the whistle blows at last, and the long day Is ended, we shall be glad to take ofT our overalls and go borne to rest And anyhow we've lived. And een things. And If. of all the sights that our bright, eager eyes took in the first time we walked up Broadway, the picture that is vlvideat In the re membered summer sunshine la that Of stages tacking ad slewing from curb to curb to pick op passengers, why, what difference does It make If "I'D RATHER DIE. DOCTOR, than have my feet cut off." said M. L. Bingham, of Prlncevllle, 111., "but you'll die from crarhrrene (which had eaten a--ay eight toes) If you don't," said all doctors. Instead he used Bucklea's Ar nica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures ments seed things hardly to be dis cussed in public. His wife was silent because the sight of herself in the mirror had hypnotized her. She gszed with a stolid modesty at the surprising things that were happen ing to her figure, and for very Inability to look away stared brasenly at her self. The chatter of the saleswoman stored; she had asked a question and waa waiting for an answer. The man anj his wife In mutual confusion said, "What?" The saleswoman look ed annoyed; she was accustomed to having more attention paid to her re marks. "I Vaid," and her tone was coldly reproving, "docs the lady wear stays ?" "The lady?" It was the husband who spoke, and he felt the question one to be treated with discretion. "Your wife. I asked if she wore stays." The saleswoman had reached a pinnacle of delicacy In her first de mand. anJ she had no Intention of transposing It so that more vulgar ears might understand. Her hands were on her hips, and she dared any one to r.-ake her say corsets. "Oh." the husband and wife com prehended In the same hreath. an.l the wife answered with eome bravery, "I do." "Oh. well. In that rase" (the sales woman's nostrils contracted with scorn.) "I can't promise you a fit; no one has been wearing stays for fully three weeks." The woman winced; this public rep rimand hurt. "Can you show me some more coats?" she murmured. "I'd like to settle on something." A crushed-wistaria garment was buttoned on her and her husband rose. "Maria!" he exclaimed, and he seem ed to be clutching her from the lion's mouth, "take that off: You don't look respectable in any of them, and I'm not going to have you wear such things." The saleswoman angrily peeled off the crushed-wistaria and retorted, "Wei!, If you wanted to look respec table I don't see why you tried on -my of this year's styles; you better wear scmething old If your husband is of a nervous disposition. I supposed every one knew tt was the thing to look scandalous." And a moment later she was lost In the maze of femininity. When the man and his wife found themselves again on the street they sighed, and knew- their escape to have been a narrow one. ) Her Is something from Will I Aiken, one of the smoothest pencil I pushers when city editor of The Ashe vllle Citizen up to several years ago, and thn went to Helena, Mont., to continue the same good work on a larger paper and did the writing with his usual ability but Anally got caught as private secretary to the Gocernor. Noting his re-appointment a few week ago I wrote him and received a nice letter in reply. From 1890 to 1S4 we were close together, he being a member of my congregation at Ashe Vtjre. He ha dene well in the growing country where he now resides. He would do well anywhere. He Is made that way. In addition to his local work signed "Tattler " But I will quote some from his lette: "Untllll read your letter I was not aware that the fact of my reappoint ment had been made known through the newspapers back home. We don't ee either the Ashevllle or Charlotte papers any more, except occasionally, and when we do look over one we Ilnd so many new names and so many changes in firm names that we almost ) beoome bewildered. "I was very much pleaBcd to have v) Governor Xorris tell me he wanted me to stay with him during nis "ei i He had filled the oltif e for nearly a year before his election, having as Lieutenant Governor succeeded to the chair when Governor Toole resigned early In 1908, so he had had a chanee to see how utterly worthless a Tar heel csn be. However, he was quite complimentary In his talk with me when he broke the terrible news to me, and I concluded that I'd light in and do the very best I could to hold down the Job for another term. I like the work very much, and while It keeps me pretty busy at times I never had much fear of work. "We had an exceedingly lively time of It during the session of the Legislative Assembly, which began on the first Monday In January and lasted sixty days. On the last nlht we had ta stay here till eight o'clock next morllng. and. we had handled 118 bills during the day and night. You may have some Idea of how much business this was when I tell you that the total number of. bills passed In the sixty days was 111 not twice as many aa were put through on the last day. The Chaplain of the House was Rev. H. H. Davis, pastor of our Grand street Southern Metho dist church. He's a Texan and an awfully nice young chap. "I have sent you copies or tne on wnicn I used to earn my bread In the sweat of my brow. The newspapers out here are as a rule better than those hack East, although the Helena pa per are not all that one conld asfcj Yet they do pretty well for a town of 18,06. 1 have about 'Cut out' all newspaper work, although once In a while 1 write them a story or sing a bit of verse. I don't seem to be able to get that rhyming bUjf out of my head. While 1 was on The Indepen dent I wrote a poem at least once a week, and when the haseball season was on 1 had one every day, "The young man who was pastor of our church last year, Rev. O. W. Dowd, has gone back' to' North Caro lina, his home. He is at i White Oak, and has eight churches, I believe. He married while out here. The Southern church does not prosper very much out thla way. We are very few In Helena, but we are 'good stuff.' be in; Methodists, and do what little we can with the cheerful heart." FIRE IN SURA MCE IN BEST COMPANIES i Will give you good service in renting bouses. If you have prop erty for sale list It with me. , R. E. COCHRANE Insurance and Real Estate Agent. SO' North Try on. TO THE BUILDING TRADE! We are pleased to advise thst the capacity of our KEYSTONE LIME KILNS has been Increased to now the largest In the South, enabling us to offer the famous , "KEYSTONE" WHITE LIME In hl territory for prompt shipment. "KEYSTONE" Is the highest-priced, but the strongest, whitest and bvst Lime for Brick Work and Plastering. It la packed In the best cooperage, We can also sell you good TENNESSEE LIME at lower prteea, Let us quote you delivered at your town, car lota or less. Carolina Portland Cement Co. BOLE DISTRIBUTOR". CHARLESTON, 8. C ftUU Draws In the Coin. Columbia Record. The Charlotte Observer's Waahing toiToorreapondent says he has learned on good authority tbl President Taft Is aerk)Uly conaJderlng Judge Spen cer B. Adams, of North Carolina, for John Q. Capera' place In tlve internal revenue department. The position car ries with it a salary . Of l.000 and would pleaae Judge Adaims, aa he Is I peculiarly fitted for tfhe sort of work It requires, say the corresponueni. Captain Capers' Job .seems to be capa ble Of Indefinite . sistrmunon, while he draws the salaiy OLD FRONTIER HOUSE. Mean. Gi'vcrnmout Building at Fort Whipple Cost $00,000 and Sold For $180. Washington Post. "A $90,000 house was sold at Fort Whipple, near Prescott. a few days afAi for 1180." said George H. Mor gan, a lawyer of Presoott, Ariz. "It wan known as the old Oeneral Crook house, and was owned by the govern ment. Oeneral Crook occupied the house for several months, and it was on Just such a w indy day as that of the sale that General Crook rode away from the house in March, 1866. "The building was a nondescript style of architecture, constructed of stucco, adobe, and frame. It was roomy and comfortable, with lofty ceiilngs and bay wln.lows, through which could be seen the snow covernj peaks of the mountains on one side r.nrl Thumb But'.e and the city of Preecott on the other. The house con tained more than 40,000 feet of lum ber and among other modern conven iences it had two bathtubs. "While Oeneral Crook wss the oc cupant of the house he was engaged In a long and difficult campaign against the Indians. The old building Is still well preserved. When the auc tioneer announced the sale the bid ding started at $50, and this figure was reived from time to time, until it reached $180, at which sum It was knocked down to the proprietor of a hotel. What the purchaser purposes to do with the house I don't know, but he was toW that It must be removed hhortly, aa the government would no ion per be responsible for Its safety, "The house coat probably more than $90,000. Every foot of the lum ber In It was freighted from Los An geles at a cost Of 10 cents a pound. It was considerably enlarged after General Crook left It. The letter's suc cessor. General Kautx, lived In It for a long thne, but It has not been occu pied for a number of years. At the time of Its construction a guard of soldiers had to patrol the vicinity con stantly to keep away the Indians. There was not a person at the sale who did not express regret that the government should not allow the old house to remain." First National Bank OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Capital $ 1 ,000,000.04) Surplus Earned. . SOO.OOO.AO Deposit $.000,000.00 Solicits accounts of Manu facturers, Jobbers and others needing banking facilities other than those afforded by local banks. A Growing Bank Depository. John B. PurccII, President! John M. Miller, Jr.. Vice Preai dent and Cashier; Chas. R. Burnett, J. C. Joplln, W. P. Shclton, Alex. V. Hyland. As sistant Cashier. I ll I msmm HUBBARD BROS. & CO., HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK MEMBERS OF New York Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Ex change, Associate Members Liver pool Cotton Exchange. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur chase and sale of cotton for future delivery. Correspondence Invited. 1 Iron Works T31iarlotte, N. 0. We solicit orders fcr Machinery, etc., to handle Gold, Iron, Cotton, Wood, Steel, Brass. A. D. SALKELD & BRO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 6-72 Leonard Street, NEW YORK. COTTON YARNS . DEPT. Fred'k Vietor & Achelis. JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS Cotton Yarns and Cotton Cloths. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Philadelphia. 129 and 1S Chestnut Bt. Boston, 185 Summer St. New York, No. 7$ Leonard St. Charlotte, 25 8. Trron St. ' Wilmington, N. C, .. t. ; ali 1 ..l 1 Awainl. ' -it al, ,, mmm v. r. m . snHaT um turn uvuguuHi avaa mk wvft, vw awa owww ir-rrywT rrnnawyi Tjwmm. Pav.w Cam Qr.ll. and Piles eft fund the world. So. at ail J The Citizen, he is remembered fcy sUugElstas Dreads the Easter Parade. Spartanburg, S. C, Journal. If women's hats are as bad as they are now, what will they be Easter Sunday? The suggestion even stag gers the Imagination. Southern Audit Company (Incorporated) PTBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND ACDITORS Rooms 1 and 2, Trust Building". CHARLOTTE, N. C, HUGH MACRAE & CO., BANKERS, Misceilaneoos Southern SecurKiee, Cotton Mill Stock. By J. E. CON ANT & CO Auctioneers OirTlCE, LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS , The Haile & Frost Manufacturing Company To be liquidated. The plant at Hinsdale, suit purchasers. New Hampshire, to be sold in lots to , RARE AND UNUSUALLY RELIABLE WATER PO WE R PRIVILEGE $7$ h. p. dally average 24 hours a day -practically pare water. Set of Substantial Brick and Frame Mill Buildings. Including steam and electric power. Adaptable, habitable and ready, for a new industry. Over ton lots of machinery, st ock and mechanical equipment, part com paratively new and all in good condition. Machinery In great abundance for a Ja net woolen mill. Hinsdale is on the Con nectieut River at the Junction of the Ashuelot River, which flows through the town. Is on the Boston ft Maine Flnll road system, near Greenfield. Massachusetts. Keene. New Hampshire and Brat tleboro, Vermont. The new power plant of the Connecticut River Pewer Com pany, one of the six largest In the country and now Rearing completion Is not far from the premises and will furnish almost unlimited power. The sale, which carries a pledge to the highest bona tide bidders at absolute auction sale, will take place, regardless of any condition o f ' the weather, upon the premises on THURSDAY, the 15th day of April, 1909, beginning promptly at half-past ten o'clock tn the forenoon with the water power privilege, real estate, to be Immed iately followed, without Intermission, by 900 Lots of Machinery, Stock and Equipment In lots to suit purchasers. Illustrated a nd descriptive catalogue in detail upon application at the office of the auction eers. where all Inquiries must be made. CHARLES BIUELOW, Treasurer. "Hard Clinch" Wall Plaster THE BUILDERS FRIEND Freeslng doe not hurt it. Natural shrinkage will not crack 1L Water doe not make it fall off. Manufactured exclusively by, CHARLOTTE PLASTER COMPANY Writ for detail and lUt of Cotton Mill House plastered wltk It, IT IS AS HARD AS, STOKE. .ry ,r.f', 1l -,:f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1909, edition 1
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