Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 9
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TO-DAI' jfEW YORKCOTTOIT r vonK, Oct, i?. Cotton opened . jiino of 7 Toints to an ad. Loadv al " - ? o nnints. near positions beimr Unce OI - l ' t- under liquidation, while- later reflected gulf v storn. ' apprehen a. more favorable , view" of ;oer ions Pr0 net higher shortly! after the P"" .nrt havine but met a good lu , .-.nthern seUinsr and soon be- bal 0 .;,.-, , After reactinflt to about KfflP 7...,. -iose the market firmed uo nn weather forecast?..' " , ... that the fulf storm was work- BC?oward he coast .were followed by Hrmer market her late in the fore ' n .j o. tive months sold about fi to hn . . ot hiarher on coverinsr of -nnrts ana middling uplands 10.75 gpOt O'lK veV; York Cotton iPtttnres. xew YORK. Oct. i6.--qptton futures tanuary bbruary ...... 11.42 ll.i3 jjjarcti ... Jtfay 10.51 ia53 ....... 10.M 10.65 ....... 10.60 bid ....... 10.72 bid. 10.01 10.02 ....... 10.03 Q 10.04 19.20 10.31 Ijune July October November December kw ORLEANS COTTON EW ORLEANS, Oct. 16. Cotton fu- . . 1 ctOQfV O fin llllvaflA. to 8 panus on umavuraoie weamer jureau were that the tropical storm bad caused heavy and general rains i exas ana tnat nurncane signals were on the Texas coast Ttia lorecast for rains or snowers over the Western belt generally, with high winds gales in easi rexas. rxma caused heavy buying, wmcn onset tne effect of poor caDies aim ociuug urueri irom pessimistic talk concerning . the Balkan situation. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were ft to 10 points ;up- . v '. i ' '- T : Vpw Orleans Cotton 'Fnriireav:;'- E WORLEANS, Oct. Cotton fu tures opened steady. - . October 10.74 asked .November 10.59 ia6l December ....... 10.61 " 10.2 January ........ 10.66 10.67 March 10.83 10.84 lay 10.94 10.96 July ...... 11.07 11.09 - v. NEW YORK PRODUCE XEW YORK Oct, 16. Bufter steady, unchanged; receipts -10,100 . tubs.. . Cheese steady, unchanged; receipts 4,- S boxes. . . . ....... . : . .: Eggs firm; receipts 11.024 cases: fresh gathered dirties No. 1 20 to 21. ; LOCAL MARKETS Charlotte Cotton. (Correetefl Dailr by Sanders. Orr-: 3t Co.) Cotton, good middling ,...lffl4 Charlotte Wholesale Produce. Corrected daily by J. I. Blakely) H, per pound .. .. .. 1J14 v CKdens, spring .. .. .. 17 - ftrs.. .. 15 Butter .. .. .. .i .i 20 . 25 ' Em... .. 2 " tt'. Duck.each .. .. .. .. .. 25 O M Guineas .. .. .. .". .. .. ..' 25 " " Potatoes, sweet, per bushel.. 80 Potatoes, Irish, per bag... ... 2.25 . . Onions, per bag 1.75 2.00 Charlotte Grain. Provisions and -Hay (Corrected daily by Cochrane McLaughlin Company.) Bye .. .. .. 1.10 Oats .. ; 52 Com .i ..1.00 31.05 Roar, best patent, per bbl...5.7i 6.00 Flour, straight ..5.00 5.50 Corn meal, per bushel.. .. .. 1.00 1.05 Hay. choice Timothy 100 1.50 . Cottonseed Oil jmi1 lrolnrt. (Corrected daily by the Southern Cotton Oil Company.) Cottonseed, per bushel .27.v txenange meal, a sack...... 1.25 Cash hulls, per 100 pounds............ . .35 jsxenange hulls, a hundred lbs.... ,W Boveta cow feed, per sack... 1.00 Cash meal, a sack 1.35 Savannah N aval Store.- SAVAXx.vH. Ga... Oct.- 16. Turpentine fm, 38 to 38',4. Kosm firm; f and G 6.52 to 6.55. - PERSONALS. Mr. T. R. Eddins of Chesterfield, S. C." n at the Buford HoteL " - m- E. E. Brunson of Florence, S. C, at the Buford. Mr. P. M. PinlfPtt nf UtirK'Pnint i in - - - - - v : w e city. , . r- E, r. sherrill of State'sville is - a fJest at the Central Hotel. , , -. ? Mr. Charles L. Van Noppen of Greens- WrO is SDPndin tmlo.' In h. ritv Mr- E. TAr. Rurt of KaJisburv is in the city. .- ' Mr. XT. R Vni TOMlTnTictnn m tL arlotte visitor Mr- L. H. Piatt of nifnftbnrn Is ! a West at the Selwyn Hotel. Mr- James D. Nelson of Spartanburg 18 'n the city. . ' : . ; r J. C. Thomas of Winston is at I Selwyn Hotel. ' r- John c. Wallace of Greensboro is Charlotte visitor. -Mr- James p. Smith of ' Oreenghoro' is juest at the Selwyn HoteL v; H. Brown of Winston-Salem, is 1r. "E. n u.,11 . rr U .,11l . Visits 1 VI i MHVUlH' B'tor. to tht. r. ...... tsurord Hotel trom Florence, S. C, tk. - urjjfgs .or waaesooro js-ai &l H 1 ' 1 - - s . . mrai Hotel - - : - :V Mr. s t.i . . -. ... daw in .v uy ol M-nroe is spenaing to- v the citv IBIHINAL PROCEDURE IS I uccn nc nircDUim trn HLLU Ul UIUU1AUUKU CHICA R; 77 rrisn. whose father was assas -"iieci while ; executives i of -the k city. dled last night a general over- dl1 Ing ot American criminal proce tempt commenting, on the at on Colonel Koosevelt's . life, . "It l" Sot M ... . UiL Wltn a Bmaii fine when he le mavor. "TTa timilriVw crivAn . ' Dp j """ci was assasamutea pa thr-Q Ver the country were" full of eats they -gainst public officials but lav. . was Known me to be punished by death. . L. n ntire Overhauling of criminal W needed.".'.; - 5 EM THY TT m ri, WALL STREET;, - A'EW , YORK. . Oct, ISAnother brisk buying movement . at the opening of, to day's stock market resulted In numerous advances of a point or over. The most Important issues were the coalers, the Hill. stocks, St.. Paul, , sW and Ameri. ,can Tobacco,, with, some further dsrnand 1 Canadian ' Pacific, which" .was very strong in London; made' Initial gain here or over i points. ' . , t '- Tn marked ; continued strong and active, subject to modej-ate recessions excepC in the, v coppers, which increased their opening; gains. r tUement of , hostilities between Italy and Turkey, exerted a stimulating ef rect on .foreign markets today, which later found reflection here. r - v Cpppers were asrain A. ntrnnsr f.ihiva USteei and the. minor iron stocks mani- vcu sirengin. .uKewise many special ties, .notably -tobaccor-? : ' ;v Bonds : steady,-. ; ' .. "' '. Business contacted and V disposition to .take . profits v :oe$i? Reading and Canadian Pacifio a point. v, steel held reiauveljn better than other leaders. London t Stocks. LXNDON, Oct. 16. American secuHties opened -steady and a fraction higher to day. 5ood buying advanced prices from H to , during the twenoon. Canadian Pacific was- strong and gained 3 points. , NewMorlf supported the market in the afternoon, when values made further gains. .Closed easy. -. Discoont rates easy.- CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS ' .1 .,.. . - , CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Lower cables to day weakened wheat. Opened y, to lc down. .- Decembe started at 93 to '93 and declined to 92. t Favorable weather depressed corn. v. De cember opened to to oft at 53, to 53 and sagged to 53 to 63. . t December oats started to to lower at '32 to 32 to 32. . v In provisions the chief influence came from hog weakness. - First sales varied from last night's level to 10c decline, with January at 19.62 for pork.ai.12 to 11,15 for Jard' and 10.37 to 10.40 for ribs. . CHICAGO PRODUCE .- - . .. CHICAGO," Oct. 16. Butter " steady; creameries 24 to 29: dairies 22 to 27. : .Eggs steady; receipts. 6,325, vcasesr at mark, eases included i!9 to . 20; ordinary firsts . .21; . firsts 24. i.; rM.-i- C::K . Cheese steady; :: daisies 17 to' 17; twins 16 to 17; young Americas 17 to 17; long, horns 17. to 17. ...... , , Potatoes steady; receipts , 55 1 cars; Michigan 42 to 45; Minnesota 40 to 45; Wisconsin' 40 to 45.'" Poultry Uver unsettled; turkeys Chickens 12; springs 14. Yeajl steady,. 9 to 14,. c :r - : CHICAGO tlATTIi CHicAGO, Oct. 16-Cattle," receipts 20, 000; market steady , to 10c lower. Beeves .. .. . 5.50 10.85 Texas steers, .. 4.50 5.85 Western steers .1 . .. ,i 5.75 9.00 Stockers . and 'feeders 4.25 ' 7.25 ; Cows and hei(ers .. 2.90" .7.90 Calves' ., .1 .. .. 7.5Q 10.00 -Hogs, receipts 26.CO0; market slow, 5 to 10c lower. - - , . . . Light Iv'i:" .. 8.40 9120 Mixed ... .i.. .. ..' .. ,.' 8.60 9.30 Heavy 8,55 9.25' Rough .. . .. .." .. .. 8.55 r8.75x Pigs .. .. .. .. V. 5.00 7.75 T:- Bulk of sales .. .. .. . 8.90 v 9.20 c Sheep, receipts 30,000 r market strong. native ..i,. Western ..v .i .. 3.60 & 4.85 A, 3.75 ! 4.85 Yearlings ..' .;. 4.65 6.00 Lambs, native .. , ... 4.75 : 7.50 Western .. .i .. .. .. 6.00 7.55 Southern Spot Cotton CHARLOTTE Cotton spot steady 10. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct 16. Cotton spot quiet, decline ; middling 11. . . - . r. i a i ... - ., - MACON Ga.i Oct. 16 Spot cotton mid dling 10. 'v t .'vt.r AUGUSTA; Ga., Oct. 16. Spot mid- dling 10. , . . SAVANNAH, Ga-. Oct. . 16. Spot cotton middling 10 9-16. l?t CHARLESTON, S. C, Oct. ' 16,-Spot middling 10. . . : - ::- f: LIVERPOOLCOTTON LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16. Spot in fair de mand; prices- easier, y ; . American middling fair ? ......;.'.v 6.47 Good - middling ........... .......... 6.25 Middling 6.05 Low middling, ........... , 5.85 Good ordinary ............... ........ 5.33 Ordinary . ... .......... 4.85 . Sales 8.C00 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 6,80) Amertcan.. . :-- S-v- r-' v , Receipts 33,000, bales, including . 24,700 American;- ' - ' ' i Futures opened steady and closed quiet and steady, v . ' . .jj:-. -i,.; UIE IURKET GOSSIP By "NewlmiTg-tton"-. New - Yori Cotton 1:80 p. m. Oct. 10.J0, Dec. 10.31, Jan. I0J58." , v . COTTON LETTER. -Thompson; ': Towle & ' Co. : t i - ' ; The only thing ' bullish in the market is ' thatjt -is in acondition to advance on any lavoraoie.- aevejopmenis.;.r , : Hayden. Stone r & , Co. ; .. The market shows v very little re cuperative, power, .. "LoWan.. & Bryan: -v Vjvv , . - ' - The present tendency of the market - is to . lower levels. . - -y--; Bailey": & . Montgomery! ? ;i -. : " it 'looks 1 like ; much ' lower j market ahead.. . . : r--v-:" Dallas wires: 'yiL--'--: i? Texas-Geheraly cloudy, dahip San Antonio: reports - raining since - yesterday afternoon: drizzunK ? rain " Jacksonville, Athens,. Mount Pleasant; . raining ' at Eastland all ' night; . light rain wacog doefhes. . ; .' '' ' ' ' . : Oklahoina Oenerallv fair.- 40 to 56 above. - . ' STOCK OPINION.' ' - With the terms of -peace between Turkey and Jtaly iaranged, the prospects of localizing the war in the Balkans is greatly improved.' . . r. . . 1 With : better orlces from London . we Should . show . a good advance here ; be fore tha . week is over. . . - . .-. . Directors meet for dividend on Acp, tomorrow". ' "'".. ' t helleve the rate1 will .be -advanced. . Buy Copper. . Steel d Reading on all weak spots ... . , i CLARK 'AT FAYErTTEVILIiE, ' " A Detailed Report of Some qf the) . f Points .Ha Made. .- , r--i FayetteVille, Oct.' 12. "It is inexor, abl4 logic that if. Senator Simmons voted to turn his -peer out of the Sen--ate. that the people Of North Carolina should refuse tp send . Senator i Lori mer's peer back to the, Senate." This was one of the many hits that brought prolonged applause from- the - aud ience' of 600 people which heard Chief Justice Walter Clark' here FrU day night. Vociferius . and long continued ap plause greeted his statement that if senator .Simmons ha,d vot - one time -wim Aiaricn agamet. tne uemocrauc Z"Z?'ilA Vmnhatieallv in ,th begin majority, he "had "voted one time top 4 but staedemphaucany in tne negux many against ? us." The ' speaker -had said that he ; had ' not heard, his 4 two competitors but had been told that Governor Kitchin -chareres tha:t Sen ator Simmons had. voted :19 times with Aldrich against (- the Democrats, and that Mr.; Simmons denies "the ' soft impeachment," saying he had - voted pcauiiiuciii, , saying lie uau vgwu-j Jut 11 times.- . I haven't gone into:.; , mathematicaliphase : of : itVithe so D the Judge said, and pausing, outlined to ms audience in caustic terms the char acter of Aldrich. "the multi-million aire- Senator." made ; the declaration that brought, down the house. , ' : -. . ipt all his criticism was directed at c . v. - tt i j l before the Council of th"e Governors or tne united States in Washington that every Governor there except Governor Kitchin v voted for it, , and that the i Governors had-'r reerednV-a Senator 'Nimocks of Cumberland, (cheers) Senator Reid. and Senator C uauauai ), ill pajiSlIlg au eiLecuve H.I1U trust measure. H6 included Governor -mtehin in the . charge, also leveled at Senator Simmons, that nothing had been don (although these inenTsaVir years in Congress) to prevent the enormous freight rate discrimination which costs i -urnam J.vJlT North Carolina $10,000,000 yearly, uhl-Jnore dedd Vers thnany stop the; $4,000,000 pension drawn on county , in the State. Many of these mis state, or to relieve the tobacco farmers Of the eieh-cent tax levied in beB?hiby torthyfth? Chief Ju S ccS! tained iri his statement that Sena tor Works of California had recently in- T.tTtf fiS on4"and Judging from the waf it"was ! Geographical Institute of the IJniver hafl riven it no aifl ami that fhl w n . received by this county, proved that : sity , of Berlin; Dr. Gustav "W, von was nut to sleen. 'He also hr?(ii was put to sleep. 'He also charged mat when senator Hey burn Intro duced into the Senate an amendment which would , have stopped --the - rate discrimination against . North -. Caro lina cities,' Senator -Simmons;1 on May xu,. is lu, voted, -against it. - : : . Judge Clark." who was introduced in glowing phrass by Capt. John Hen ry Currie. who nominated- him e fore the Chicago convention in 1896 for Vice President, devoted only - a smau part or ms speech to criticism Of his opponents ' or . competitors he called them. The major . portion" of his time was used in telling- his hear ers what he would do were - he sent to the Senate. When he mentioned the subject of appropriations, the. Chiet Just'ce took occasion to inform the audience that he always told his hearers that the credit for the canalization of. the. Cape Fear belongs to Major Hale. "And I repeat," he said when the ap plause subsided, "that he deserves it, every bit." . - . - Judge Clark- made a very favorable Impression. A Clark cjub was formed after the speaking, Mr. E. J. Kennedy being elected president. v , WILLIAM J. FLYNX. ' - William J. Flynn, from a snapshot takn in Washington, after the; Penn- fcyJvania'lC'&der of the Bull' -Moose" party, hnd . told the senatorial investi gating 'committee 6u' campaJgnV-f und contributions that - his -total expendi tures cn t'r5 1912 Progressive cam paign l-mounted to $144,30 9y ; u : i. Mutual VRevelatibhs. - -. . - (Answers.) " . The din of their' wedding. bells still rung in their ears, for it was only the secorid .Xla'y of vtheir married' bliss. Su nremelv happy, the. were - well satis fied with one another, and no-cloud 1 had obscured the vista of their little fearthly-paradise. -. ' - - , " "Hubby." she remarked tremulous-! ly, "you love me dearly, don't you?" - "More than life itself,".. he -declared passionately.- . . . - . "And no personal defect in me would ever cause "your ..Joce.'to iessen, woudl it, dearest?" j - He agreed that such was the case. "' "Oh, -sweet one," she cried demure ly. ""'I- have -just, one confession", to.. make1. I I my teeth my teeth are false!" - ' "- 'V 5 "Thank goodness!" he ' responded fervently. "Now I can. cool my. burn ing brow,'' And, with : that remark, he doffed his wig. t- - - '. : v ' . " . J..', - - . " The future" hope for ' hygiene "lies in the schooling of t today." The preventlont of unnecessary sickness ts ehJefly a cueaUon of educati , , V ..... - A 1 ? I snjgcioNS at durhail The Other Side of His Speecli., la the Bull- City. . . .. - - Durham, Oct. 1 4. On Friday night, October 11, Senator F. M.. Simmons addressed ; an audience of more than 2,000 men at the Academy of Musio in Durham. He was introduced by Mr 'John W. - Umstead, . a, prominent and influential' farmer of Durham County. The Senator was received with great enthusiasm - by the crowd and was given : the closest attention from the begim ing to the end of his magnificent speech. He made no apologies for his record as a Senator, ning that he was running; on hia rec ord and not from it. i . v i His' votes on. the tariff and reciproc ity, which he was requested, by many to speak on, were the s chief topics of his address. His explanation of these clearly jmet the approval of his cTPnf nndience. the same as they diet - , t-.q(. TT,-vuiitt,a fom the 8 tate fn.-Z mtf5. irftr8 :-J25 uuiiiU i cwu - . - cause he has -ever -championed In.-ail his ; legislation, ; twero f greatly ; in ; evi dence. ? yiX-.:-: rf " Though he was hoarse and suffering much with his throat his speech was eloauent.' effective and a vote : getter, jlF r.?.m,,i??u4 SU, f eitheT A ; ot? rl?r- - w called neither of their, names, . his , powerful nd eoyed to the fullest by all who heard P-lm He paid a high tribute to Gen. Ju- lian- S Carr, who occupied a front seat, which is always appreciated by a i? ; ?r hi t thuJSi man within-the border? of this county T beloved and appreciated than Is General Carr. : r,"8 a "e ocui.v . oimmons iu ucai " m me Biu.y, W mand ' greaiu was :the noise thereof -for each, olimax he reached w tne nrtn a.stript ,is no longer a hostile one to Senator Simmons. . . . , v IN GAFFNEtf, ' . . c Council Wants Bids For Paving Other Local Matters.. . Gaffney, Oct. 15. Today the .city council is advertising for 5,000 square yardq of1 cement sidewalks. The business section of the city already has paved sidewalks : and the pro posed improvements will be.-on Fred erick , street and Granard street.1 Mr. William Ruppe, a young plant er of the county, was the victim of a most unusual accident in a bowling alley on Limestone street in this city yisterday, Mr. Ruppe was wearing a new pair of shoes and this con nected with the greased alley proved to be his undoing; as he ran prepara tory to bowi ng, his feet slipped from under him and he fell bi.avlly.on his left arm, the bone being broken and dislocated. Dr. J. G. Pittman ren- dered medical . assistance . and the young man was taken to his home. The work ? on Gaffnt. y's publlo building is proceeding - very satisfacn torily and the line of the structure are now beginning to assume shape This building will be one of the hand somest postomce buildings in - the State when it . is completed, . ' which will be in the early parto.f the year The 'building' Is heing erectea by the Brent Construction Company ot Nor folk, Va., with Mr. JBrent . on; the ground, while inspector Steeoe of the Government service is . here to watch the construction, i - . - ., A. Lavent'-s of Yorkville has opened a candy kitchen and fruit store in the Idkhour Theater building on Limestone. i-.-f.A' -v:. :v-"--'..i'-'- i Mr.: Jerome Farmer, who has been nianager of the Western Union Tele graph Company in this city for some months has been transfem d- to the Charlotte office of the same' company. Mr Farmer is succeeded here by Mr. T: C. Parker. , . Dr.- R. T .Ferguson has" ; just : com pleted the ; installation of the most recent pattern X-ray machine in his offices here in the National Bank build!ng. Attending physicians state that Dr. J."-- 6. Dill, the pastor of -the. First Baptist Church in this city, is re covertng ,- rapidly following an " ; at tack of appendicitis. During Doctor Dill's illn S3 the pu3 pit of the Bap tist Church has been filled by v Rev. F.'C. Klckson. , ELIZABETH CITY NEWS. . Local and . Personal Happenings : of . the1 Community. , , K Elizabeth City, Oct. 15. FunTaI servicea were conducted yesterday af-' ternoon .over the remains of Mrs. Mary Ltou Gu'rkins1 at 3:30 o'clock from the late home in Road street by Rev. J. D. Bundy, pastor of the First Methodist Church,, and the inr terment took place in . Hollywood cemetery. '..''., Mrs. . Gurkins died Sunday after noon at -1 o'clock, after ; a long, ill ness, at thfr' age of 74 years. : She Is survived by onts-' daugnter, Mrs. J. T McCabe. , Mrs. Gurkins has lived in this city all of her life and ' is well known, here. She- was a -most esti mable woman and wag held fri high esteem. ' ... Wedding invitations have ben is sued which announce the appoaching marriage of Dr. 'William Lloyd Sheep, 'a - former resident of this city ; but now a member of the medical corps of the United States Army, to ' Miss Zaida Carroll Ganaway of Lynchburg, Va. The .marriage, will take place Wednesday evening, . October 16, in the First Presbyterian Church in Lynchburg. At the close of ' the service a Sun day - morning at . . the First " Baptist Church a letter was read from 'Rev. L. T. Reid of Buena, 'Vista, ... Ga.j in which' .he. accepted the "call, to 'th pastorate of the First Baptist phurch. Rk v. Livingston,Johnson of Raleigh spent; Sunday In this city.' He de livered, an address on 1 State -missions at the Blackwell . Memorial Church' i Sunday morning before ; a large congregation.i Sunday afternoon he spoke at Corinth. Baptist Church near the city -and Sunday . night he addressed .the congregation of the F'rst Baptist Church. -r His appeal for donations' forr m'ssions was met with a -hearty re-P0ns, t . - -' ' Dan White, a negro had his leg broken Sunday . rtight at the Southern Hotel -by being thrown from a horse. He wa, trying to ride the' horse upon a-wager. The animal is known, to be balky and difficult' to tid.s- . The revival services which have' been n progress, at the - City Road .Methodist Church for 'the past week closed Sunday n-'ght, 1 Rey. Mr. Mc- Cracken ha bet n .assisting Pastor Buffalo in these meetings and .has done . the preaching. "Large congre gations -4iave .attended r the services; A number a of : additions- haw been made to the Church membership . .. There are. sporeR,, of Jive- and ' growing towns In North Carolina that have no public health service. And ' in. all these (places there must be necessarily a high death rate from the oreventable diseases. AST.OKHA"' ' Per tsfaata aad Chfldzca. ' Tfc3 Kfci Ycu Piii Ataajs C::jM - Bears ,the .Dguatureof i distiitguished ; ' - PARTY COMING . (Continued From Pagw One.f cal Society -of Vienna; '.Dr. Eugene Omerhummer,-professor of geography at Vienna and president ot the Geo gaphlcal Society there. ' , - 4 vBelgium Jules Leclerq, pas.pr'es ident of the. Royal Belgian Geography ical . Society and ' member of the Royal Academy, of Belgium; Paul senjof the Rpyal Geographical ? So ciety of Antwerp. : f Denmark Prof. Ole Olufsen, Royal Danish Geographical Society. 7 . ; ' . France Pierre Bastian and Ifenrl Baulig, - University of Paris: : Albert Demangeon, University of Lille; "Lu cienj Gallols, University of Paris and associated editor ; Annales, t de Geo graphic; Emmanuel de Margerie, Geo logical Society of Trance, - Jacques Goubert, and Francois Herbette, Uni versity of Paris; Edouard-Alfred Mai tel, editor of ta Nature;' Emmanuel de Martonne, Universities , of . Lyons andi Pans; Antoine Vacher, University of Lille. , . . ' 4 . - Germany -Dr. Erich von Drygalski, University of,, Munich and director of the German Antartic Expedition, 1901-03; Dr. Fritz Jaeger, University of . Berlfn; Dr. 'Gottfried Merzbacher,' Dr- Ruhl, chief of the r Oceanographical Institute,' Berlin; Dr. Carl Uhlig, Uni- of Leipzig; Erich Wunderlich, Zahn, University of" Jena. . " v Great .Britain -Henry O. Beckit, University of Oxford; George G.'Chis holm, University of Edinburgh; Wil liam 'Myles, University of Edin burgh; Alan Grant Ogilvie, University of Oxford. " t - Hungary Dr. Eugene de Cholnoky, University of Kolozsvar ; Count Paul Eeleki, honorary secretary-general of the - Hungarian Geographical Society. - .Italy Dr. Cesare Calciati, explorer, Piacenzai Dr. Olinto Marinelli, Insti tue of higher Studies, Florence; Prot G. Rlcchieri, Faculty of Letters and Philosophy, Milan. ' . . , , L 1 The Netherlands J. F. Niermeyer, University of Utrecht; Dr. Karl Oest reich. University of Utrecht. Norway ".Werner Werenskiold, Uni versity of Chrlstiania. . -r Russia-Kladimir Doubiansky, Im perial Botanical Gardens, St. Peters burg; Jules, M.; Scvhokalsky, Imperial Russian Hydrographic Office. . i Sweden Dr. , Gunnar Anderson, University of Stockholm. , - , - .SwiteerlandAndre Chaix, Univer sity of Geneva; Emile Chaix, Univer sity, of Geneva; Dr. Fritz Nussbaum, University of Bern. SOCIAL. tr. Thoma Fuller-won the prize for .iiA highest score at the meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club, which was deligntruuy entenaanea yenicruaj- afternoon by Miss Edna Hirshinger at her home at Elizabeth Heights. Q O ThA Elizabeth . Circle of . the Tryon Street Methodist Church Improvement Rocletv will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. L. Snyder at hpr. home on Hawthorne Lane, inia w the first meeting of the Fall and the members are req.uesT.ea to oe yrewuu wMlss Flora Bryan and Messrs. W. M, Wilson, J, E. Mcllwaine and David Clark left .this morning for Raleigh to attend a house party given - by the latter's sister. Miss Eugenia Clark, during the State Fair. Miss Cammie Rodman of Norfolk will also be a house guest of Miss Clark. ;- v a s & -: Mrs. S. W, W. Taylor of New Orleans is expected to arrive In tne city batur- ta to visit Mr. . and Mrs. .J. Arthur Taylor at their home on Worthlngton avenue, Dilworth. Mrs. Taylor is the mother of Mr Taylor -and has visited him frequently. . y y d O Mr. D. ' A. Tompkins, acconnpanied by Mrs. J. M. Smyly - and Misses Anna Twelvetrees and Mildred Abernethy,', re turned .honle last night from Montreat, where he spent the Summer. : ':v ' Cf O S - Miss Cornie ' Fore entertained r a few. friends informally at her home on North College stree last evening in honor of Miss Jane Stlllman of ; Pensacoia, : s'la., who is visiting Miss Susan Bynum at her home on Travis street, Elizabeth .Heights. BRIEFS. Mr. J Leake Carraway, managing secretary of thef Greater Charlotte Club, will leave tnis :.aiiernoonv xor vorkvllle. S. C. where he has been invited to address the Yorkville board of trade-on the luncuons ana moaus operandi of a commercial: organization.- The Yorkville organization is in excellent shape and : is already , ac complishing fine -results for Its town. Joe Wilkes, colored, - the last of the bunch of gamesters run in by the police, was given a hearing today and fined 50 and the costs. v Eighteen others ; tried Monday morning got? sentences, of 90 days each. s- The .. above-named party escaped Sunday when the general round ups were belijg' made -but was "located yesterday and today VWs case was , dis posed of by the recorder; 'Besides :this there . was ,one ; drunk and one assault case, which included the enure program of this morning. ; ; Still .Thinking of Her. ... " The young undergraduate was haled before his tutor, says: The Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. ; He had exceed ed his leave by no less -than'two days. "Well," said J the.s professor, "what have you to say-t for yourself?'. -. . "I'm" awfully sorry,?' replied the un degrad. "I really couldn't' get back before. I was detained by most im portant business." - . ' " " f The professor looked at him stern ly. "So" you wanted two - more days' of 'erace. did y.ou?"he asked. v.:. . "No, sir' answered, the young, rap,. off his guard for a momeni-r- ot M.ar jorie." , ' . : -.; """ " "';...', , j'y: ' " The trained animals are . especially, at tractive. t There are two ,. troupes - of trained seals ; and eealions, new to tM country; - the peerless Schumann -horses. the Taximeter mines and . tnree - ne?. herds of trained elephants. In addition there are educated ponies, bears pigs and zebras, . . -- 7. - - Are you living these - nights,; man ?, Or are you Just sleeping - some where? 1 t , " . . . Winter's coroing-nlghts when a cozy, warm, homelike room - la joy unalloyed I . . . x ,. ; ' -4 : " A i Where is -one? ' ' v . - ' ' ; , ' There's one yes, ; several advertised on page seven of today's' Chroni cle, . -. . - t- ,J - , ' ' Get yours before " somebody . else has the right to call it his. v Pemum ; One, Cent a .Word for each Insertion Nq Ad taken for less than JO Cents ENCASH IN ADVANCElg5l WANTED " ' . ' WANTED So old feather beds at once will . pay highest cash nrice. Address St. Louia Feather Co.. Char lotte, N. C. General Delivery. 15-2t WANTED-1 Three "unfurnished rooms suitable . for light housekeeping with al conveniences. Address P. O. Box 391. 14-3t WANTED Good cook at Queen City Hotel at once. - " WANTED See us. Now located 235 South. Tryon. Smith Electric Fix ture Co. 14-5t WANTED Experienced salesman for cotton, oil mill and wood working machinery, supplies and general ma chine repairing. Flne ' opportunity for riht man. State experience, age, present employment, etc . Address C. B care Chronicle. 24-tf WANTED First-class steam fitters, steady work and good pav fr re- llnhle men. ; American Machine A Mfg; Company. Charlotte, N. C v. U-4 WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes. Time saved by steady j practice. " Care In structors and demonstrations. - Tools given diplomas granted. Wages Satr urdays. SDlendid demand frr .srrsdu ates. Write today. Moler Barher Collesre, Atlanta. Ga. 12-6t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Hall stove and several wood heaters. Charlotte Duck Clothing Co. 16-lt SAVE $5 . TO $10 ON your Winter Suit. ' We are making them for the Charlotte trade at manufacturer's prices. The values will surprise you. Call at our factory In Dilworth, or phone 821 and we will, gladly send a representative with line of samples to take your, measure. Fit and fab ric guaranteed. The Charlotte Trouser Company. ' 7-6t FOR RENT FOR RENT Brand ! new 7-room modern Bungalow, big lot, oppo site 7th street springs, $26 per month. Also down stairs, 6 rooms, of mod ern home on South Tryon street. Price $25. Jones, Th Real . Estate Man. :-V ' 1 16-lt MISCELLANEOUS. THE SMARTEST models in K $15.00 Suits for ready-to-wear is now at H. C. Long Co's. , 16-2t BIG LINE Fancy Vests, $1.50 to $5. H. C. Long Co. , ' 16-2t THE DIP TOE and flat, heel "Knox $ 5 - Shoe for men is a winner for H. C Long Co. 16-2t H. C. LONG CO. 'are agents for "So rosis" Shoes for women, - 16-2t NOTES OF SHARON. Goings and Comings and Other Mat ters ox South uarouna iown. Sharon, S. C, Oct. 1&. Notwith standing the fact that Sharon ' High School was forced to vacate for a fortnight on account of an epidemic Of scarlet fever.-it opened up . last Monday with a much larger attend-, ance than on the first day of school, thie; enrolment being so much in creased .that the trustees haye found It necessary to add another teacher, Miss Minnie Palmer, to the faculty. At the 'last quartely : meeting of the officers of Woodlawn Presbyter ian Church the subject of recovering th church at an early day was again taken up, after a postponement of several months. The Ladies' . Aid Society of this - church ; is also mak ing ai effort to ra's mo ney with which to purchase- a new organ '.for the church. 1 . -V-... :. v -. --"The rain which ' fell her Sunday night, while quite beneficial to the wardens will, if it continues very long, prove quite hurtful to : the - cotton; a good deal of which is open in th? fields. Th grade of the staple has up. to this time ; been exceedingly, good, hut ; a rain - of- much duration would 1 cause it very much- to xleterior ate. 'y: r '' '-v ; "'-' ' ;' --' ''-'.' ;- ' For the Fall serie, -of meetings at Woodlawn Presbyterian Church, the pastor, Rev. W B. Arrowwood, has secured the assistance of-Rev. W. A. Hafner of Fort Mill, one of the ablest ministers in the Bethel. Presbytery. . ; Rev. John - A. - McMurray, formerly of this placer was Installed -yesterday as pastor of Bethesda Church. - C Rev. W.Ib. Arrowwood, of this place assist ed in the installation servia n which were largely attended. - - This church, which was at on time . one ; of the largest churches In "point of member ship is -still uite flourishingq. 1 Miss Reba Cain, who-has b?en-the guest of Missep Clyde and . Blanche peamV has returned to her . home in Yorkville. , ' . --. - . Miss- IdaVWhitesidej of Smyrna was a .pleasant .visitor to Sharon tlu - Mrs. w.,t ,H1U visited her brother, TT '' ' 'I ictI i I 11 .fl BUSINGS TOPICS '.. . . , . 1 1 .... ..... Business Notes of Interest zzi Werth Careful Reading By Chronicle Readers' THE GEII Hotel and Cafe, up-to-date dining room seating ".00 persons. "Lunch counter uneqjaled . In South. Con venlently located on 8outh Tryea street. - Strictly European. ' ' - . NORRIS CHOCOLATE CREAM BRAZIL NUTS' 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 Boxes ; REESE ALEXANDER'' Exclusive Agents Fresh Shipment Of', LOWNETS AND BELL'S FORK-DJPPED CHOCOLATES received today.' - Jas. P. Stowe & Co, . Sunshine brand laying food is the best on the mar ket: We sell.it. . , W M. CROWELL 'i : OFFICE MOVED. ' Office of Charlotte. : Brass. Works and " stock of. Plurohers Sunplies moved to 301 East Fifth street in the rear of Armour & Co. '. Bring us . your ; scrap brass and copper. J . . . CH A RTXVPTT BRASS WORKS J. A. Bradford, "Mjcr. - ' To the few who are not ur cus tomers' we reneat ther n no better flonr made tjmn Dan Valley. Make n change and ry Dan Val ley it win nnnir Ttiiu, ann tnat w what you want and what we want. American Brokerage & Warehouse Co., Phone 18TS.' : , 7 THsfifrmtora. KTLLS TNSPrATTOT '" . Bed.. BUrs. Roaches. Lice and all In sects WorTfl-s Vermlngo. Use with a spray. Sold at J. L. EaglVa (S) stores 2 8e ppen bottle. ' -Myerj Street Pharmacy , Phone 257. 82 S. College Fhoex ; NATURE'S OWN LAXATIVE. FIGSEN. TABLETS. 1 The ' Ideal Laxative..- Takes the phtce of Calo mel. Tastes like .Candy.,. 10 and 25 cents size. , . v y.' '-' -v':v:::. : TRYON DRUG CO, ; '.Vr "y Phones 21 and 22. 11 N. Tryon 1 . 1 . DR. GEORGE E. DENNIS ; Dentist - : ' Class '05 . . . University of Maryland PHONE S002. " OFFICE 702 - ; ; Commercial Bank Building. v DR. A. J. LITTLE OsteopatK; Nervous and Stomach Diseases.: 607-608 Realty Building. ifccv. j. a. iivjiurrt, ai joowwua th!s week. . . i. ' ;. -y. Mrs. Harrison Jenkins has resumed to her-home in Grover after an ex tended visit, to her r mother, Mrs. Robert Plexico. . i Mrs. W. B. Arrowwood. who has been sp nding a fortnight wUh ,; her brother In Charlotte has- : returned home. - , V'-'"' f.' Mra A. A. Barron, of Rock 'Hill, after spending tz.-week here with her daughter. Mrs. E. B. ; Hunter, 'has returned to hi fr home in Rdck Hiil. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Corre'L and two attractive - children of . Maiden, spent th week . end with, Mrs. ,Cor rell's sister, Mrs. J." M. Brice. , Mrs. Peter Hdlin,"': 11501 Buckeye Rd., Cleveland, 0., -.say.s: -VYes, Indeed Is can recommend Foley's .Honey, and Tar Com pound. My little ' boy had a bad case of whooping -cough wbmethnes he was blue to the face I gave1 hint Folera Honey and Tar Compound, and: it had a remarkable effect and cured him m a short time." Contains Vl harmful drugs. Bowen's Drug Gtora. , '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1912, edition 1
9
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