Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 8, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE EVENING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. yOBE COTTOIT J rORK. Nov. 8.-After opening ' .t unchanged prices to decline, 3& ints cotton became .sensationally (tf a firm on the ginning figures, stowed-only 8.849.898 bale. ginned ber 1. compared With 9,975,750 1 JfVem December had opened U points Jear' ulckiy shot up about 32 points ,,tf early trading -' whue later ( oId from 17 to 18 points above S rlosing on short covering and erdayfn inspired by a feeling that h returns favored the smaller f It the crop. Profit-taking by ates -as extremely heavy above 12 0Tfr March and prices later reacted rS m the , beet i under ffrtL and selling for a reaction .In- J, less favorable view , of Eu- SD PSS'continued active ' later in $e it and fluctuations were some .morning ana u -.oH-ir,- gales fr .e ,v a broadening demand Ui"1 ..... V Ttrtre at mlddav &B about 10 to 13 points net higher.: fLt nominal. market showea reaeweu on cu6iu P , . Hi7 afternoon, making an- Mxh records for the ment and selling about 28 to 31 St higher on continued covering f Lrther bull support. Around 12.25 rarch realizing became still heavier .rices eased off 7 or 8 points from hPSt ew Orleans reported spots K not following! the advance, v . i" Oeortv middling uplands 3 r,;; 7oVv RiG8 iso bales. P'.,.n futures closed steady. Open. Close., 11.60-62 11.82-84 11.93-94 12.13-13 12.18-19 12.21-23 11.53 11.69 11.93 12.C0 12. c 11.92 12.06 12.25 12.29 12.34 11.53 11.68 11.93 11.99 12.04 War isiy fEW ORLEANS COTTON VEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-s-Cottoriv.fu-Ips opened steady, unchanged to' 1 oint up compared with the close of yes rday Cables were about as due and. u weather map was very- favorable. "e census report on ginning up to the ose of business on ' October- 31 of 8,t m bales was slightly smaller than jiected and was seized upon by the alls as offering a chance to put the larket up- Buying became heavy after k call and not much cotton was for jie. The market quickly mounted to & erel 12 to 16 points, over yesterday's jose, where it stood at the end of the jut half-hour of business. i Avery steady tone prevailed ' through art the morning session. Outsiders siced buying orders with commission, iioases and comparatively s little ' short selling was in evidence except, at : one iime when cables from London stated tlat disquieting rumors were . being circulated there" concerning Germany's ittitude toward Servia. : Bulls ' bought right up to the noon hour and reports had it that the largest spot houses in jhe trade were doing much of the pur chasing. At noon prices were 23 to 24 bints over yesterday's final figure's. : ' ' , Xut CTpana Cinttrm - FiiHiraa. . KEW ORLEANS. Nov. 8. Cotton fu tures epened steady. y.-Jj.-f. -; tr i- . ..... .' 1ZC3 bid ... ....V.. 12,08 asked .... 12.C6 12.07 ..J2.2I 12.25 U ,; . -712.34: Q 12.35 December . Junisrr ... lvti 1 fjftr 7aly ,., -.1,2.44 12.45 . UVEEPOOL COTTON ' LIVERPOOL. Nov. S. Soot eood busi ness done; prices steady. . ( ' American middling fair ...s 7.27 Good middling ... 6.99 . IDddling 6.79 Low middling ' ......... .61 3ood ordinary ........ 6.15 Winary 5.67 Sales 10,000 bales, . of which 5C0 were for Teculation and export and included 9,600 taerican. Receipts 25,000 bales, including wOO American. Futures opened' steady " and ' closed teadv. lOvember .... .. :ovenber-Deeember . ecember-January muary-February tbmary-March arch-April ' " Pril-Mav . tiy-June -July .... " " ". " 6.69 .57 6.55 6.54 6.54 6.54 6.54 6.54 6.53 ' 6.52 6.45 -Angust "Sust-September Southern Spot Cotton CHARLOTTE Cotton spot steady. 12. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 8. Spot cotton' "Sher; middling 11. CHARLESTON, S C, Nov. 8-Spot wdhng u 13-16. - ' . - -' . ' - MAC(X-, Ga., Nov. 8.-pot cotton mid- Jng 12. . , . . - : SIVANXah, Ga., Nov. 8. Spot cot 0 steady, 12 1.16. . , ; CHICAGO CATTLE CAGO, Nov. 8. Cattle; receipts 3, sives S ' steady ! steers .. " 'estern steers " " " kers and feeders Ksand heifers - 5.30 ..4.35 .. 5.50 . i 4.15 .. 2,75 10.65 ' 5.65 9.20 7.15 7.40 10.75 slow, 5c Sogs .. .. .. .. 6.50 receipts . 13,000; market rher. ht ixed ugh .. .. 7.53 .. ... 7.70 .. 7.55 ., ...r 5.50 .. 5.00 8.20 8.30 8.30 7.55 7.10 Hk of sales heep,' 70 .20 receipts 12,000; market steady. Wive estern H native estern 3 50, 4.60. 4.50 5.85 7.50 " 6.50 ,.3.60 4.70 .. 5.50 .. 5.70 t-lVER Statitistics. lpflTOOL- Nov- 8 Following are mMrt.y cotton statistics i ... . iporto aU kinds' 131.000 bales.'- - ' -Stock 0,,mericai1. 98,000 bales, Stock' 11 k5nds, 635,000 bales. " Win; mercan, 495,000 -bales. Exportenc warded 10'm bales wrt8 6,000 bales. lQArtc Cash Grain. Ito i ' ov- 8- Wheat No. 2 red hern 1!0- 2 hard 8954 to 92; No. l ; Vn to 91; No. 2 Northern 88 to Corn XI lPrin 87 to 89. , . - 2 vel?; F to 57; 'No. 2 White' y Oatsyv w 58 to 0. , i 'V2' NO.. J : whit Rye vL to 33. . . h. . w 10 52. : 3- t0 3-83. ?ver seed 13.00 to 18.0 SAVA.oea Island Cottnn. v v ! extra' Txtra chice 24; choice 22 to exifa nne 20 to 21. . r .7.- "y WALL STREHT NEW YORK., Nov.' .-Price's ' tended generally. lower "at- the .opening today. Canadian Pacific 1 yielded; V point '.and Southern Pacific, St. Paul Lehigh Val ley and other active issues were down material fractions, The few. slender7 gains were limited ' to the Unimportant stocks.' ' . Fractional recoveries '.caused renewed selling by ' the professional' element and some of the principal issues went lower than at thA nntu ....... ras shown y. Canadian Pacific, L. & N.. Steel and Beet Sugar, : The market's reactionary trend yester day became , more pronounced today on mixed selling of ilong and short stocks. Bearish sentiment was intensified " by rumors of an extra' session of Congress and cables from, abroad. : The ; heaviest issues, here included L. & N., Canadian Pacific Union pacific. : Reading, Amal gamated and Steel. In fact, all stocks of speculative Importance were - under pressure. " Beet - Sugar held its place as weakest of he specialties and Tobaccos fell abruptly. . Bonds -easy. ' , - "7 Dullness prevailed at7 midday and the market rallied slightly. Irregular - advances occurred in the afternoon on - reduced dealings but few stocks got back to yesterday's closing. Closed' Irregular. The . market .made further recovery in the final hour, higher money being partly offset, by. the favor able crow reDOrt. which wa srerta.llv beneficial to the grangers.' v . J' - London Stocks. LONDON, Nov.. S. American securities moved , Irregularly ' during - the early trading today. Prices . opened - around parity - and ? then eased off. ; Later lieht covering avanced part of the 1st. At noon vaiues . ranged rrom above to 1 below vesterdav's N w York clisin e. Canadian Pacific was weak. SelUng as renewed in the late trading. The. market reached; closed steady., . :-; CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS : CHICAGO, J Nov. Pear of ' Balkan complications lifted wheat. V Opened . to to higher. December started at 89 to 89. a gain of to , and rose to 89.- : Reports of millers' demands helped wheat but gains disappeared when urgent shorts -were supplied. Closed nervous with ' December to net higher at 89' to 89. - " i Small receipts firmed corn. December opened unchanged to a shade off at 50 to 50 and ascended to 50. ; Later corn declined .on local selling due to fine .weather. Closed steady-with De cember off at 49 to 49. ; V Oats trailed upward. December started unchanged at' 31 and advanced to 31. Provisions' -harened .on higher; figures for cereals ".and hogs. . Opening sales varied from 2 lower to 2 to 5c higherj with January at 18.60 for pork,. 10157 to 10.60 for lard and at 10.05 for ribs. WHEAT , Open. High. Low. Close. Dec .. : May .. July ;. CORN - Dec . . -- May .. July .. .OATS-r Dec . . r,May. .. July ,s PORK Jan May .. LARD . Dec . . Jan .. May. .. RIBS . Nov .. , Jan .. May .... .i 89 89 88 4 90 89 94 90 94 .95 90- 91 50 50 49 49 31 33 33 49 48 49 ' '31 32 ' 32 18.35 18.00 ' 49 ' 49 49 - 31 . 32 " 32 18.42 18.05 : 49 .49 f 31 : 32' . 32 " V 18.60 18.20 18.60 18.25 10.72 10.72 10.55 10.57 10.62 10.45 10.60 . 10.50 10.27 10.32 10.17 10.20 10.60 .10.60 . 10. 40' ' 10.40 10.05 10.07 . 9.95 - 9.95 9.85 9.87 9.75 9.75 CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, .Nov. 8. Butter steady ; creameries 28 to 32; dairies 25 to 30. . Eggs steady; receipts 2,899 cases; at mark cases included 20 r to . 21 ; - ordinary firsts 23; firsts 24. '' ; ;ir- ' Cheese steady; daisies ' 17 to - 17; twins-16 to 17; :youngr Americas 16 to 17; long horns 16 to 17. Potatoes steady; receipts 60 cars; Michlgran 48 to 53; Minnesota 47 to. 50; Wisconsin 45 to 52. .. - r - Poultry, liye, weak; turkeys 15; chick ens 11; springs 12. .. Veal steady. 9 to 14. NEW YORK. PRODUCE . NEW YORK,- Nov. '8. Butter firm; re ceipts 7,171 tubs; creamery held seconds 27 to 29. ' t Cheese quiet, unchanged; receipts 2,049 boxes. . - r - Bggs . steady, unchanged; receipts 9,086 cases. 1 - 7 LOCAL MARKETS : Charlotte Cotton. : (Corrected dally bv, Sanders, Orr, & Co) Cotton, good middling., .i .. .V ..12 v. Charlotte Wholesale Produce. - (Corrected daily by J. j. ,31akeiy) Hens, per pound ... ..... ... Chickens, spring w .. Turkeys ... .; .. .. .. Butter i. .. .. .. .... .. ..'. Eggs .'. - .. .. . .. , Ducks,' each .. Guineas Potatoes, sweet, per bushel Potatoes, Irish, ; per bag ; Onions, per bag.. ... ,.' 12 16 17 15 ' io 'e a 26 27. 25 .& 30 25 - 70 e 75 2.25 , , 1.75 2.00 Charlotte Grain. Provisions and Hay .. (Corrected dally ny .Cochran- . , : , - McLaughlin Company.) , - , Rv '. 1.10 Oats .52 .95 1.00 Corn . Flour, best patent, per bbl...6.00 6.25 Flour, straight. . . . .. Corn meal, . per" bushel . Hay. choice Timothy. 100. ..5.50 3.75 .'.1.00'- k.lM . Cottonseed Oil and Products. (Corrected daily by the Southern Cotton OU Company.) Cottonseed, per busheU..... ,2 Exchange meal, a sack................. . Cash hulls.' per 100 pounds. . Exchange hulls, a. hundred lbs..,.. .30 - Cash meal, a sack Boveta cow feed, per sack.... .W , yyy: : r - - Money i Market. . " . NEW tORK. : No 8. Money on call firm, 5 to 6 per cent"; .. ruling rate 5; closing bid 5; offered at 6. Time loans . steady; ; 60. days 6 .per. cent; 90 days . 5; six months 5. '.' Prime mercantile paper 6 per cent; sterling exchange steady,- with - actual business in bankers bills at 4.81 to. 4 81 tor 60-day bUls . and at a4.85.50 for demand; commercial bUls 4.81; bar silver 62 ; Mexican dollars 48 ; . government bondsteady; railroad. bonds ,easy. , ; . - - Savannah Naval Stores. - ' SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. : 8. Turpentine firm, 38 to-38. -' - - ' Hosin firm?- F6.05; 0:6.07 tq J5.15. V fflilL-OAV-'' HE. BIG USE CcaploiiDa 01 Sscate jPrcSaily ': SccKniat Vice President's : Vote VIII Ca Kac'iad PESSIMISTIC COUNT WILL GIVE DEHOCliATS TIE Slow, 'Counting of Votes In State's Where Election of Senators Are to : CJome Makes . It Hard to Tell What the Outcome 'Will Be -Practically Certain That 'Majority. Party May Have at Iieast a Tie Both Mem- , , bers From Illinois May Be Demo :, crats. , - J . ' -' ' " ' BY PARKER R. ANDERSON. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Owing to the fact that the returns on the legis lative elections from "various States have see-sawed back and forth since Tuesday, the question of the 'exact strength of the , Democrats . and their opponents in ? the Seriate Is still , un decided. ' . . v That the Democrats ' will control the Senate, however, , does : appear open to reasonable . doubt A most important, fact' in their favor is that even with only 48" votes, half the . to tal strength they can control, because of the fact the new Vice President will ba a Democrat. At least 48 Demo cratic Senators ; are assured, and pne or two more will probably be added to the list. : - As the situation stood, up to the time . of '.the - election, the Democrats had 42. ' If Tennessee ; is considered Democratic, the number becomes 43. The . Democrats have gained Sena tors as follows: - ' ' ' Colorado, 2 ; "New Jersey, -1; Dela ware, 1;, Kansas, 1 ; Nevada, 1: Mon tana, 1; Total, 7. But the loss of Sen ator Watson in West Virginia reduces this gain to six. Vice President aMy Act. - , . rlf the total net gain of the ; Demo crats ' remains just what it is, they will be sure of 48, or enough to con trol the Senate with the aid , of the Vice President. This leaves but of consideration Tennessee and also Ore gon,' Wyoming, Illinois and South Da kota. Out of these the democrats will apparently capture two Senators and perhaps 'three. That they; will capture at - least one seems almost certain, and this would give them 49, or a majority- of the Senate without the aid of the "Vice President. ' , s In Tennessee - the. independent Dem ocrat and Republican have a ma jority on the joint ballot and say; that it will have, to be an i independent Democrat for Senator or a deadlock. ' But even if there is a deadlock, and Tennessee goes , with but one Senator for an indefinite period, that will give the Democrats control of the Senate for they are assured of 48, and with a vacancy from Tennessee, the Senate will have 95 members, and 48 would be a majority , of 95. The, Tennessee situation therefore does not help the Republicans, though, it - would be a .convenient thing for the Senate Dem ocrats if the Tennessee Democrats find a way to settle their troubles. The Wyoming - Legislature . Is in doubt. New Hampshire ' has chosen a Republican Legislature. The South Dakota Legislature will probably be Republican. In Oregon the situation is close, with chances : favoring a Democratic Senator? Besides, in the close and involved situation in Illi nois, . the Democrats may be able to rescue one Senator. Fighting Chance in Illinois. (By Associated Press.) " ; CHICAGO, , Nov.,. 8. Sufficient strength in the Illinois Legislature to enable Democrats to elect two Sena tors appeared as a possibility today with the increase of Democratic votes in the southern tier. Democrats were hopeful that " the new returns would give them possibly 77 members in the House and 27 in the Senate, a total of 1D4 on joint bal lot. ' , A Majority of a Join ballot Is 103. ' . If this result is attained the Demo crats will be able to name a succes-i sor to Shelby Cullom and to fill the place forfeited, by., William Lorlmer. Falling short, of this - number the Democrats may find themselves com pelled to appeal to the Progressives for consideration, 'which might give, the Progressives an opportunity, to name a.United States Senator for the short term. , , v. r . . - SOCIAL. , - , - - . Mrs. . W: "W. Ward is spending today In Gastonla the guest of her kinswo man, Mrs. J. A. Hunter. y Miss -Alice Walker, i the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Walker, who has ; been critically 111 for three weeks past following an ap eratibn for appendicitis and perito nitis at the Charlotte Sanatorium; has so far improved as to be able to re turn home this afternoon, accompa nied Ty her nurse. ' v Miss " Sarah Alleh , of t Polkton , is spending a week here as the guest of Mrs. J. J. Harrill In Piedmont Park. : : : .: An electric flashlight has been mounted m a policeman's club by a Seattle in ventor. , - ' - - Is your husband cross? An Irritable, fault finding. disposition is often due .to a disordered stomach. A man -with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A gteat ' many have been permanently cured of stomach ' 'trouble fey taking Chamberlain's Tablets. ,-irw. all dealers. FAnrins discuss r riERGER of unions Flans ;SnI)3mca;Fc? .i::ji::d OrgsnlzatlOQ CI;AH;0:;j:. ; Ot Agricnlturlsts NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 8. Among the subjects which will be discussed by the delegates to." the thirty-second annual; convention of, the . farmers' National Congress, w opening here this f orenoonfr a four-days session will be the proposal of 'Assistant Secretary of the Department of Agriculture' Wil liam G. : Hays ' that" a tmerger should be effected of ; agricultural Vassocia tions, under the name of the United States Country Life Federation.' ' The organizations proposed for ,tlie merger besides , thef National Farmers'; -Congress are - the .American-: Grange, the Southern -Cotton. Growers Association and the. Farmers' Union. , - A preliminary conference on .the movement was held last night by 7 a number of leading delegates. Senti ment - both for and against the pro posed i merger and change , of , name was expressed. No Indication was giv en as to what- action 'the convention would take. ; , ' ' ' ' More than ' 300 - delegates, repre senting practically all of the Southern States and about 20 States of the' Mid dle West and West are registered early this morning. , v Several cities are -r- seeking to - se cure the convention for next year. A big' delegation from. Minnesota is here In the interest of St. Paul. . ; ' Charles F. Sanford of New London, O., president of the Farmers' National Congress in an address before that body this afternoon said that "farm ers .have n conscious or intentional connection with the high cost of liv ing in towns and cities. He declared that many of the com plalnts come from "people who '"are trying to maintain standards built, up on sundry luxuries" and -that the fru gal and economic are not ; wailing about the high cost of living. - Mr. Sanford said that this was an era when brain more .: than - brawn must be developed on the farm. He advocated '. a system of farm credits similar' to 'farming, land ' . bonds "In France and Germany: the building of good roads; more intensive and less wasteful farming, and . the continua tion of the- government's experimental work In agriculture. - ." MASKED HEN HOLD UP L. & N. MAIL CAD Bandits Go Tbrongb Registered Hall Poaches Bnt Are Believed To Have Gotten Little MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 8 Twj masked bandits held up. southbound Louisville & Nashville passenger, train No. 7 , at 'Blount Springs' at an early hour this morning! and after covering the two, 'clerks with pistols, ransacked, the mail car. The robbers got off the train at '-Boyies, ...a small station six miles north . of -Birmingham after- tyJ ing theclerks to a table, in". the mail car! A report of the ' robbery was made to Postoffice Inspector Brannon when the clerk's, James M. Chamber lin and G. A. Hoover, both of Nash ville, Tenn.,1 reached Montgomery to day. The police of Birmingham were notified when the train passed through, that city. . , . - According to . Clerk Chamberlln, who was in charge of the car, the ban dits were inexperienced as they over looked numerous small amounts" of loose money, that were enclosed In, several registered envelopes which they opened and threw on the floor. The men ' first made their presence known just after the train pulled out of -Blount Springs, where it is be lieved they entered the mail car door opposite the station. . They suddenly sprang -from behind a table and cov ered the two clerks with revolvers. . "We are not going to hurt you. 'We want something to eat," said one of the .bandits to Clerk Chamberlln ; who told him where he could find his lunch basket. The other robber then said: "No, we want money," and he forced the clerks to lie' down on the floor afr ter which the faces of the clerks were covered with empty mail pouches: The exact amount of money and valuable packages taken : by the ban dits Is unknown at present. They cut open one registered ' pouch and open- ed one registered package jacket, tearing the ends of the envelope open in their search for money, - Several of the envelopes contained loose bank notes which were left lying: on the floor the men seeming to be ' excited, andvin a big hurry. . "One package opened contained . several . thousand dollars " with , of .railroad ; stock, cou pons' which were scattered about over the floor.. ' !- . ' , v Miss Emily Glenn, ' of Gastonia is spending a week here as the guest of Miss Lucille Mason at - her home , on Elizabeth Heights. , . Dan J. Joyce; ' Sanville, : . Henry Co., Virginia, says: 'I.- took a-.cold .with a cough . which hung- on for two years. Then I commenced using Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and the t-ugh Anally left me and now I'M perfectly strong and well." Is best and - safest for chil dren and contains no opiates Bo wen a Dru Store. e-o-d Th t:!:3 Y:j C:n A!:;::3 C:rit CITY IKCREASEi ;l PAVING DOh'D FOiiDS Effort Nov Being Hade To Secare - Additional .550,000 : For i : V : FortlTer fifcrk : j ; A good deal of discussion was heard in municipal .circles today on a new proposition : to issue frTom. $10,000itd $50,000 general city bonds to help out the street paVing situation and to take care of -certain ' streets -which will' otherwise be left on the outside so far as paving operations are con cerned, r. "' i , Another proposition made known today is that pf Mr. W. C. Wilkinson, cashier of the Merchants & Farmers National Bank who has offered to lend to the city sufficient, funds to finance its part of the paving of North Brevard street for about three blocks. Mr. .Wilkinson is much interested in this project' and discovering that the city woudl not be able to reach North Brevard street with the 1150.000 bond Issue for streets, has made the formal proposition to advance ' to the city whatever may be necessary to pave the three blocks on Brevard street. ' The other proposition to issue gen eral city bonds is : said to have been pronounced altogether legal and with in the righ'ts of the city by the city attorney. It is said that the city has the legal right, to issue enough money at least to" pay for the paving of streets in front of Its own prop erty, school sites, etc., and should this course be followed it would be possi ble to pave several additional .streets which at present have no chance of receiving attention until another issue of bonds - for street . work may -be made; in' the future. As to this last named matter it Is reported that some are in favor of making this issue $50, 000; if: possible, which,, would help out a great deal and- serve- to 5 take care of quite" a number of- streets . now on , the waiting ; list. ; r-- y v 'i . At all events the paving proposition is still quite a live one with many-city officials and there is yet a possibility that ttie money -will - be found to finance further; paving -propositions. Against the suggestion that; the city Issue the sum of $58,000 for paving, it. is doubted "whether a majority of the board of aldermen would sanction this act at'tMs tlm4, not a few; hav ing already expressed their conviction that the city should nbt : take such a step' at this time. The whole situa tion today Is very much up in the air, as nothing ' definite la known as, to further appropriations for ' street work, but the question Is very much alive and great interest is being ex pressed therein.' ." - - MECKLENBURG VOTE t WILL BE TABULATED The canvassing of the vote, of jMeckt lenburg for State officers, senatorial candidates and other officers, will in volve much red - tape and several meetings of boards .before the -entire vote Is' canvassed rand "the," results for warded to the proper authorities at Raleigh. . .. There are two boards taking a hand in this work, the county board of can vassers, including The members from each voting precinct, which , board meets .tomorrow, and - the board . of elections of the county, which ; re ceives the canvass of the vote from the canvassing hoard to be for-warded to Raleigh. - Tomorrow the county board of can vassers meets with Mr, J. L. DeLaney, chalrma nof the county board of elec tions, and the vote for county officers will be canvassed, : together with the remaining vote, except the senato rial. ' , - ' ' The canvassing board meets at 11 o'clock tomorrow at the court house, and will organize by naming a chair man and secretary. Then thep vpte will be taken up and canvassed from top to bottom, excepting, as stated, the senatorial vote, which is left with the county chairman, Mr.- W. F, Hard ing, this being a strictly party vote in a primary separate from the gen eral election" After canvassing ,the vote tomorrow the' i board of canvassers makes two. copies of the results, turning over one copy to the chairman of the board of elections, Mr, DeLaney,' and filing the second copy with the:"' register - of deeds. . ;"';. -, , . . The law requires- that the" canvass of the vote for State officers shall be forwarded. :to T the ., Speaker of - the House. A penalty of $2,0 00 or a jail sentence is the result of negligence in ocmplying with -this requirement'- ' The county board of, elections must send in - the . canvass of presidential electors to the Secretary, of State with in 12 days after the elections. ; As to the State senatorship the chairman, ot the board of, elections in , this county and in CVabarrus "meet On November 14 to canvass the . State -' senatorial vote "which is then forwarded to Ral eigh. - - ."".' The, county board of elections which receives the result of the canvass from the board 'of , canvassers is., composed of Messrs J.' L. DeLaney, chairman, E. -M.. Bell and !Neill R. Graham, sec- fy tav.. til i. More-, Rent ," . Moiiey One Cent a Word for Each Insertion: v No -Ad Taken for less than 10 Cents. CASH IN WANTED WANTED A few gentlemen board ers. 5 Apply 614 N. .Church street. 8-6t WANTED BOARDERS Excellent table board, reasonable rates, with in 28 blocks of square. ,Mra. Brissle, 224 N. College street. ' 8-2t WANTED- Tou to try V our Buster Brown Shoes and Hose for they are the best." Kendall-Redfern Co. WANTED You to save money buy itng your suit- from Kendall-Redfern Co., 205 E. Trade street. 8-lt WANTED First-class ' steam - fitters - steady work and good , pay for re liable - men. American Machine - Utg. Company. Charlotte, N. C. -.....;-,-..v'.-; ryCvv;-:? f- 8-4t POR SALE. FOR SALE Three medium size I v wood heaters and 1 self-Ieedihgr coal stove. ' Cash buys them cheap. Phone 2 07 5-J. : : . r U : 6-1-wk FOR SALE A Fourth Ward resl " dence. Tenth avenue, on car line. Most desirable location. House sub stantially built, slate roof. Recently painted. Eight rooms besides kitchr en, bath room and butler's . pantry. China closet built in dining room. One of the' best neighborhoods Jn' the city." Prices and terms .reasonable; N. M. Lawrence. 'Phone 2075-J. LOST.j IX)ST Bunch , of keys. v Finder v' please can at j, r. eiowe s vwrug Store. ; , . r J ; 8-lt miscellAneotts. 1 THE HOUR. 12 m." The place, court house. The oblect. to bring 100; 000 people to the;19lSiFair. - t . 8-lt 29 - NEW SAMPLE TSUITS worth $15.00, Saturday". $10.00. Kendall Redf erni Co. below Hand's, drug store , : 8-lt CAN "SOU PULL for Charlotte. ? and Mecklenburg- county? :.;Yes, tnen be at meeting of The Fair. . 8-lt ORDERS TAKEN, for colonial paint ings on old ClOCKS anu mirrors. Mrs. Maude Craig .Mathews, ' iNo. 7. E. Morehead. . 4-3t-e-o-d DROP BUSINESS one half hour and helD make a week- or piff Dullness during The Fair. " -lt FOR BENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. first floor, close in. r .f none i-so. 7-2t FOR RENT -Furnished room m pri vate family with or wunout Doara if wanted, close in. 3 05 S. Poplar. - FOUND. X FOUND That : Kendall-Redfern Co.'B shoes wear longer. 8-lt retary. This board will receive from the canvassing board: tomorrow. the, canvass of the county vote - and will forward the vote .for State officers im mediately to Raleigh, as stated above. , The entire canvass of the vote is thus seen to- be a- complicated , affair, calling also for much figuring, and a great deal of filling out of formal re ports. v - , . - v Germany's newest battleship-cruiser is expected to be driven by 9Q.O0O horsepower engines . while England is building a similar raft that will have engines of 100,000 horsepower, r - "There could -. be" no 'better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy. My children r were sick with whooping, cough. One of tnem was In bed. had a high fever and was coughlnr lip blood. Our doctor gave; them: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them," says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, ot Lexing ton,' Miss. : For sale by all dealers. . The small boy with the ; stone : and , the . plumbing thief must also be ; consid ered when estimating what it costs to let your property stand vacant. Ipn 't take -chances. As soon as lyou x know your tenant is croing to t move, employ I. a Chronicle , For Rent Ad. so' as to have, a new tenant ready to : move in when the old one moves : out. i' ' , " ' . , 1 ADVANCE iiippics Bosicess Nates, of Interest izi Worth Carrfd Resdinj By Ctreicle Eesdsrs THE GEM Hotel and Cafe,' up-to-date room seating 100 . . persons, counter unequaled in South, veniently located on c. South . street. Strictly; European. dining Lunch - Con Tryon ; NORRIS ' - CHOCOLATE CREAM : BRAZIL NUTS 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 Boxes REESE & ALEXANDER ."s -ExclnslTO Agents. ' STOWE'S STBTJP WHITE TINE .-vi AND TAR For coughhs and colds, 25o bottle. : Jas. P. fitowe & Co. : v Rjone'm and 17J. ' : ;New crop Dill and Sour Pickles, y ts ' . WM.RQWEI: Phone 102. 200 E. Morehead S. ry y' OFFICE MOVED.'; -'''-.' ' : : Office : of Charlotte .; Brass -.Works and stock - of ; ; plumbemi..:gupplie moved to i 01., East Fifth street, in the rear , of Armour A Co. . Bring, ns ; ?rxf ' ,Bcrip- srass ' and chopper. ivJ-.'-d -i 1 y CHARIXyTTE BRASS .WORKS J; A. Bradford, '.Mgr. " t To the few who : are ' not' our.:, cas tomers we repeaf thereIs: no Abetter flour 'made, than ;Dan iValley. ,? -j Make a . change ,ahd -buy Dan'.'Val ley. it will bring results and t;that '! what. you, want and ' what wewant " American Brokerage . & : o Warehpuse : Co. Phone 1578'.y.'.!--!.'" -;v..V Distrlmitors KILLS ESrSTANTLT Bed Busts, Roaches, 'Lice and all in sects Worrell's Vermin go." , Use with a spray. ' Sold at: J. Lv . Eagle's (2) stores 25c per. bottle. . Myers Street .-Pharmacy Phone 2S7 ' 32 S. ' College 'Phones 685-686. - NATURE'S OWN LAXATTFI?. FIGSEN TABLETS. . The Ideal Laxative. Takes the place - of Calo mel. Tastes like Candy. 10 and 2 S cents size. ; ..." ," -t TRTON DRUG CO, ' .,' " -v-Phones 21 and 22. 11 N. Tryon DR. GEORGE L DENNIS , Dentist ' K "'i 1 : J ? yj ' University' of. Maryland PHONE 8002. OFFICE 702 Conimerclal Bank Bnlldlng. : DR. . A. J. LITTLE . . -Osteopath . Nervous and Stomach Diseases ' - .-' .-. ( ; ' 607-608 Seaity Baildlns. FLORENCE LAWRENCE - " v AT THE' : LATEST VICTOR " ON THE '' " PRINCSSS TODAY ; J ' . , 1- C &
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1912, edition 1
7
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