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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 12t 1903. -nr TRIAL OF TFHITAKEK BEGUN TrrrxEsa ' makes cocrt -toavE Am Employoor the Bank of England Ohim to Ashevllle to Treury riM Anliflt Rev. W. G. Whitaker ncvwrs ly Oo un Maun . rombo Man Accidentally SI and Killed toy Weman First Xslional Bnk -Oat Are-Again Postponed at jRcqnest of District Attorney Holton , Will Bo Called Ajrsln Next Wed nesday tn District Court. Special te The Observer. Asheville, July "11. The trial of Rev. Whitaker, charged with using -tor-fraudulent pur- i pooes, moved along slowly this morn - ". ng before Judge Newman In United' i States District Court. After the recall of couple of witnesses and the ex amination of another court took a r. ' 'ceH at 11 o'clock until Monday morn- ; lng, when the hearing wijl be resum ' ', ed. Among the witnesses here to tes ,'tifyla.the ease Is Mi. Harold W. ' Ve&ey;, an employe or official of the - . Bank of England. Mr. Vesey has been ' ' brought across the water to tell . . what be know, If anything, about all V , those, millions of dollars in the Bank y-r'-r ot'England belonging to the Whita ker aelrs. which Rev. W. G. Whita ,krhu been talking and. Incidentally writing, about. The monotony of the hearing -was broken at ti this morning by llUUVi VI wu Ul KVUIWI aim llUJilui- 1 out declarations of witnesses. At one time when a witness wa reciting how Whitaker had told him of his visit to - . ' London and how. In pausing: through r ' the Bank of England, he had seen all the money there and how they were 1 . -just scraping It up with shovels and y-.i dumping It into wheelbarrows, there ' was much suppressed laughter while , - Judge Newman was forced to smllo. - Even Whitaker, occupying a chair just behind his countiel, Mr. Thomas Settle, failed to suppress a broad mile. ' One of the witnesses Intimat ed that at first he was skeptical of :' Whitaker and that he told" Whltakfr ' when he paid over his $10, "Now you know If you are perpetrating .a fraud ' on these people they won't leave a piece of you as big as a pup bite." This utterance also created "some mer riment; HUMOR OUT OF WITNESSES. On wttnesH, Mrs. Kogers, a lady of some years with a motherly ex presslon. and a sweet smile, ti-ntlfled ' that she had signed an affidavit that he was a Whitaker heir and also that he had paid the pardon $10 to pro. . ecute her claim and that further phe. had signed a paper conferring upon '. . Whitaker the powyr of attorney. Sh said that she believed AVhltaker sin cere and -in response a question from Mr. Settle said that ihe wtlli be lieved that the Hev. Mr. Whitaker was sincere. on wnat ao you naae this iiener ; queried-District Attorney Holton. "Wall," replied the witness, -he- cause he worked so hard " "He got your $10, didn't bo?" rame back the district attorney -with Jut a shade vof disgust In his voice. The - witness with some abashment admit ted that that was One of the witnesses tCKtined, that i. when , he paid Mr. Whitaker his $10 '.. ""Whitaker figured out that the witness and h,tg family's share of Capt. John Whltaier's millions would amount to $80,000 each and that "they would certainly get the money within six or twelve months." , i WhIUker's trial Is attra?tlng con siderable Interest. Some of the V" "heirs" who "contributed" toVhita ker are still standing hy him. Whitn "' , ker poser) here and elsewhere as the "representative" of the ('apt. John ' v Whitaker estate, alleging that there '...were millions of dollars In England 1 ' .fTawaitlng the heirs and that ho wr trying to secure this money fur th ,, heirs. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. .jv News of a fatal accident occurring . ' late yesterday afternoon In the Ealr- ' view section of Huneotnbe county, twelve miles from Ashevllle, whm rc- .' eelved here this morning. riiron r Morris left during Die forenoon for Tthe scene of the accident to Invetttl gate nd, If necessary, hold an In 0 . quest. According to a telephone mes sage received hy Deputy Sheriff Wll . .- Hams Judson Hill wan shot and killed, t. accidentally, it was btated, by Mrs. . Weldon. While only meaxre partlcu , ' la re of the affair were obtainable it " -f seems that Hill handed a weapon to " Mrs. Weldon with the request that She hold it while he went for some - cartridges or shells. it was at the ".. J' Insnt that the weapon was passing from-Hill's hands into those of Mr. Weldon, or Just after she had taken V the gun that it was In some manner ; discharged, the charne of lead strlk : , ' lng Hill and resulting hi his death. STILL ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT, The hearing in the Kirt Nstlonal Bank of Asheviib- cases ha again -.. be n postponed. When United Stales District Court convened this morn '. lng with Messrs, Hreese. Penland ami Dickenson, the three defendant bank ":. Officials, In attendance, Distru t At ' torney Holton arose and stated to t the court that late yesterday after- ; copies of affidavit relative to the ". cases tending to show that four of the grand jurors sitting on the grand Jury that found the Indictment at uirrniiiuru ui'jr inia ten vurt ant were disqualified by reason of the ,, ' c fact that they had failed to pav their taxes. Mr. Holton said that he had ' k' not had time to investigate these . affidavits or to examine witnesses relative to , them. He gnld that It , would, be necessary for the govern "Y'tnent to ascertain before It pro ceeded further as to the correctness -, of the -allegations that certain rrand v -. Jurors were dlsqualltled. He asked , that time be given , the government to have Witnesses here from Wilkes. Forsyth and Guilford, the thrt-e eountlea where the four alleged dls - quaUfled Jurors resided at the tlrrre , -T of the findtng of the Indictment. Judge- Charles A. Moore, for the defense, said that while It was the desire of the defense to proceed with - the hearing a rapidly as possible, hv t would agree to a continuance if, ' after the district attorney had Inveati . gated and decided to 'proscut the case, the defense would be granted time to examine the books of the bank. - In reply t a question from Judge ..Kewma It was stated that ..' - all the books were tn Charlotte. Ii tricfAttofnr Holton said that be had - - - " TILE REMtnT THAT DOES. . Tr. King's New Dteeoverr Is tlx rem edy that tfoee the nesting others" protnlM tut. fail t Jfbra," r. Mrs. E. H. I-Tersoo.' or nvm venire, fa, n eurtng me of throat and hing trouble fd long standing, thai. eiher trarirnis r--J.eved enly temporarily. New Dtscov err 1 outng sae so taucli good that I fe rrf.'ient hi continued use lor rouou. ienrth of tint wiU miore m r rfect heslth," This rentwoad rvntctt nt til remeay tnu tiiroat and Junj 1 1 -.. r u soid at alt Arug surea. U.-an j not had the books brought here be fore because the cases had been eon tinued from day to day and further that he had no place to store them, and, "till fuKher, that only yesterday he had received authority from the Attorney General for the removal of the hooks from Charlotte to Ashe rule. Judge Newman directed that and placed in the vaults of the county court house. The court also Informed! counsel for the defense that they "would be granted ample opportunity for an examination of the hooks In the event i This was agreeable to District Aor- ney Holton and the eases were set for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock when they will he called up and when counsol for 'the defense will move qgggn tne Tn -ot nw n-t i-iw-mtj proiindn that it Is defective. It Is tin derrtood that two of the four grand jurors who. It Is alleajed, had failed to pay their taxes feerfore sitting on t.iej grand Jurj' resided In wilKea county, one in Forsyth and one in" Guilford. It is also -understood that two of these grand urors have died since the re turn of the bHl of Indictment against Messrs. Breese. Penland and Dicker son. BRYAN AXD DANIEL 3IAKE CP. Virginia Senator Meets tile brkail and the Old Wound Between Ttvm Is Healed Will Carry the State For the Ticket. Lincoln. Neb.. July 11. The old wound between Senator Daniel, of Virginia, and Wliliam J. Bryan was healed this afternoon, when the two met at Fairvlew, shook hands and made mutual pledges. Senator Daniel was coming through from Denver with the Virginia delega tion, the chairman of whfr-h telegraph ed Mr. Bryan that they woulif like to see the presidential candidate at the station. .Mr. Bryan met them and took the entire party out to his house. Sena tor Daniel and Mr. Bryan walking arm In arm. Arriving at Fairvlew, Senator Dan iel maila a short talk, in which he said: Whatever difference existed be tween the. Virginians and you was 'settled when the gavel fell, bringing to a close the Denver convention. From that moment every Democrat in Virginia was for Bryan, and we will carry the State for you this fall," Mr. Bryan was much pleased at the sentiments expressed by the Senator, and replied In a happy vein, saying: "We expected to carry Virginia; we always have carried Virginia and wo appreciate what the Senator -from that State has so well said. " And. further more, we will undoubtedly wish to call upon the most distioKUinhed ypeakir of that State to assist the party xt neighboring Staten. and 1 know now that we will1 not ask. iiim in vuiu for his assistance." Then the Virginians warmed up ami scattered over the Una yard at Fair view, while Mr Bryan and Senator Daniel hurt a half hour's square chat by themselves. Both men seemed nlmply delighted over the events. Fur two years there has been a eoldtiss between Mr. Krysri and Sen ator Daniel. The culminating point was reached last summer In as;iln ton when Senator Daniel refused to shake the hand of tho 'chrHsknn. SI E.H PfllLAUKtPHI PAPER Mayor PHck Suit Against Elltor Van aikenbHrg and W Momh-rH of llio htmtl of TiM North American Suit Is Based oil Articles and arKMnt Appearing lu I he Paper. Philadelphia, Pa.. July 11. Mayor John E. Ileyhurn, of this city, through A. S. L. Shields, his counsel, Institut ed proceedings against E. A. Van Valkenburg. editor and president of The North American, ;and six mem bers of the staff of the newsnuner. charging them with criminal libel. The charges are based on articles and car toons appearing In the newspaper during the last two years. Counsel for the mayor notified Mr. Van Va I kHn burl's counsel of the ac tion taken and fixed next Tuesday for a hearing of the charges before a magistrate. The warrant was obtained upon an aflldavlt charging falso and malicious publication In The North American of certain' articles and cartoons "contain ing and Intending to Injure, ' oppress defame and villlfy the good name fame, credit and reputation of the mayor,' and "to bring him Into public Infamy, contempt anil disgrace." Those named tn the warrants be sides. Mr. Van V alkenburg ore Humh Sutherland, associate editor; John ". Eckel, night editor; James S. Benn, city editor, and W. H. Bradford, Wil liam H'.ffecker and Walt McDotigal, cartoonists. Mayor Iteyburn has been In office since April, I07, and during his term The North American hns criticised his official action and thosu of his advis ers. "In taking this course I am acting alone." said Mayor Iteyburn this af ternoon. "I am malting no at tack upon the freedom of the press, nor upon th press generally, but sjmply am trying to assail the abuses of the privileges of public criticisms which have been moat unfairly made. ' If newspapers differ with me upon publlr mattefs, they should express that difference without Indulging In violent personal abuse. "The calling of names and the ut tering of Insulting epithets do not constitute argument., but are address ed to passion and prejudice, and are unworthy Instruments of enmity and malice If not worse." Those for whom th warrants were Issued have nothing tl say. TWO MUTINEERS imoWNED. Ten Member of HrltNIi Steamer's t'rew I-ap OTCrlwmrd antl Two Are Drowned Had Bern In ritato of Muttny h'ttr Several Days. New York, July 11. As the Brit ish steamer Strathyre was about to Mil from her -pier in Erie basin to night, twenty Ohlnamen, members Of a crew of 42 celestials who have been m a state or muuny ever since the vessel docked here, made a concerted effor, to leap overboard. Ten of thetfi were successful, and before rescuers could get to their aid. two drowned. A third will probably die. The Strathyre sailed to-night for Norfolk, Va, where ihe will load with coal to be taken to the United StatM naval station at Samoa. It , was only after a hard fight' that the 'police managed to save eight of the mutineer. The Chinamen foiljht the blue coats off, saying they would rather drown than nail "on the steamer Strathyre. when the surviving Chi namen had been pulled .from the wa ter, all except thos who were nearly drowned wre taken on hoard the vessel and, locked up. The others were remove to ihhospltafe'-.- " ' Ealletl. All efforts have (ailed tn find a better remedy for roughs, rob and lung trou bles 1hsa roiey's Hutey and Tar. It steps tba rough, healsli lungs and pre vents sertous results from a cold. J. S. Pstferson. Nashua, loWat writes:. vLaet winter I bad a 4sd eoltl on my lungiKend tried at leant . he If a dosen advertised cough medicines and had treatment tram two physicians without getting any bene- Rt. .A. friend- recommended, Foley's jion-y ana isr sna two.ifttra or ot. tie cured bk. I, eensider It the greatest courU and lung mod trine In the world. R. iL Jordan V So, W. U Hand Ce, , MONUMENT TU IJTDERHIIL PRESIDENT DELIVERS ADDRESS rndwhih Society oT Ainerlca Dedicate Monument to Captain Joha Coder, bill, a Brave SotOler In (ho PequoC Indian War, Ireadent Rooaevelt DHIvers the" Addrcse and Pays . Beautiful Tribute to tho Memory of taptalo VnderWD-T7 mm Kliould Get Wrmt Ik-long to Him by -KlglKs. Bwt Man should1 Be Coddled Rapa tM SorfaUstlo Writ ers of the P re-wnt Time, Oyster Bay. N. T.. July 1Z. To tne jnemorj' i Captain John unaermu, who as a soldier achieved a high rep utation in the Pequot Indian war, a beautiful monument waa dedicated to- to;(jay before the aeveral hundred of hie j pscrri da wts atr? Matiaecocke-.. Irfng Island. President Kooeeveii wag at the unveiling and made a short ad dress. ' . ' i Situated on the crest of a beautiful knoll overlooking; Long Island- Sound in the CnderhiU burying ground, the monument ls; a shaft qj granite sur mounted by a bronze ball, on which la perched an eagle with wings extended. At Its base Is the grave of Captain Underbill, where for more than two hundred years It haa remained tin marked. - -- - Captain Underbill died at Matine cock in 1697, at the age or 75 years, and as a mark of respect and esteem the Underhjll Society of America erect ed this monument. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPEAKS Captain Underbill was" third on the earliest minute hook of Boston, waa Governor of Exeter and Dover, New Hampshire, was one of the eight men In the first Governor's Council of New Amsterdam and was prominent In the TBislatures of Boston, New Haven and Hempstead. After he brought the Poquot war to a aueeessful close he settled on I)nz Island. - President Roosevelt left blshome at Sagamore Hill in an automobile and made a quick trip to the grounds, ar riving there at 4 p. m. His remarks were short and In half an hour be was on bis way back. Dr. Alexander Lambert, of New York, who It hl guest over Sunday, accompanied him. In paying tribute to the memory of Captain Underhill President Roosevelt spoke In part as follows: "Now is there is one lesson that we hero In America have continually t keen before us, it Is our substantial one-noss; our substantial unity, as t people and one of the ways to cxem pllfy that. Is by Just such a family gathering as this. If the family has leen long enough In the land, why you will llud Its representatives In every walk of life; you Will find them filling nil kinds of occupations; you will find them as capitalists and wage, workers. farmers, mechanics, professional men, everything; and the essential point to remember Is that each one l entitled toV.tho fullest and heartiest respect 1 he does his duty well In the position In 'life In which he happens to find him self. That Isisoend American doctrine, EQUALITY fV OPPORTUNITY, "f believe emphatically In doing everything that can be done by law or otherwise to keep tho avenues of oc cupation, of employment, of Work, of Inli re.t wi open that there shall be, so far as it is humanely possible to achieve It, a measurable equality o pportunity, equality of opportunity for each man to show the stuff that is in him. But when It conies to reward let him get -tils energy, foresight. Intel ligence, thrift, courage, wnat he Is able to get If tho opportunity opens. I don't bellevo In coddling' anyone; I would no more permit tho strong to oppress the weak than to tell a weak man or a vicious man that he ought by rights to have the reward due only to tho man who actually earns 1 it. Very properly wo In this country set out faces against privilege. 1 lu re ran be no grosser example of privilege than that set before us as an Ideal by certain socialistic writers the Ideal that every man shall put into the common fund what he can, which would mean what he chose, and should take out whatever he, wanted; In other words, this theory Is that the man who la vicious, foolish, a drag on the whole community, who contributes less than his share to the common good, should take out what Is not his, what he haa not earned; that he shall rob hit neighbor of what that neigh bor has earned. This particular socialistic. ideal,would be to enthrone privilege In one of Its grossest, crudest, most dishonest, most harmful and most unjust forms." Fine Old Whiskies All goods guaranteed sore and straight. Thoroughly and properly sgsd and hipped I n Vgalisa keg, espreas prepaid. ; Add See. rtr for carrying charges on ail orders te Mississippi, Florida; Tens ajM AlabanMfe "GOLDEN SUNSHINE" No, 13 Gallons Cora . . . . .$5.00 No. 23 " Boarboo. ... 8.00 No. 3 3 " Rye.. .... 8.50 No. 4-3 " Straits! Can, 100 &0Q Shipping house nest te express oMce, Prompt shipments. Money order must accompany each order. . Write for com plete price list. A. HATKE av COMPANY ... " DlatlMora . . lMT RICHMOND, V. 3 r n i i LLAi HtWtciie, Diatry,Hi m s ry t J tut, Q ri,li , liMMeaS 1 SHMaia (Hl aaaaajajaaa, iii.r; I .if A An Honest Doctor Advised Peruna. mm -:Sx.:'i-f?i I1XTS8TCB . SMITH. Robast Health Rained. Mr. Sylvester E. Smith, Room SIS, Granite Block. St. Louis. Mo., writes: "Peruna is the best friend a sick man can have. r "4 few m oaths ago I came here in a wretohed condition. Exposure and dampness had ruined my once robust health. I had catarrhal af fections of -the The Sick Man's Friend bronchial rubes, anu ror a time there was a doubt as to my recovery. "My good, honest old doctor ad vhted me to take Peruna, which I did, and - in a short time tny health began to lmprov very rapidly, the bronchial trouble gradually disap peared, and In three months my health waa fully restored. "Accept a grateful man's thanks for his restoration to perfect health." 1S87 IMS. Guilford College For Both Men and Women. Courses in the Classics and in the Natural Sciences. Departments In Bible Study and in -Music. Labora tories for Chemistry, Biology and Physics. All buildings supplied with pure water and lighted by electricity. Noted for thorough Instruction and high moral tone. Located in the healthful Piedmont Section of Nprth Carolina. i, For catalouge address li. lu HOBBS. President, Guilford College, North Carolina. OAK RDGE J. A. & M. H. HOLT, , ; s P P"'J , -4 P'iP Southern Conservatory of Music DURHAM, N. C. Not the largest, but the best. Thorough, up-to-date. Graduates, Pianists, Vocalists, Violinists, in all degrees Superior Advantages at Small Cost. W. II. OVERTON, Secretary. VADE 0! The Carlsbad STOKES COUNTY, Located In the Saura Mountains. lina. Hotel accommodations tna very South. All white help employed. For ticulars, sddrese CATAWBA This well established resort Is now rest and comfort Inducements not found elsewhere. We claim to give the best fare of any resort In the Btate. The water at oitawba Springs is unsurpassed tt .Kidney, bladder and stomach troubles. It Is a cool, quiet, comfortable, place, situated miles from Hickory, N. C, and requires only 40 rnhMites drive. k bUrLetfchestra would Jehsrd to And.. Thls is a 'desirable place for bOthyouhs; and old, arid once here you will b i IoathtoTeave. , Cattwba prio(s,U reached by Southern Railway; also CAN. W. For r other Information apply to " ' ;. "4 4 V.;'.-V ' ' ' .. Catawba Springs Hotel Cow Hickory, N. C. J; trinity : Parh School (-'; '- A First -Class Preparatory Srhoot ;; ' Certlflcates of s Oraduatloa accepted for entrance to ieadlnc South ern Collesea. - ' ' ' ' ' "'.'. A ' ; '' ' -'' . X Best equipped Preparatory School In the ftouth. - , Faculty of ten officers and teachers: Campus of seventy-five acres. ' Library containing- thirty thousand volumes. Welt-equipped rvm- J ' nastum High standards, and modem methods of Instruction. Fre- , quent lectures by-prominet lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moder at. Seven yeara . of phenomenal success. . , . .'5 . For catalogue and ether Information.' address hi , Durham, A -V, SACOi AND Pickers Jteyolving ' - Flat Cards Baifyay Heads rand " - ."" Efrawing Frames Am Hm WASHBURN, CROCKETT ARSKXIC LITHIA Springs and Beths opened June 1st Elevation J.00I feet. Cure Nervous Prostration, Dyspepsia, Rheumatic and Skin Troubles, Kidney and Bladder Disorders and Female Irregularities. Clears and beautifies the complexion. Write for booklet. M. L. THOMAS, Crockett Springs,- Va. Tie Davis White Sulphur Springs HIDDEN ITEr N. C. PINK Ulnml Waters. Kew HoUl with A newer'Anncx"lof SO nie roams, sddad this year which are reserved for those who have no babwa, and want a quiet, comfort able room iwijr from noise) giving us room (orl0to200suMU. Electric Ugh ta. Modern conveniences, such as sewerage, hot and eold baths, long distance Bell Phone. If mile from rmilroed with! through treins daily from Charlotte, CO miles north-west. Altltode llOCTm. Pleuanl days sad sights. Healthy location. beaatMulseeaery, aplen did table fare, fine serviee. yoramuaements: Bowling Aner,T0U, Croquet. MeiT7-Go-Round, ekooting Gal lery, Fishing Boating, Bathing, eta., all fee a MODERATE price ef M to 17 per week for Jane and September, sag for July and Ausnst 16 to $9 per week. Write today for lUaatrated Booklet te DAVIS BROS., IntniM Nfriittfi MUJtnltm. ff. C. INSTITUTE A High-grade Fitting School, with Business College and Normal Departments. Pre pares for the Professions, for Business, for Life. Diplomas honored by Leading Colleges and Universities, North and South. Fifty-seventh year begins Sept. I. For beautiful Catalogue, Address, OAK RIDGE, N. C. . W. BRYANT, Director. of America," NORTH CAROLINA, The healthiest spot in North Caro dpsi. cuisine unexcelled in tne further information and full par- dr. h. p. Mcknight, Mrr., Tade Mecnm. N. C. SPRINGS open and offers to those seeking W. C. .; SPRINGS PETTEE MACHINE SHOPS CHARLOTTE, ' KOETH OABOLOtA aizABim comet AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHARIOTTTS, If. c A High Oeade College for ' Wo Beautiful suburban loca tion, it acres oampua, everleeklng the cltyt fine bvMdlngs; university edu sated. expsrleneed tsach ers. A. B. Degree Course on level with the best col leges for men; elective degree courses. Epectaltlast Mnalo, Art and Expression Schools. Aim: To provide s broad and liberal culture for young women. Illustrated catalogue sent free on application. CHAS. B. KINO, aeeadesA, Capital Stock (30,000.00 SPECIAIi SUMMER SESSION BIG REDUCTION to all who enter before July 15th, 1908. A liberal discount on either a single or combined course. Positions guaranteed, backed by written contract Write for handsome catalogue. It Is fre. Address KING'S BTJSINEip CQIXEGE, Charlotte, N1. C, or Raleigh, N. C Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE, N. C. The 51st session of this old and well established school will begin September 3d, 1908. Without making loud claims we point to the work of one-half century. For catalogue address EEV. J. E. BRIDGES, President. I Xy&L rVcl Cokem tta, A im Pi ) J Pjsj"i TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well-equipped laboratories In all depart ments of Science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Ex penses very moderate: .Aid for worthy students. Young men wishing, to study Law should Investigate the superior advantages offered by the Department of Law at Trinity, College. For catalogue and further Information, address P, W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N.C t K, . , UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . THE QELWYN EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN. ITuropean. tl.lt per day and P- American, $(. per day nad . Cafe open' day and night. V ' ' Prices reasonable. . Xfe Most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel In the CewoBnaa. 1S8 ELEGANT ROOMS. 7 PRIVATE! BATHS, ' tocatd In tho heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street ears and tho business and shopping centra. Caters to high Class commercial and tourist trade. . Table da note dinners fits to :! Moslo every evening tttt to a io - -' - EDGAR BY MOOR "Tr T " lroprleto I ; -. - . . .;-.' : - v . I WARM DAYS AND TIRESOME make the trareling man glad to ret where good things to eat, comfortable' feeds and genial hospitality are to be found-all this is awaiting you at , W -; .::': . ; MOTEL and etusc Step Beyond Ota Station, Creeaxstwro, 'Stabbing. 1 Intermediat - and r Eoving Frames Spinning Frames SpwleniT and- ' L f-r ' Eeels- " Agent NIGHTS Earopean. V i. '' : C5ST st -3 .Ti. e -4. -"'.V-' "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 12, 1908, edition 1
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