Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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sr.. ft B 7 STILLS ATiD MARKETS WORLD'S OOTTOX 6PIXNERS. Gmt Convention Just Over la Milan, Italy, of the International lYdertv (Iob of Master OoUoa Spinners sad Man ufaot were Plauas Formulated to Maintain Production and Steady ITieea by Means of the Establish . meat of Raw Cotton Reatci'tes Splendid Address by Mr. C W. M-c-ara, of n gland, oo the Proarrewa of Cotton Iuring toe Year Mill : Hri Insurance--Kxpannion of Cot ton Growing. The following cable, relative to the annual meeting of the International ? Federation of Master Cotton Spln . .nan and Manufacturer! in Milan, ' Italy, and particularly the address of Mr.. C. W. Macara, chairman of the ' . international committee, will be of in ; tercet: . Nearly four hundred delegates rep- resenting virtually all cotton-growing or cotton-using countries assembled htf to-day at the sixth annual cob Vantlon of the International Federa tion of Master Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers' Association. On FTi i day members of the international Committee were received at Home by King Victor Emmanuel. Baron CosMnzo Cantonl, president ; 'Of this year's congress, called th ' convention to order and welcomed i the delegates. After the uaual com pllmentary exchanges of greetings, C '' . A a rain, itiairman in the inter national committee, addressed the gathering on the work of the federa .'' tion during the year and the progress made in the cotton industry. I)e " tailed reports were submitted on oot ' ton-growing in Kuropean depend encies and to-day's session conclud ed with a discussion of methods and suggestions of Increasing production. The conference will close on Wed nesday. Mr. C. W. Macara, .-hairman of the Committee, said In part: "The reforms thai nave been so strenuously advocated at the various f congresses which have been held dur- ' ing the last five years are attracting general attention, and they are slow- ' ly. but surely, commending them selvea as necessary to the welfare of the cotton Industry as a whole. The wide circulation of the congress re ports throughout the world has had ' the effect of convincing many en gaged In the cotton Industry of the Impossibility of dealing successfully with these great problems except by International combination; Indeed no cotton-using country, however large, ' could ever by Itself hope to cope with these problema In view of the supreme Importance of this work it ' is surprising that any cotton-using country which has an employers' as- soclatton should hesitate to become affiliated with the International Fed eration. The cost of carrying on the '. ventral organisation is very small, the contributing area being so large - that the average annual cost to the Individual members of the associa tions In the various countries amounts to little. If any, more than the sub scriptions to a trade journal. . EXPANSION OF COTTON GROW ING. "In connection with the first of these subjects, I may say that we have 1 had ample proof during the last ten year that the supply of raw ma j' . terial is not only precarious but In- sufficient, and I think the gratitude and practical support of all engaged In the cotton Industry are due to those pioneers, to whatever national ity they may belong, who have striv en to broaden the area of supply and safeguard the trade from the vicissi tudes of the past. "'With reference to the statistics. 1 . have to remind you that they now include returns from the owners of 87 per cent, of the spindle of the world, a remarkable achievement In the three and a half years since the tabulation whs commenced. The lat est proposal in connection with or ganization is that it should be ap plied to the settlement of differences and disputes in International trad : Ing, a phase which opens up possi bilities Of Immense utility to every ,' section of the cotton trade, and" greatly appeals to me. v DEPRESSION OF THADK, OVKK BU1LD1NG AND SHORT TIMi:. "The depression In the cotton in . dustry which had commenced at the time of the last congress has consld--' erably deepened; indeed, the losses of those engaged In it are as excep- tlonally severe as the profits were ex ceptionally good In previous years. This state of things is the natural se quence of the over-expansion which . ' ' Invariably accompanies a period of prosperity. It Is most unfortunate 'v for tooth capital and labor that the - experiences of the past seem to be entirely overlooked at such times and "v that former errors are repeated. I am In favor of any united action -.which might be taken to try to pre ; - tent a recurrence of extending the ' productive power of the Industry be- yond the probable requirements of the trade, which condition renders the trade unprofitable for all engaged ," In it a state of things which tends to Jeopardize Its efficiency. "From long observation it has been "'. Calculated that the cotton Industry of ' the world Is developing at the rate of ' t l- per cent, per annum. When the International Federation was in augurated In 1904 the spinning spin ' dies of the world were estimated at about 105,000,000. These figures, of ": course, exclude doubling and waste ' .: spindles, which are often erroneously i included in statistics of cotton-using spindles. 4 1 "The number has now risen to ' about US, 000, 000 spinning spindles, either running or in course of con structlon. This Increase of JO, 000, 000 .. In rive years Is more than double the estimated increased requirement If judged by the past, it is difficult to overestimate the seriousness of the : present position, and unless the situ . ation is dealt wth by organized ef- fort the outlook Is by no means a . " bright one. - INCREASE OF PRODUCTION. - "In considering this increase of pro duction there is one factor which is - often overlooked, viz., although well . kept up. and liberally depreciated old ' mills are In a strong position for com peting successfully with new mills, f which necessarily stand at a high ; capital value, the fact remains that for '. various reasons a number of old mills are ton.ken up each year, and this is accentuated during periods of depres ; sionv . Jk resolution was adopted at . the Parts congress affirming that whenever there is a ack of the raw material or the supply of the manu- MKETINO OF AMERICAN COTTON MAMUFACTURERH. RICHMOND, VA MAY S-K. IMS. For the accom roods tion of deletrates at tending the above meeting. Southern Railway has arranged a special Pullman car to leave Charlotte t p. m. on train No. li May z. arriving., at Richmond T a. m.. May SB. Those desiring Poll mas ' r enervations wi'i please call, at city ticket office, No. U South Tryon street, Charlotte, N. C'i i i .;. 1 U VERNON. U. P. A. v -. 7;V-;r.4w ' ' . .' . ...'' ;-: ' :. ' factured article begins to exceed the demand in any country, the adoption of short -time working is the only real remedy, and requesting all associa tions in the cotton-using countries to perfect their organisations in order to put into operation short-time work ing whenever It might be considered necessary. This method of dealing with the vicissitudes of the cotton in dustry has been so successful during recent years and has made such an Impression throughout the world that there are comparatively few countries in which It has not been adopted. This is all the mors remarkable, as. when it was proposed at the initiation of the International Federation In 1904. it was a policy that -did not meet with much favor outside England. It Is to me, therefore, a matter of pro found regret that the English Fed eration of Master Cotton Spinners should have under existing circum stances failed so far to secure the re quisite majority to curtail the pro duction on an organized basis. 1 know that short time operates some what unfairly in Its working; for ex ample, the loss entailed by the spin ners of fine counts is much greater than by those spinning medium and coarse counts, but from the stand point of the welfare of a great in dustry and of the community that Is no largely depen'lnnt upon that Indus try as well as of the bringing about of the ejultahle distribution of the losses sustained both by the employ ers and operatives during a period of depression. J think that all ought to fall Into line, as by this means an improvement of the whole trade Is rapidly effected In which all would participate. A PUSSIBLK FEELING OF RE SENTMENT. "I do not believe that this present want of unanimity on the part of the members of the English federation as regards organized short time is due to Hny change of opinion on the ques tion of the efficacy of organized cur tailment of production. Various rea sons might he given for this ap parently retrograde attitude. It Is possible that In the minds of the members of the English federation there Is a feel:.-ig of resentment against those firms not members of any organization which during the re cent seven weeks' wages dispute fan their mills full time and which it Is felt would at the present time con tinue during any organized short time movement to run full time. Whatever the real reason may be I feel convinced that ultimately the trade will be brought into line on this question, as the common-sense view of the situation Is to deal with things as they are and not to be Influenced by circumstances which are for the time beyond control, but which, from the rapid increase of the English fed eration membership, are year ty year becoming of less import. "The whole record of the Interna tional Federation's work demonstrates how much can be done hy united ac tion. The scheme at Its Inception was considered Utopian, and much that has been accomplished would at one time have been thought to be Im possible. "A certain number of the 22 cotton using countries which co-operate in this international movement are Tint sufficiently organized to Join officially, bgt new associations are being form ed and existing associations are gradually perfecting their organiza tion. We may, I think, predict that at no distant date every cotton-using country in the world will have a properly orgsnlzed employers' asso ciation which will be officially af filiated with the International Federa tion of Master Cotton Spinners' and Manufacturers' Associations. Such a combination is the only one that can ever hope to cope successfully with the difficulties that have to be faced In the carrying on of an Industry which Is of such vast Importance to the human race." Cotton Seed OH. New York, May 22. Cotton seed oil was eauy. under professional selling and a lemenert outside demand. May $5.75 to fc. .80; July tu SJ to lo.RD: Sept .( to $6 06; net v07 to $6 08; prime crude $4.73: prime mimmer yellow $f 75 to $6.81: prime white $5.w to jR.irt, prime winter yellow $6 to $t 2a. New York tattle. New York. May 22 -Beeves, receipts 1.IW "Riven, receipt s 7R City dressed veals 8i, to 'i-'-t; Country dressed 7 to 10H. Sheep sfid liunbs. receipts 2,619; Bheep $5 .",0 to Jt; lambs $7 75 to $8; medium .spring lambs $S.7ri. Hogs, receipts 2.004. Week's J.xports. New Orleans. May 22.--Clearings to Kuropean ports of hreadstuffs this week: Flour 3T.J barrels. Exports, rosin 126 barrels for Ixindon. No exports of corn or wheat this week. No receipts of coffee. Raltlmore Produce. Baltimore. May H. Wheat Arm; snot contract 149 to 1484; Southern on grade 145 to 149. Corn easy; spot HHi to 90V Oats firmer; No. 2 mixed 9Vk to SI. Rye firmer; No. t Western domestic 90 to 91 BlDS TOR MACADAMIZING Office of the State Highway Commission. Richmond. Va., May 15. !. Bids will be received at Chase ru- vi until it o'clock noon. Tues- day.Jun e 2, 109, for the construc-i tion of 10 to 20 mues or macaaa mized roads near Chase City In Mecklenburg County. Tina anil anciflcatlons may be seen at this office, or at the office of the Chase City Mfg. Co., Chase City. Va. SDectflcations furnished on appli cation to this office. A certified check for $250.00 to accompany each bid. The right is reserved to reject sny nH all hlda. An engineer will be on the ground to ro over the work with prospec tive bidders on May J 4th Mr. Lucius Gregory, Chase City, Va.. can give Information on the ground at other times. Proposals should be addressed to Lucius Gregory, Chairman Road Board, Chase City, Va.. and marked "Bids for macadam roads." P. ST. J. WILSON. State Highway Commissioner. SOrTHKRN COTTON MILL STOCKS Quotations by F. C. Abbott Comsaay Abbeville Aiken Mfg. Co Amevp.i Spinning Co Am. Warehouse pfO. Spray. K. C Anderson Mills Arcade.. .. Arcadia.. Arista.. Ark Wright Mills.. .. May . 71 Si 15 - Wis 90 K 1M Ml A HARD STRUGGLE Many s Chaflott " CMam Find the Straggle) Hard, l With a back ooestastly aching. With distressing urinary disorders. Dally existence is but s straggle. No need to keep it a. Dean's Kidney Pills wilt cure you. Charlotte people endorse this claim: Mrs. 8. A. Hiason. T X. 8eventa St.. Charlotte, N. C. ears: "Since using Dean's Kidney puis procured from R. U. Jordan Ce.'s drag store, I have fait better la every way ana I do not hesitate to recommend thenu I suffered a great deal from pains la the small of my aaek. accompanied by a searing dawn feeling through ray bipa. The kidney secretions were also unnatural and plainly; hMrca thai mv Wtdnava auaedaal at tention. Dean's Kidney Pills not enlyi strengthened my kidneys but caused) the backache to disappear and Im proved my general health. For sale by all dealers. Price 6 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo) New York, sole agents for tbs United) States. i Remember the name Dean's and take no other. Typewriter Atberton. N. C Avon .... Avondale Augusta, Ga Belton Bibb Bonnie Brandon Brogon Cotton Mills Brookslde Broomneld Cannon Cabarrus Chadwlck-Hosklns Chadwrck-Hoaklns, pfd... . Cherryvllle . Chsswell. 8. C, pfd Cheswell. 8. C Clara Clifton, pfd , Clifton, com Cllflside Chlquola Cotton Millie.. .. Courtney Converse Mfg. Co Columbus Mfg. Co Cora Coze Darlington Dallas Mfg. Co Drayton Dillon Eagls and Phoenix: Etlrd. N. C Erwln. pfd Easle Edenton Enoree Enoree. pfd Eureka Exposition rslrfleld Florence Gaffney Mfg. Co O ran by. 1st pfd Gaston Oluck Greenwood Glen L,wry. pfd Granlteville. 8. C (Irendle Greenwood Highland Park Highland Park, pfd Hartsvllle Henrietta Mills Inman Mills, 8. C . Imperial John P. King Mfg. Co Keesler King's Mountain, par 60 .. .. Knoxville Cotton, Mills Incaster Cotton Mills .. .. Lancaster Cotton Mills, pfd. l.snet..-. I.angley Mfg. Co Laurens Linden, N. C... Liberty Limestone Lockhart. 8. C Lor ay Mills, pfd Loray. com Lowell Lumberton Marlboro Cotton Mills.. .. Manchester Mills Mills Mfg. Co Mills Mfg. Co.. pfd Modena Cotton Mills Mollohon Monoghan Monarch, S. C Mooresvllle, N. C Newberry Nokomls Norrls Mills ; Olympta Mills, pfd Orr Ozark Pacolet Mfg. Co .. .. ". Pacolet Mfg. Co., pfd Patrvrson Pee Dee Pel7.er Mfg. Co Piedmont Wagon Works., Piedmont Mfgi. Co Pell City. Ala Foe W. P. Mfg. Co Richland, pfd Roanoke Mills Haleigh Roberdale Richmond Spinning Co.. .. Riverside Mfg. Co , Rocky Mount Saxon Sibley. Ga Social Circle Sprlngstein Statesvllle Cotton Mills.. .. Salisbury Toxaway Trenton, N. C Tryon, N. C Tucapau, 8. C Tucapau, 8. C. pfd TuFcarsra Toccoa, Ga Cnlon-Buffalo. 1st pfd I'nlon-Buffalo. 2d pfd Vance Victor Mills, a. C Walhalla. 8. C Warren Mfg. Co.. pfd.. .. Warren, com Washington Mills Washington Mills, pfd.. .. Watts Wood aide pfd Woodside .'. Williamson Ware Shoals Whitney Wiscaseett Woodruff 10 0 - 145 - 3 41 - ISO V uo - 120 12 9 100 101 - - 10$ U0 121 101H -107 -1 1M $6 M 108V4 - - M 13 130 - 7t - 75 M St tt 71 - ia 1M 100 -153 - - 70 n vi 190 - 140 - Ill 75H 77 - 63 100 10$ 93 M 50 - M 160 - Us - 71 la - - 101 - 17S 103 104 107 t2 - 135 - a 12 10$ -7 96 - 1M - 94 140 -77 81 94 99 30 - 19$ 7S So - 100 - 104 19 - - 11$ 96 106 120 -111 125 - - :o - 164 - so - 105 - 12$ 150 1' 137 101 105 115 - 152 17S 19J 17J -H 160 U 136 170 104 -10ft - 9 $7 19 U$ fin 99 - 1.T5 -90 SS n 100 1M S3 71 - 21 - 106 - 1 - 77 103 - K 9 30 Vt 101 - n - 100 16 101 1124 -70 fl 13 IS - 124 126 INSURANCE STOCKS. Greensboro Life Tns North State Fire Dixie Fire lo Piedmont Fire 700 Southeastern Scottish.. .. ' BOND N. C. Ca. 11 1164 N. C. 4s, 1910. X N. C. 4s. 1911 N, C R. R. Stock 1S5 Clt yt Charlotte Is, 199 A fas. City of Winston 6s. lit! A Int. A. T. O. R. R. , 111 A Int. 1M Mecklenburg Co. fa, 1915.. .. 107 BANK STOCK. Pottery Park. Asbevtli.. .. Clt l sens' National. Oastonia.. Charlotte National Bank ...... US Commercial National .. . .. 157 Cabarrus Barings Bask (par 60) a Ilrst National, Charlotte let First National. Morganton.. .. 1(3 Merchants Farmers Char- jotts National Bank, OaJTney.. .. .. Palmetto Bank and Trust Co. V9 American Trust 3e .. .. -. Southern Lean and Savings Bank Southern Nat Wllmlngtoa .. U$ in 9$ 111 IS - 12 A $100 for 17 Cents a Day Please read tbe headline ever again. Then Its trvmeadewa significance . will dawn upon you. ' An Oliver Typewriter the stsndard vis ible writer tbe $10. atachlne tbe most highly perfected typewriter en the mar ketyours for 17 cents a day! The typewriter whose conquest of tbe commercial world is a matter ef business history yours for 17 earns a dayi ; The typewriter that Is equipped with cores of such conveniences as "The Bal ance Shift" "The Ruling Device" "The Double Release ""The Locomotive Base" The Automatic Spacer' "The Auto matic Tabulator" "The Disappearing In dicator" "The Adjustable paper Fingers'' "The acienune Condensed Key board" ell .Yours for 17! Cents a Day W e announced this new sales plan recently, juet to feel the pulse of tbe people Simp, ly a small cash payment then 17 cents a day. That is the plan in a nutshell. Tbe result has been such a deluge of applications for ms chines that we are simply astounded. The demand comes from -people of all classes, all ages, all occupations. The majority of inquiries has corns from people of known financial standing who ware auraciea oy me novelty or the proposition. An impressive demonstra tion of the Immense noDularitv of tha Oliver Typewriter. A startling confirmation- of our belief that the Era of Universal Typewriting, ts at band. A Quarter of a Million Peo ple Are Making Money With Tljc OLIVET TypcvVri-tcr The Standard Visible Writer. The Oliver Typewriter Is a money-maker, right from the word 'go!" go easy to run that beginners soon get in the "expert class, tern as you leam. Let the machine pay the 17 cents a day and atl above that Is yours. Wherever yon are. there's work to be done and money to be mads by uslnr the Oliver. The business world is calling for Oliver operators. There are not enough to supply the demand. Their salaries are considerably above those of many classes of workers. An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home. Thst Is our battle cry to-day. We have made the Oliver supreme in usefulness and absolutely indispensable in business. Now comes the conquest of the home. The simplicity and strength of the Oliv er tit It for fsmily use It is becomng an Important factor in the home trslnlng of your people. An educator as well as a money maker. Our new selling plan puts the Oliver on the threshold of every home in America. Will you close the door of your home or office on this remarkable Oliver oppor tunity? Write for further details of our easy offer and a free copy of the new Oliver catalogue. Address The Oliver Typewriter Co. The Oliver Typewriter Building, Chicago. Illinois. WZtaUASC FIRTH, PRES. V-.-''.--.A v-'r ; V I V ' -.79 T.Tfng Street, Bos'Mas rn saved! If rou are In the m artel for a Diamond, we can T any slse stone you may X X wish and can mount them . T t any style desired. Every i X stone guaranteed as repre- T X sentcd or money refunded. T T Oet our prices. J GARIBALDI, & DIXON Leading Jewelers. Mil !. 1 4H 4I441 Va VI J WI II I4f II Rex PinthoteMoSiP Tha Best Pot ti. t . The Best Per Leaky Roof,, - KrW ttftla i For s&la onlv by CHARLOTTE SUPpiy J (We carry everything in Mill Fvntoh - mailing riTrrr xrxp a t A7 7i dvotj' AND A LARGE VARIETY OF BEDT)r PLANTS NOW ftr HAT Q SGHOLTZ, the FioJ XOt North Tryon Street, vrTA - (.hsrtstj The first National U I OF DURHAM The Pilgrim Grand REFRIGERATOR Lined with pure whit, stone. The greatest cold retainer of modern re frigeration. Cleans as easily as a china plate. For sale only by J.N.McCausIand&Co. 231 8. Tryon St. YOUR WELL DRESSED RIVAL can be beaten "down-and-out" if you rely on our SUPERLATIVE TAILOR. ING. Quality Style, Workman ship our three winners. Don't get lost or woozy we'll aid you with fit, fash ion, finish. Our styles and goods are unmatchable! All wool Suits made to measure for PERFECT FIT AND GENERAL SATISFAC TION GUARANTEED. UNITED WOOLEN MILLS 205 N. Tryon St JUL y old Mrr 4 J ti. III I . Reaches You the Next Day I SAA us 3.00 frrLrferl letter. W ' ' 1 t 11 v-o m l A. I Reaches You the Next Day Send us $3.00 (registered letter, express or post-office money order) and you will receive the next day, by "OrerJTiglrt Express," Four Full Quart Bottles of the best guaranteed Pure Old Cora Whiskey you have ever tasted. $2.50 per gafloa, in juga. We guarantee safe delivery of aH shipments. J. A. COUCH, Manager Shipping Dep't J. A. McDoooh Cc 90103 E. Cary St, RkrimoadVa. etrfta Car OaaslaU Plica-Llt. DO TT NOW. RESOURCES: Zxans and Discounts Overdraft V. & Bonds i Premiums on TJ. S. Bonds . . . . t Banking; Honae Due from Banks Cash Redemption Fund (with V. S. Trraurrr Other Bonds Total LIABILITIES: Capital F4ock paid In ... Surplus Funds and Undivided Profits National Bsnk Notes Outstanding ... Deposits Bonds Borrowed Total S1.CSI41T, United SUtes Depository, State of N'nrth rarniina lnJ Julian S. Carr, President. William J. Hollomy, cmM DIRECTORS: J. S. Carr, President; J. 8. Carr. Jr.. SrCy-Trm.-. Durhim Hmi Mills; Lt. A. t;arr, Mr. uirecior of Va.-Car. rhm. Co and I Mgr. N. C. Sales Department; T. J. Lamb. T. J. Umbt, Sou Co., Clothiers; W. J. Christian, Capitalist; H A. Fouohee Attorn v.. i iiorriHB, rr-aBiucrn. inoraas-n nue ( o., n nolrsale Grocn- F. Kronheimer, Dry Goods. The FIRST XATIONAIi BANK of DI RHAM rarriw ai Iirtl II..- .- AMJ milt n ....... 1 . 1 the State. Our facilities entitle us to a larger linr still ini itl our deslrs to offer our services to mill men anil manufacturer! a have to have large oacommodatlona and who ar In nted of fni laclllties. we nope only to auppiement ana not interfere witliji present banking: arrangements. There la no orraalon for any i to no outside the State for Banking accommodation.. WVItt to WE KNOW YOUR WANTS AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS. We Issue Certificates of Deposit Bearing 4 f Cent. Interest. Most respectfully, JULIAN S. CARR, President I Our rates are plain, straight 6 per cent. No mission or bonus considered. USA' ANNIVERSARY OF MECKIEN'B DEFENDKNCE, CHARliOTT On account of above occasion S lowing; special traina on May 20, It Round T Lv Greensboro . . .8:00 a. m. J2.95 Lv Hlgrh Point .. ..1:36 a. m. 2. B0 Lv Thomaaville . ..6:62 a. m. 2.33 Lv Salisbury . .. .7:67 a, m. 155 Lv China Grove . ..8:21 a. m. 1.65 Lv Concord . . . .8:54 a. m. .So Ar Charlotte. . . .9:45 a. m. Returning:, leave Charlotte S:S0 p. m. Lv Morfranton. . . 00 a m. $3.10 Lv Connelly Springs 6:2 a. m. 1.10 Lv Hickory :61 a. m. 2.50 Lv Newton 7:16 a. m. 2.2 Lv Clarcmont. . . .7:21 a. m. J. 20 Lv Tayloraville. . .7:00 a m. 2.05 Lv Hlddenlte. . . .7:15 a. m. 2.05 Lv Stony Point 7:28 a. m. 2.05 Lv Btatesville. . ..8:19 a. m. 1-50 Lv Mooresvllle. . .8:48 a. m. 1.10 Lv Mount Mourne ..8:S6 a. m. 1-10 Lv Davidson 9:03 a. m. .8 Lv Cornelius. . . .9:05 a. m. .SS Ar Charlotte. . . .9:55 a. m. Returning, leave Charlotte 1:15 p. m. Lv Chester 7:00 a. m. $1.65 Lv Rock Hill 9:47 a. m. .95 Lv Fort Mill 8:07 a. m. 70 Lv Plnevllle 8:60 a m. .60 Ar Charlotte. . . .8:60 a. m. Returning, leave Charlotte 1:09 P- m. TlckeU on aale May 17th. 18th Charlotte hy 1:00 p. m. May 20th For full information call on IRG DEI LAR.4T10.1 OF E, N. '.. M.4.Y 1-J0. ! outhern Railway will operati 09: rip Rate T v Wtnlnn-Ralf m . & M T .v AHvnnre . . 6:31 a Lv Mocksvtlle . .""M a Lv Rarber M" a Ar Charlotte . 15 Returning, leave Charlotta Lv Spartanburg . . Lv Clifton Lv Cowpens . Lv Gaffney. Rutherfordton Foreot rity Hpnrictta Mooresbnro 1ittlmorc Biariiibi;rs: ' Jj Ktng-f Mountain.-lf r....,n.r r tV . - - - Gastonia . .11 ijOWni .... Ar Charlotte peturnlng. leave Ch.-.rlott. Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv U Lv Lv I tl a i ll a IX a I 51 a ill a i It a 5 41 a 5 il a Ml a I :J a i i; a i 33 a ; with final limit JJ -- 'any ticket gen- or .r I Sanitary Roll and fj Top Desk, If You're From Missouri We Can Show You Row your horse should be shod right Ask your sboer to tell you how he knows when your horse's foot is level. Then hiinr tha same horse to us, and well show you positively whether it Is level or not. If it Isn't you'il have trouble sooner or later Ifs hound to corns. Our Mr. Keery knows how to shoe horses. We are using the best quality of ahoes and nails made In tha United 8tatM they cost more, but we want the best. No chare made for treat ins; diseases or Irregularities of the feet If yon are a refalar patron. We charge 11.00 for shoeing- all aronnd. A few cents more than soma others charge, but you'll find that it pays In the Ion run. Cheap work Is desr st sny price and we'r you. We're pea, frotn to . In and ask Mr. Neely to show not try me; to compete with it Drop , DR. FISHER'S HORSK .SHOEING SHOP, IT North Cbllegoj Street iv kind of desk ! rm. . n 1. i.r.at anv KUiu " V do. But now things have changed w for a class of deslcs tnat are BuKr- j ly constructed and properly fi priee We have a lino;, that is surPfthe best i $15.00 to $75,00, guaranteed to w j money that xnoner buy. mm.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1909, edition 1
8
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