9
m Ccoiit
It's the Little Things
WANUU
WANTED Hand embroidery work
I, .,,!. IK'S South Mint St. 2G-2t
WANTED Table boarders and
u'utmTS. Close in. 'Phone 1135, 301
Tryuii. 2ti-3t
EOARDEDS Young man can get
room ami table board at Eleven East
Twelfth street. 25-4t
EOARD WANTED By couple, pri
v iu- fainilv the Square. "T. U.." care
N,ws. 26-lt
WANTED For C. S. Army:
bodied, unmarried men, between ages
of IS and 35. citizens of United States,
of sood character and temperate habits
v.hu can speak, read and write English.
j!cn wanted now for service in Cuba
ami the Philippines. For information
applv to Recruiting Officer, 15 West
Trade St., Charlotte, N. C; 26 South
Main St., Asheville, N. C; Bank Build
!r., Hickory, N. C; 12G North Main
St.,' Salisbury, N. C; 417 Liberty St.,
Winston-Salem, N. C; Kendall Build
lag, Columbia, S. C; Hayusworth and
Cimjer's Building, Greenville. S. C;
Glenn Building, Spartanburg, S. C.
l-l-tusthurs&sat.
SOMEONE who has the very thing
von wants reads these ads daily, tf
WANTED To buy cow peas, car
load lots or less. Send samples stat
ing quantity, or wire your lowest price
l. o. b your station. J. T. Walker.
Memphis, Tenn. 21-6t
WANTED Your orders for Saws,
Motors, Engines, Boilers, Pumps,
Electric Hoist. Shafting, Pulleys,
Hangers, and special machines to or
der. W. (1. Jarrell Machine Co.
WANTED To make you an esti
mate on wiring your residence. 'Phone
470. Ideal Electric Co. 9-tf
FINE BOARD for tourists. Central.
41H X. Church Si. 9-tf
WANTED 1 to 5 h. p. motor sec
ond hand, .larrell Machine Co.
FOR SALtOK RtN"!
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
looms. Apply 317 X., Pine St.
litj-St
FOR RENT 7-room 2-story house,"
21i W. fcth. Modern conveniences.
Bridgets & Co. 25-3t
FOR RENT Seven-room house, 402
East Uth. 'Phone 694. 26-lt
t ,
FOR RENT Xicely furnished room.
Apply !H3 E. 3rd St. 24-tf.
TWO DWELLINGS for rent Xo
: ;!i West Trade, C rooms and bath (up
ne flight) ; Xo. 70S Smith St., 6 rooms,
lino sarden. S. Wittkowsky. 21-tf
1
FOR SALE Cadila Tour car,
Sor.'um, including gas lamps; good con
dition. Ham & Ross. 24-3!
WHY NOT rent that spare roomi
The young man who wants it is look
ins here for your ad every day. tf
IF YOU don't like your house sell)
It. An ad here will bring you a buyer.
tf
FOR SALE Wayne Runabout, good
condition, $300.00. Ham & Ross.
J Kit
FOR SALE Beef refrigerator and
nun ket fixtures, nearly new, all first
class and up-to-date. E. A. Moffett,
I""' X. Graham St. 13-tf
THREE HOUSES for rent 40G East
Liddell St. Leland Hotel. 17-tf
MISCELLANEOTS
WANT TO DO your screen repair
iri-r. Workmanship guaranteed. Phone
1 Km. A. E. Cohen. 24-3t-eod
FREE A cake of fine Toilet Soap
I while it. lasts) with every suit we
clean and press. Carolina Pressing
Uih, v. II. C. Harkley, Prop. 'Phone
::;. 2G-3t
DR. F. O. HAW LEY Office, Room
).: Citv Ilnll- recw1onrn Q V T,one St.
Calls answered in city and surround
ing country. Office 'Phone 737.; resi
dence 'Phone 743. 24-tf
FOR RENT Desirable furnished
" om. Apply 4 East 2nd street. 2G-tf
FOR SALE Wheeler & Wilson
'wing mcichine in good condition,
'f'h'.-ne 1400. 2G-3t
WE SIGN everything except Notes.
Thmnons & Butt. Opp. Gem Hotel.
A FEW OFFICES to reut In new,
Law Building. See L. W. Humphrey,
secretary. 17-tf
WANT TO REPAIR your furniture;
work guaranteed. 'Phone 11C9. A. E.
Cohen. 24-3t-eod
SEWING, Shirt-Waists and chil
dren's clothing a specialty. Helen
Webster, 407 S. Brevard St. 'Phone
IS!):,. 24-Gt
THE CLIMAX Barber shop, six first
class barbers, fine shower or tub baths,
excellent cigars. W. II. Young, Proprie
tor 14 Xorth Tryon. 'Phone 1907.
Heater for sale. 2-28-tf
ADVERTISE here and it will be re
turned to you. tf
THE PERSON who found the thing
you lost is looking here for your ad
vertisement, tf
that Count Try One
A GOOD stock of goods for sale
with a business about $1400 per month.
Bad health reason tor selling. 806 N.
Graham St. 25-3t
PHONE 1060 for L-ry Stove Wood.
Dil worth Wood Co. 23-Ct
BARREL of fresh batteries just ar
rived. Ham & Ross. 24-3t
MONUMENTS See us before plac
ing your order for anything in ceme
tery work. Mecklenburg Marble and
Granite Co., South College and Rail-road-
27-15t-eod
WANT TO PAINT your porch chairs
at 50c each. 'Phone 1169.
24-3t-eod.
BARITE IN GEORGIA.
A Commercial Deposit Discovered
Near Cartersville.
A brief report on a deposit of barite
near Cartersville, Ga., has just been
published by the United States Geo
logical Survey as a part of an advance
chanter of Bulletin Xo. 340, which
is entitled "Contributions to Eco
nomic Geology, 1907."
- Barite, the sulphite of barium, one
of the metallic elements, also called
"heavy spar" and barytes, is used
principally as a white pigment, but it
is also employed in the manufacture
cf paper, cloth, and rubber.
The barite of the Cartersville regic-n
is closely associated with certain iron
ores, and particularly with ocher. It
is called by the miners the "flowers of
ocher." and its presence in the residual
soil of the region has been a means of
tracing the ocher deposits.
At one place nearly 3 miles south
east cf Cartersville barite has been
mined for at least six months on a
rather large scale, more than a thous
and tons, valued at about $4000,
having been taken out.
The Geological Survey's report on
the deposit was prepared by Dr. C. W.
Hayes, the chief geologist, and Mr.
W. C. Phalcn, who sketch the geology
of the region, discuss briefly the origin
cf the mineral, and describe the de
posit now worked and the method of
mining, lhe pamphlet containing the
report can be had by applying to the
Director of the Survev at Washington,
D. C.
"I understand that the Edmousons
have seen better days." "Yes. The
old man had a job as clerk in a drug
store in the days before the cash regis
ter had been invented." Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
"Do you think a woman is ever justi
fied in asking a man to kiss her?"
queried the spinster. "A married wo
man is," rejoined the widow, "that is,
if she wants her husband to kiss her
at all." Chicago Xews. .
ManZan Pile Remedy, Price 50c is
guaranteed. Put up ready to use. One
application prompt relief to any form
of piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by
S. L. Alexander.
Leesburg, X. C,
May 3rd, 190o.
Several years ago I was suf
fering from indigestion. For
three months I had to live on
milk and bread. I could not
touch meat or grease of any
kind. If I would eat the small
est quantity cf meat at night.
I would not sleep a wink. I was
just as weak and nervous as T
could be, so nervous I could
hardly nass a eun of coffee at
the table. Eight bottles of Mrs.
Joe Person's Remedy cured me
after the doctor's medicine fail
ed. JNO. R. PETTIGREW.
I
Indiges
tion
Cured
The following letter shows the character of the guarantee
that goes with every Suit ordered from the Carol.na Pressing
Club:
CAROLIXA PRESSIXG CLUB,
Charlotte, N. C.
Gentlemen:-If any of the coats we made for your customers
during thrPast year have not held their shape or the linings have
lot riven satisfactory wear, we request that you send the coat
to tfs and we will make the front satisfactory by either putting
in a new front or making a new coat, and if the linings have not
g?ven satisfactory service we will be pleased to reline tree of
Yours Very truly,
charge. E. V. PRICE & CO.
Suits made to order $18 to $50 and every detail of quality
fit and workmanship covered by a guarantee tha ; Jrtects;
Orders left now will be ready for delwery by Easter.
Carolina Pressing
227 N. Tryon St.
Gigantic Building is To
Rest Upon a Sure Foun-
dation. Making Tons
Concrete Under Equit
able Inspector's Eye.
Life and activity characterize the
building and constructive work on and
about Independence Square. The pick
it at present the most used tool. Be
sides the digging of the street work,
the excavating of the skyscraper goes
merrily along. Every few moments a
stream of people is halted by a dash
up to daylight from the red deeps of
the big hole in the ground of eight
good, sturdy, strong mules, hauling out
a wagon load of bright red clay. As
soon as the wagon is well out, the
two lead mules are unhitched in a jiffy
by a colored boy and down into the
red hole they plunge, as into the mouth
of some hungary titari. to help another
load out. After they are back down
in the hole the passers-by on the tem
porary boardwalk manage to proceed
with their journey.
Making the Concrete.
Meanwhile there is p. buzz of ma
chinery and a small rock crusher, run
by the Southern Power Company's
power, whirls around and around,
mashing the stone that is being use 1
in the making of the concrete for the
foundations. As this is being made a
man in overalls., with a keen glance
and a most intelligent face, who seems
to see a dozen different things at once,
stands on a. high platform and watcher
the progress of the building. This is
Mr. Ernst, of Xew York, representa
tive of the Equitable company, who
will be present from the foundation to
the turret over the twelfth story.
This fact- alone is a guarantee that
the building will be well constructed
as any in the United States. Another
would be that it is being built by Mr.
J. A. Jones, who has forged to the
front as one of the leading builders in
the south. Mr. Jones' foreman, Mr.
Jones, Xo. 2, is a man who knows his
work thoroughly. He it was who su
perintended the difficult work of the
Y. M. C. A. building, and it is amazing
to see the effort he can get out of a
force of hands during a 24-hours time.
Hune Pillars.
Just now the most critical work of
the building is being done. The foun
dations are being laid. Great yawning
caverns six and eight feet deep, and
eight feet square at the bottom, be
coming somewhat smaller at the top,
The Coney Island Shows.
Among the many features with tha
Coney Island shows, united, which ex
hibit in Charlotte during the week
beginning March 30th, under the aus
pices of Battery A and Fireman's Acci
dent fund, is 'George W. Rollins' big
wild animal show. Featuring Miss
Rose Reynolds, the most fearless of
all wild animal trainers, and the larg
est collection of performing wild ani
mals with any carnival organization.
i
5
t
t
t
5
W. H. C. BARKLEY, Prop.
Club
have been dug, and these are being
filled with concrete, which hardens
rapidly in the cold, moist earth and
becomes adamantine as time passes.
The pits for this concrete in seme
places, at the bottom, reach out under
tke pavement s, though at such a depth
as not to interfere with the rooms of
the basement, which will have sky
lights of glass over them in lieu of the
present paving stones. The bottom
of these concrete foundation pillars
will be eight feet below the floor cf the
basement of the skyscraper.
Thus needful is it to make sure the
-foundations of the skyscraper in a
city. The clay in which ther.e huge
pillars rest is of a strong, firm nature
and experts have told the promoters of
this building that it is as good n char
acter of clay as is found anywhere.
"SCRIPTS" MAY BE TAXED.
Twenty Five Cents on Each Would
Bring ir. About $12,000.
In casting about for new sources
of revenue, several members of the
Board of Aldermen, have suggested
that a tax of 2f cents be put on each
prfscription for whiskey filled by the
drug stoif s.
This matter will possibly come up
at the next meeting of the board on
Monday night for discussion.
Taking the prescriptions filled last
year, which numbered about 40,000.
as a basis, it will be seen that a
tax of this kind would bring to the
city something like $12,000 yearly,
which would be quite a help to the
city.
It has been suggested that graded
tax be levied, as so much on a pre
scription for a pint, and more for a
prescription for a quart, but it is
thought that if anything is done in
the matter, the tax will be fixed on
each prescription irrespective of the
amount called for.
PROHIBITION SPEAKING.
Many Anti-Ssloon Orators Are Active
on the Stump.
Anti-Saloon League speakings are
scheduled for the following places:
Friday night, Shoemaker's Hail,
Xorth "D" street.
Saturday, Gilead Academy, at 2
o'clock.
Xext week, Tuesday night, Tenth
avenue Sunday school room, where
an Anti-Saloon League will be form
ed. Friday, April 2rd, Hickory Grove.
Celebrated 55th Birthday.
Mr. J. D. Stikeleather celebrated his
rr,th birthday at his home ot Xo. 2
Liddell street on last Thursday. A
sumptuous dinner was served to about
25 children, grandchildren and friends.
This show i-, one that will delight
young and old and will be instructive
as well as amusing.
Another special feature is the Geor
gia Colored Minstrel show traveling on
the road todav, comprising If of the
very best male and female entertain
ers. The management of the Coney Is
land shows promise to give Charlotte
one of the best carnivals they have
had the pleasure of seeing.
Modern. Conditions of Apprenticeship,
For a number of years past, employ
ers in the iron trade in our part of
the country have hired apprentices at
65 to S5 cents a day for the first year,
'"to learn the trade;" instead of taking
an interest in these lads and teaching
them a trade, they have put them on
one class of work and kept them at it,
relying upon foreign workmen for their
J skilled labor. They are thereby taking
all ambition out of our native boys,
who soon lose any interest in their
trade. In the old days there was ambi
tion among apprentices to see who
could do the best work. I used to say
many a night after all had gone home
to practice on some difficult pattern.
Xowadays the apprentice does not
stay his time out except in rave cases.
The environment in the foundry and
in the machine shop is such that he
soon reaches the conviction that he
has been and is being unfairly treated.
He becomes discouraged, throws up
his job, and grows up without a trade.
Thus a great many bright men who
would become skilled are lost to the
industry; foreign workers take their
places, bringing with them their labor
union ideas; when they think the time
is ripe, they try and squeeze the man
ufacturer by strikes, etc., and so the
employer reaps what he has sown. A
Xew England Machinist, in The Engi
neering Magazine for April.
MEN WANTED
No Man Over 45 Need Apply.
There's the sign that's getting to
be a common thing in America.
Corporations are retiring men at
50. They are not hiring anvone over
40.
A balded man looks 10 years older
than he is.
A man with gray hair always does.
It is important nowadays that a
man look as young as he is; it is vast
ly important that r. man having a
family dependent upon him should take
care of his hair.
If you have dandruff get rid of it
by killing the germs.
If your hair is falling out stop it.
If your hair i turning gray don't
waste any time.
There is one sure remedy that will
cure these misfortunes and aid you
to remain young.
Parisian Sage, the great French
Hair Restorer is guaranteed to perma
nently remove dandruff in two weeks,
or your druggist will give you your
money back.
Parisian Sage stops falling hair it
prevents the hair from turning gary.
It is the best beautifier for ladies'
hair as it makes harsh, lnsterless hair
fluffy, soft and beautiful and is not
sticky or greasy.
Parisian fiae is sold and rigidly
guaranteed by R. H. Jordan ft Co.
Price 50 cents a bottle. If yon do not
live near a druggist who sells Parisian
Sage, send us 50 cents, stamps or sil
ver and we will send you a large bot
tle, charges prepaid. Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, X. Y.
Newspaper Valuations
The sale of the Baltimore Xews to
Frank A. Munsey for $1,500,000 calls
attention to the high values now plac
ed on newspaper properties in the
LTnited States. It was not so very long
ago that the Xew York Herald was
considered the only daily worth a mil
lion dollars. Xow there are at least
two dozen newspapers that are held
at that figure or more.
The Xew York Herald could not be
bought at any price, but if it were
for sale it is doubtful if Mr. Bennett
would part with his property for any
less than $10,000,000, as it is earning
more than 10 per cent, on that capital
ization, and is generally regarded as
the most valuable of all newspaper
properties in America. The Xew
York Wold i" ?. close second.
Besides these there are in Xew York
city at least six others worth from
two to eight millions each. Chicago,
Kansas City, San Francisco, St. Louis,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cleve-
, land. Cincinnati. Boston and Washing
ton are the homes of newspapers that
will fetch from one to five million dol
lars. Probably there are not six in the
entire number whose plants alone are
worth more than half a million dol
lars. Wherein, then, lies the great
value of these publications?
The greatest asset any newspaper
can have is that intangible and yet ex
ceedingly vamanie tiling known as
good will. Xothing is harder to get
or so easily lost. Some publishers
have spent millions cf dollars trying
to gain it. but have failed utterly. Oth
ers have won it practically without the
expenditure of a single dollar. The
successful newspapers of today Vere
not born yesterday. They were es
tablished the most of them many
years ago and have attained their pres
ent position by patient, persevering
and intelligent hard work. Good will
is based on public confidence and con
fidence comes only after trial.
Hence no newspaper can expect, un
der ordinary circumstances, to have
the loyal support of its public as soon
as it is launched. It must be tested in
the crucible of experience; it must
prove its right to exist. Promises
count for nothing; it is their faithful
performance that inspires confidence
and wins support.
The newspaper that touches the goal
tine is tne one mat is honestly con
ducted in the interests of the commu
nity it serves. It stands for political
as well as moral righteousness. It
protects its public from fraud, graft.
and evil whenever it has the oppor
tunity to do so. It wears no collar, is
no man's or?an, and doesn't flinch
when danger threatens. It does its
level best to help the people to think
right, to do right to get the best there
is out of life. It supports good men
for office and opposes the unworthy
even though they may be the nominee
of its own party.
A newspaper of this kind after
awhile wins the confidence and esteem
of the public. People believe in it
and take it to their hearts. It comes
to them every morning or evening as
a friend laden with good things. They
feel that the news it brings is relia-
i hie and that its editorial opinions are
honest even though they do not al-
ways agree with them.
Out of this intimate relationship
comes good will, that most important,
of all newspaper assets which often
represents nine tenths of its value.
Editor and Publisher.
Morehead & Co's Cotton Letter.
New York, March 26. Liverpool
came seme better than expected and
spots showed some improvement,
resulting in higher prices here. This
advance was met by liquidation of
recently acquired holdings by large
bulls in near position and had effected
a private settlement, and a decline re
sulting. The weather on the whole is fa
vorable. There was much evidence
of improvement in spot market and
better demand.
The excellent tone of stocks was
thought to be salutary.
The market worked up gradually
but there was no aggressive buying
and not much trading. Bullish, wee
end figures expected tomorrow, as
SDinners took this week, was last
year ony 210.000,
The Liverpool statistics this week
are expected to further aggravate the
bullishness over there. .
MOREHEAD & CO.
Jo-day 's
Markets
Hayward & Clark's Coton Letter.
The cotton markets present a more
solid appearance. The sweeping de-
- , . , , 1
cline and m many instances, thought-!
less selling scorns stopped.
, ... . . ., ,
The trade is prepared to wait and j
see whether new conditions wil pro-!
duce a good effect. Of course the mar-;
ket is still exhausted and impressive
to bear felling but there are more peo
ple inclined to consider chances for
a change.
Liverpool was about 5 points better
than due and held the improvement
to the close. There was a good deal
of selling here around the opening, but
as Xew York did not break as during
the past three days, shorts turned to
buy back and May was pushed to
9.92.
Many think 10 cents will be about the
limit of the re-action, but this depends
very much on the effect of steadier fu
ture markets on trade in actual cot
ton. From several points in the interior
we hear of more demand for spots and
that weak holders have finished selling.
Private information from Xew ork
says that shorts are uneasy over the
belief that a good deal of Mr. Price's
May longs have, during the recent liqui
dation, passed into the hands of a lead
ing spot house, which acquired there
by fuller control of the stock in that
market.
Weather conditions during the past
30 hours were favorable. Xo precipita
tion is recorded. Forecasts say fair
and colder.
J. S. Bache & Co's Cotton Letter.
Xew York. March 26. The cotton
market responded with an advance of
2 to 7 points to the better Liverpool
cables, the near months showing the
best gains. There seemed to be an
accumulation of buying orders over
night and after the demand from that
source had bean satisfied, prices slow
ly sagged off. The market ruled ir
regular afterwards and was very sen
sative to bn: in-v or selling orders.
Around noon the early decline was
practically recovered and prices at
the opening level. May around 9.7"
with shorts very nervous. Most of
the news from dry goods centers are
of a gloomy character and Wall street
attitude is still said to be bearish but
bullish sentiment seems to be grow
ing more confident on the theory that
most of the bad news on cotton is out
and has lort its effect as a club on
the market. We would favor the long
sjde at nresent prices.
J. S. BACHE & CO.
New York Cotton
March 2G.
High.
. .9.G5
. 9.7G
. 9.69
Low. Close.
Mch
May
July
Oct
Dec
11
9.53
9.ni r3
9.CG 67
9.62 G3
9.4647
9. (Hi
9.r;
9.4 ri
9.4S 49
6; .1 illy-9.69;
A. M. Bids: May
9.
October 9.50. Spots quiet, 10.50; tone
barely steady.
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool, March 2G. Futures open
ed rjuiet and steadv and closed very
steady; receipts 5,000, American 4,
300; sales 7,000; speculation and ex
port 500; middling 5.72, middling yes
terday 5.6S; 2 p. m. sales 6,S00.
Close.
Jan-Feb 5.12
March 5.31
Mar-Apr 5.31
Apr-May . . 5.30
May-June
June-July
5.3 1
5.30
5.2S
July-Ag
Aug-Sept . 5.24
Sept-Oct 5.20
Oct-Xov 5.10
Xov-Dec 5.13
Dec-Jan
).13
Estimates.
To
rn or rov.
Xew Orleans .. ..55006000
Houston 5000(55300
Galveston 400() 5000
Comparative Port Receipts.
To- Last
day.
Galveston
Xew Orleans
Mobile
Savannah . .
Charleston
Wilmington
Xorfolk
Boston
Philadelphia
Xew York
Year.
12162
5192
607
2314
Total 1382
21903
Chicago Grain and Produce.
High. Low. Close.
WHEAT
May 95 94 93
July 90 89 90 V
Sept S7 S7&
CORN
Mav .. 67 fiCH- 66
July 64 64 Vs 64
Sept 63 63 63
OATS
.Mav 54 54 54
July 4S 4ST4 4S
Sept 30 3S 3S
PORK
Mav 12.92 12.62 12.92
July 13.32 13.30 13.32
LARD
Mav S.17 8.00 8.12
July S.37 8.22 8.35
PJBS
Mav 7.00 6.87 6.97
Juty 7.30 7.17 7.25
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bern
rithe
Signature
Tha Kind You Have Always Boupl
Bears the
Signature ff'
of
Beaw the 9 1 110 IV"IU na,B maa'3
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
STOCKS
AciilBon T-:a
Atchison Pfd.
Baltimore & Ohio 82
Canadian Pacific UHy,
Cliesapeatc & Ohio 31
Chicago fc Alton
Chicago & Great Western . 5
Erie iti'i
Erie Pfd 3i'4
Kock Island.. i-!
luiuuis vcuiiai
Louisville & Nashville
Illinois Central !-'
. b9
. M
. !'',
. '.:,
11."
Manhattan
Mexican Central
Missouri Pacific
Missouri Kaunas & T
New York Central
Norfolk & Western
Ontario & Western
reiiusylvanla
Heading
Heading Pfd
St. Paul
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
.118-
.... --s
.... ir-H
... -10.,
17
....lap.',
.... iu '
.... lS'i
Southern Railway Perferred
Texas & Pacltlc
Union Pacific
Wabash
Wabash P'fd
Amalgamated Co u per
Brooklln Rapid Transit
Colorado Fuei A Iron
Con Gas
Peoples Gas
sugar
o tuna iiuu ut ditscji. ....
Tenes&ee Coal &, Iron
United States Leather
United State Steel
J nlted States Steel Prsierred.
'Vestern Union
Virginia Carolina Chemical...
Vs.. Carolina Chemlca Pfd....
Northern Pacific
Smellers
Anaconda Copper
...uo!i
.... '2.0
.'..'.127
.... nyH
.... ;w
Charlotte Cotton Market.
(Corrected by Sanders, Orr & Co.)
Good middling .
Strict middling
Middling ,
Stains
10 V
10
to Sc
GVa
Charlotte Produce Market.
(Corrected by It. II. Field & Co.)
Chickens spring 2025
Turkeys per lb 1214
Geest5 per head 4550
Hens per head iOCdiTt
Ducks ...25
Eggs 13
The easiest people to Hatter are
those who flatter themselves that they
can't be flattered.
WE WILL SELL
16 shares Gaston Mfg. Co. (X.C.)
6 shares Xorth State Fire Ins.
Co. (X.C.)
50 shares Brown Mfg. Co. (X.C.)
20 shares Maves Mfg. Co. (X.C.)
5 shares Gray Mfg. Co. (X.C.)
25 shares American Trust Co. (X.C.)
10 shares Dallas Cotton Mill, (X.C.)
15 shares Southern Pants Co. (X.C.)
40 shares Elba Mfg. Co. (X.C.)
25 shares Clifton Mfg. Co. (S. C.)
20 shares Flint Mfg. Co. (X.C.)
G shares Henrietta Mfg. Co. (X.C.)
25 shares Chronicle Mill, (X.C.)
50 shares Ozark Cotton Mill, (X.C.)
10 shares Commercial Xational
Bank, (X.C.)
If you want to buy or sell securi
ties would be glad to hear from you.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES & TRUST
COMPANY.
15 South College St. Charlotte, N. C.
ur Piano
Will NEED
THIS SPRING
If you live out of Charlotte
got up a club of eight or ten who
will have their pianos tuned at
one time, and have our tuner do
the work. It will ilease you
and the most exacting musician,
and we guarantee his work.
CHAS. M. STIEFF
Manufacturer of
The Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and
Stieff Self-Plaver Piano.
Southern Wareroom:
5 W. Tra'Je St.
CHARLOTTE, H. C.
C. H.-.Wi'.moth, M:r.
iexut .- .; t.lnl V.
M he cannot t'Ji.nly itif V ; v . ' ,
M A It V K I., I
-itlier. Im. h "i
M". r "'"" : :T '
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Y.
9
Cow Peas.
Wood's
& Seeds.
We are headquarters for all Farm Seeds
Cow Peas. Soja Bean. Millets. Sorghums.
Ensilage Corn. Crimson Clover, etc.; price
quoted on request.
Write for prices and Wood's Crop Special,
giving Interesting information about Farm
Seeds. Mailed free on request.
T. V. WOOD & SOUS,
SEEDSMEN, . RICHMOND, VA,
UK
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