Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 1D03. PLOOD DAMAGE IS. HEAVY THE REPORTS COMING- IX SLOW. Commissioner Watson's Effort to Get t Some Couuiae and Ctomprrheo eive EiUinat of the Injury to Oops ;ot Meeting With Success 'Rapidly Richland County - Fanners' Lo nu txmsiaerabio and - ua va This the Commissioner Thinks the Ixjhi A 111 be ,Great The ; Wegroe . Taking Advantage of the Relief ' AVork and Ceasing Farmer TroH ble Aa They Did at the Time of i the . Pacolet - Ilater -Insurance . Commissioner McMaster Returns. Observer Bureau, : . tOO Skyscraper Building,, Columbia, 8. C, Sept I. Bo far Commissioner Watson has received only one reply to his cir cular litter of . Inouiry sent out to farmers. order WOMAN'S TOBSO IN- TBUXK BRUTAL" CRIME Of, APT ACTOR Becoming Desperate Over Accidental I Killing of His Wife Chester Jor dan, an Actor of Boston, Secures a Batcher's Knife, Rasor and Wiears "'and Cats the liody o Plcoco Torso With Bits of Flesh Are Found in a Trunk While the Other Fart Are Taken From " the Furnace and Range ef His Boarding Houee . Was Preparing to Leave the City When the police Nabbed Him Makes a Complete Confession of the Crime, , 4 'Boston, Sept. J, The most ; brutal crime committed in Greater Boston since the death of Susan M. Geary, a chorus girl, four years ago, and one much resembling it in its details, was disclosed to-night by the discovery of wire nippers and ' eljht window , era," and several sheets of heavy wrap ping teper. With this, be stated, be mienaea to wrap up me parts oi me body'of his wife, -weight (hem with the window Irons and throw them Into the Charles river. The weights, pa per and wire were found In the room with the trunk. Jordan declared to the police that after knocking his wife down stairs and finding that she was dead.' he placed the body In the Kitchen ana. went to- nee ana to sleep. When be awoke 1ft the morn ing, he cooked his own breakfast in the kitchen, eating in the presence of the body of his' dead wife.' Ia the afternoon. J "-dan said, ha dismem bered the body, Jordan -iota the officers to-night that he was born at sea. - ' . KCSTIX MTRDER A MTSTERY. m.nufacTuVe'r7ard"oth-s in j th. tjr. o of Mrs. Hr to' get at an Intelligent and re- " .WJLfVSL ua um i:bicuilsuii ui eio uessaswbsa . - . wrought throughout the State by the ' "'Tater head and . flood.' From personal talk, he ha. j , 1 t'" XunTin bad. however, wltn farmers near CO- . . . . 'V.W ? th '2 ! ervme and XSb.M SSU ntcMiana wvuty ' ". " ..m,n. were taken from that of the Pacolet flood, when the . farming Interests alone of this sec , tlon of the county suffered a loss of over a million dollars. rV' w OXB CONCISE REPLY. The one reply Mr. Watson ha re ceived is a very clear and concise one from a Richland farmer, who ays: :Rplying to yours of September ! crime. la MVIntf 11Wn.1t the ilemmre Offaa. : ACroraing tn ..; place Just below Columbia will say i that as near aa 1 extimats at ' this time we have lost in actual crops, as follow: tO acres of corn valued at. .$3,200.00 4.0 acres of cotton valued at 1.600. oo ', SO, 000 pounds of hay valued - at- 900 no Bridges washed awav bv th freshet 150.00 Damage to land by ernxinn 200 00 the kitchen range of the house. HUSBAND IS HELD. Chester Jorden. aged 21 years, actor, of somerviue, is neiy rry police charged with an is held by the the murder and Police Refuse to Give Oat Anything and No One Has Been Permitted to Interview Sirs, ; RnMln - Kxrept Her Minister and the PoHob, Cap tain r Reporta . of , Domestic Troubles. Omaha. Sept. 3. Developments in the murder of Dr. Rustin, who was mysteriously shot. In front of his home early yesterday, were not made public by the police to-day. The, inqueitt has been set for Tuesday. The I funeral will take place Saturday, it i Is known that Or. Rustin . reached his home about midnight Tuesday and STRUCK LECTURER HARD B10W 5 PATIEXT FINDS VSE OF ARM I : ... 1.. . . ., . v ' 1 .o-nignt. accormng 10 e thi the shooting occurred t Af.fl A A . . " v "By reason of notice from the weather bureau wr wpm MiHb!irl to save It had of cattle, which were '1 K. naidiP. vuhiuJ at t 1 It Qh - Which Is $600. I ,1o not think that We ill be able to Rave anv of the ', corn mentioned ahov, an It Ik al to silo some of It. and will let you know lHt.r if lh niii rr.f ill Ttw , forty acres of cotton mentioned were compiPteiy iinaor whit, ano wrciner anv of It will nnrn nr not I nm un- ; able to . If we avt! any .of this cotton mH 1 1 nAi'tju. von " NEGROES TAKIMJ ADVA NT A OK. Local1 papers have for several day been appealing for help for the ne- . v . n r , v. . . in...nP n..,n,. ... ik.. ; county who are n.ild to he In desti ' tute clrcumetances. manv of them. but everv farmer (rum that pertlnn , Whom your correspondent has ques tioned expresses the opinion that It Is worse than unlrM to let the ne groes there know that they are to be provided for hy charity. These are refusing to work tn the hope of geftleg fed and clothed free, that It i. is dlfflcult to gt needed work done at SrAAil Tlftv hv f hfti mumm nrvrriiii ' Who ara ssid to be In destitute ron- , cltlon. In this connection it is re called that much the same difficulty was experiences ia mi nam.' section ellowing the Pacolet flood, whi n at S o'clock Wednesday morning. What Jordan's confession ',,' tne ..,.. hour. interval hss he accidentally killed his wife Tues-1 not developed. No person has been day night in a quarrel at their home, permitted to interview Mrs. Rustin nd becoming desperate over what he except Captain of Police Donahue had done, he went out and bought a anj jr. x. J. Maekay. rector of hutrher'a knife, raior and shears, cut A1j aint.v church. Of which she ls.i uo the body and placed the torso In a a member. (runk. He then planned to take the ' jijg Leona Bo'nneil was seen with steamer Harvard hast night for New Rustin late Tuesday night and is said to have walked to within two blocks of Ins home with him. Rustin was recognized by at least two persons within two blocks of his residence apparently Iwadcd for home at mid night. The city detectives havs been un able to locate, the revolver with which York nnrl throw the parts of the body .vrrboard. The fact that the Harvard wa laid off owing to an accident dis arranged hla plans, and he was oblig ed to hire a hackmnn to take the trunk to a Rogton house to await a more favorable opportunity. The dlscoverv of the crime was due ,0 the suspicion, of the hackman. J """'" , ""V.' " Co ins. who had in minu r'.,, . . . . t Ika tiinni . who laalso known as numerous robberies wni-n nav ; -,,," .,,- Boston recently, i " 1 ?? m . J " it. wet ir n t that i - " ' " noti- I i (5eorne W. i the 1 taken place about n1 surmising from 31 ember Which Had Been Paralysed ! . For a Long Time is Restored to a Normal Condition by 1'lant Joice ' Itemedy and the Patient burp rises ' .UinweU,' the Lecturer and the Crowd A Number of Other Re ntarkable Carre Reported , From the. Platform. j ,' ,- v'- -r - " V 'v. To aav that Colonel Dillingham's Plant Jnice Remedies are creatine- ex-' citemen In this section, and are tip-f holding their reputation aa a won der in more waya tbaa one, Is stating Colonel Dllllraham's Plant Jurce, , the msdlclna which he Is introducing In this State,, and which has made, him the successful . business : man .; that he - Is. If : being . sold at an enormous rate. It is sold by: the druggists with the understanding ; that at the end of seven days, if any 5 one who buys Is not satisfied, be la to I bring the bottle "back and his money refunded. . . . Mr. C A. Baker,, whose arm was I restored to use by Dillingham's Plant i tfunv . ll uv 11 m envil Lima, iviv i. w . one bottle of this great new remedy. ana came yesterday to tell w. u, Hand what it had done for him. He said: "For the past eight months I have been unable to sleep my paralysis being brought on by a blow on the head, wrtlch so destroyed ny nerves that insomnia was the result I took three doses of this Plant Juice msdiclne and obtained the first sound healthy night's rest I have had for months. I feel better already." Among others who were benefitted by Plant Juice Remedies, are the m-lowing: Mrs. Dors Dailon of Mecklenburg county, had been deaf for a number of years. She was made to hear at a distance of 00 feet In a short time. Mr. W. L. Burke had had a para lyzed arm for two years. Its um was restored to him after two appll catlona Mr. C. W. Hobday, a man who had been deaf for twenty years, was made to bear distinctly by two applications. A rather laughable occurrence took place during Colonel Dillingham's Advertising lecture. Mr A. J. Larsen saco and mm umm shops COTTON MACHINERY. the trunk contained silverware, no,,- ,.. ,,, .-cured written Iir,l the police. J statement from the Bonnell woman In rolllns reported that he had taken , .M(,h Khe admlltM accompanying the trunk from the North station this Rustln to a point near his home morning, it having come In r'om Tuesday night. The statement also Somerville on a local train. Tn w tn8t b appointment ehe waited hackman stated he left Jordan anag nour f nlm to r(lturn and that the trunk this afternoon at No. t Hancock street. FOKCED TO OPEN Trtt.'NK. FerKcant Mlcliacl Crowley wns de tailed to go to the bouse and Inves tigate. Jordan was not In hut the of ficer waa shown the hack room on the second floor which Jordan had she three times called his home by tele phone to Inquire about him. Kach time she waa told the doctor had r.ot yet reached home. The evidence In the hands of the police, however, In dicate that he was at his home at the Ome and It is said there were domestic troubles following his arrival engaged and fmind the trunk. At this there. The police do not bellcvs the time tne trunk was not openea.Anoui I U.Z0 Jordan returned and was com manded' to open the trunk. I Jordan did not appear nervous or I alarmed, but hesitated to open the 1 trunk, and It was not until after con ! eiderable argument that he produced th.. key to the trunk and inserted it In i the lock. Turning his head Jordan I threw up th" cover of the trunk and I then sank back on his knees, burying his face in his hands and sobbing. I Sereant Crowley staggered back aghast at the disclosure, for In the wn trnnlf before him lav a slcken- i in mni of liacked flesh, a woman's I torso filling the greater part of the Uonnell woman did the shooting. BHY.V.N RETURNS HOME. After a live- Days' Speaking Tour Through Three states, the Demo cratic Nominee Ilctuni to 1'airvlew Fund l'ourlnj in For Campaign again had had a parftysed arm for a num ber of months. He canie to ths plat form and told Colonel Dlllinghagn that he did riot think he could benefit him. Dillingham smiled, and an nounced to the audience what bad been said, and then, after having the sleeve rolled up, and exposing the useless member, started his treat ment. The arm had been hanging limply at the side, ol little use to its owner, when he cameto the platform, and In about three minutes Colonel Dillingham stepped back and request ed Mr. Larsen to rise from his seat He did so, and Colonel Dillingham said: "Let's see you hit me." The instructions were followed so literally that Colonel Dillingham received a blow which staggered him. A smile of intense surprise and delight over spread the face of the man who but a moment berore couia naraiv nave raised the arm with which he dealt the blow and the audience was car ried off their foet with enthusiasm. and cheered Dillingham again and Mr. Itrsen Insisted upon , i torso niiing wic nc uin i' i von hundreds Of negroes refused to do ; ,ruk. w hlle plocea of flesh from oth- any work when lmmudlute ditching riecessary fer the health of the com munity was required. The situation ww i ii on suing irom ana in worm Until somoons laid bare the true state t of affairs. THINKS DAMAGE WAS ( R RAT. Commissioner Watson does not ex pect to get enough replies to his In quiries to make up anything like a unuuif general conclusion tor ni least a week or ten days yet. He said to-day. however, that 'he la satis fied that th damage throughout the t5tatewlll be much greater than has been thought. State Weather Bureau Director Bauer ha received a few answers to laquirUs sant out by him. but not AftAH.il . . . .... - . 1 estimate. H docs not hope to be able to formulate a general report under perhaps two weeks. Reports that havs come In so far Indicate that Spartanburg county's damage; will go ever 175.000, and poihy over 1100,040. He has gotten nothing bo 1 far from either Greenville or Ander son count es. Ha w no out next Week on a personal Inspection trip through the valleys of the .Saluda, Itroad and Catawba rivers. Mr. Bauer has sent a warning to Oorgtown to look "Ut for the crest f the flood at that point either this afternooQ or to-night, but he has re ceived practically no reports from that section in three days, and is tn.n.li l . A . I. . ... . k. . . . ,i bigh maters will att there at the time he estimates. He Is unable to give ny data upon which to base a warn ing thai ths Town of Georgetown will be flooded. He hopes this will not occur, but he will not be great iv sur prised if it does happen ATTENDED IXSl.'KANCK CONVENTION. 1 t. ..H.U1AIII.1I V.WHH ir narts of the body Mere stuffed In the corners. The entire interior of the trunk was bespattered with blood. There was no covering of any sort over the remains. Jordon submitted to arrest without protest and was led to station 3 and locked up. Giving his name and ad dress, he declared the body in the trunk was that of his wife, and said he was perfectly willing to tell every thing concerning the case. For more than four hours Jordan was closeted with the police officials and time after time went over the horrible details. Wille professing that ho was dated when the crime was committed, yet, by the clearness and conciseness of his tale, it seem ej apparent that whatever preceded the actual killing, the most careful plans were laid for the disposal of the body and the covering up of ths crime. JORDAN'S CONFESSION. Jordan's story of the murder was eitbstantis lly ns fallows: He stated that he was married In September, 1 904, to Mrs. Honornh Eddy, whose maiden name was O'Reilly, and whose home was In Botiierv ille. He did not know who his wife's first husband was, or what had become of him. The couple went on the vaudeville stage, Mr. Jor dan taking the part of a tramp and his wife that of a nurse, in a sketch. They went first to Butte, Mont., four years ago. but only remained three or four weeks. Later they went te Chicago and appeared In some of the smaller theatre there, remaining j three, months. About three years ago they return ' ed to FomervUle and took a flat in the house at 609-A Medford street. Mrs. i Jordan, according to her husband, I had taken to drinking of late, and, I he claims, was associating with other men snd he became Jealous. It as In a tealous auarrel that the trniivle imissloner McMaater started which ended tn the dath f returned to-day from his trip to the the wife. PMrnottc. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. S. Intensely satiniied with the reception accorded him and the reports of the political situation, William J. Bryan, Demo cratic rnndlilate for President, arriv ed here to-d-iy at noon and proceeded at once to Fairvlew, his home. The Journey, which occupied five days, waa through North Dakota, Minneso ta, and Iowa. Besides making num erous upeeches he held conferences with the political leaders of the Stuteg visited and made suggestions which were helpful to the party by wsy of organ lrat Ion work. Mr. Bryan left his hotel In Sioux City, Ia., where lust night he spoke to an Immense crowd, a few minutes af ter 4 o'clock this morning in order to catch a train for Omaha. It was con siderably late, however, when in order to reach Lincoln at an early hour in the day ha was compelled to travel In roundabuot .way through FremonLJ Neb. His ra to meet him greeted by eluding many railroad men, stepped from the train. 'harles W. Bryan to-day sent a check for $2,000 to Governor C. N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, treasurer of the Democratic national committee. Trie check represented receipts over expenditures In The Commoner office from July 2 4th to September 1st, i amlly was at the svtlor? , m and he was norhlally a number of persons, in- J ny railroad men, as he Warner Lrad In Michigan by a Small .Majority. Detroit, Mich., Sept. While not conceding the renominabion -of Gov ernor Fred M. Warner In last Tues day's primary election, The Free Press to-night completed a new tabulation of the election returns which with 17 precincts missing, gives Warner a lead of 318 over Auditor General J. H. Bradley who opposed Governor Warner for th Republican nomina tion and who was supported by The Free Press. Ths latest Free Press tabulation gives Warner 17,585; Brad ley. 87,217. shaking hands with Colonel Dilling ham with the arm that naa a snorx time before been useless. Mr. Larsen had had a paralysed arm for two years, and was able to use It once more after he had treated It with less than one bottle of Plant Juice Liniment. Last week Mrs. Van Pelt held up her right arm and said: "1 have come here to tell you about this won derful liniment and what it has done for me. I have had rheumatism In my arm for the past year so badly that I could not raise it. I obtained a bottle of Dillingham's Plant Juhje Liniment and taking It home, used It three or four times. This morning, to my amaxemunt, I could raise my arm above my head, as you c now. I wish to make this announcement be fore these people, and will tell anyone who calls that this Is the truth." DEBS ATTACK 9 OLD PARTIES. s They Are "Wings of the Same Fowl, a Bird of Prey" Raps Speaker Cannon a Few. St. Joseph, Mo., 8ept. 3. -Eugene V. Debs, candidate for President on the Socialist ticket, was In St. Joseph this afternoon and spoke to 1,000 people from his red special. ' He later left for Omaha. Debs arraigned Speaker Cannon, Of the House of Representatives, In severe terms. He said Mr. Cannon is worth $2,000,000 to-day, and he didn't have a dollar wljen he entered Congress. "Uncle Joe Is the property of the trusts. " said Debs. "The two great parties are wings of the same fowl a sblrd of prey," continued Debs. "Lincoln would not belong to the Republican party if he were alive to-day, and the Democratic party has degenerated sadly from Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson to Roger Sullivan, Bath House John and Hinky Dink." i Pickers . Revolving Flat Cards : Hallway Heads and Drawing Frames , A. H .Blubbing 1 , Intermedials x and .7.- V, Boving Frames V Spinning Frames Spoolers v an d , -Seels WASHBURN - Southern Accnt ; ; r CIIAELOTTE. KOETH 0AB0LIHA V". KING S MOUNTAIN'S PRAYER. It is This: That s Bl Crowd Gather In That Town the 1 4th to Hear Mr. Kltrhip and tome Republican i-reect politics. , . . Correspondence 0f The Observer. King's Mountain, Sept. I. A North Carolinian ones went to Massachusetts to visit some of his ' friends, who. for some reason, had never been In North Carolina. The morning after his arrival he was asked to lead fam lly prayers. He consented and after reading a chapter tn the Bible he got down on his knees and prayed God's Blessing in every manner, shape and form upon-his friends and as tha final and highest blessing he asked that they might some time come to North Carolina la order to see and expert ence real living. King's Mountain prays that the rest of the world may experience that same blessing by com ing to this town on the .14th inst. In addition to her usual attractions King's Mountain will have Hon. W. W. Kltchln to speak, and either Dr. Cyrus Thompson, Mr. Thomas Settle or Mr. A. A.. Whltener will he on hand tn represent end uphold Republican doctrines and beliefs. In addition to this there will be a couple of bands to dispense music; a mounted parade of every man, woman and child who can sit a horse: a basket picnic to satisfy your hunger; lemonade, etc. CENTRAL HOTKL AT ALBEMARLE Albemarle. N. C. Sept. $. It will be gratifying to the traveling public acquainted with the Central Hotel at Albemarle, N, C, to learn that Miss Maude Hearne, the proprietress has leased It for the ensuing year. This hotel has enjoyed good patron age and has been deservedly popular under MI91 Hearne's management This announcement is made in view of a rumor that has gained currency that the hotel would change hands. EllZABETH COLLEGE -. AND CONSERVATORY I Of. MUSIC. ! CHARLOTTE, N. C A High Grade College for . , , Women. , Beautiful suburban loca tion. 10 acres campus, overlooking the city; fine buildings; university edu cated, experienced teach- A. B. Degree Course on level with the best col leges for men; tlsotlve, degree courses. Specialties: Music, Art and 1 Expression Schools, Aim: To provide a broad and liberal culture for young women. Illustrated" catalogue sent free on application. CHAS. b. king; President. . lit it 1 iiji .rt i 11 Lvinikj Atwm ) nln fcr Nm Aanflna " ml iamtetioa tk nmri t lt gnw M. Cliswte tslntrtea. Llrtnf knr, trh for ma MS attolotM ' OtlaWsKIiMlsMJ.JNaIMkiiltl mtfcs.ai ; & 7;; SiS;; 1 I . tssjss 1 mm Piedmont Building, South Tryon St, in which King's Business College, Charlotte, Is located. ( incorporates First Division of the Fall Term "Wednesday, Sep tember 2d 1 Shorthand. Uook-Keeplng, Teleg raphy and English taught by experts. A school with a reputation. Ths oldest, largest &nd best equipped business college in the Carolines. .Write for catalogue. Address KIND S BUSINESS COLLESE. Raleigh, N. C or Charlotte, N. C. Ms .is Addressed to Yomi KuiiTraiiiun or Mate insurance com missioners, who wit in scsilon thr.-e iays at Detroit. While out on this trip Mr. McMaster lslted Hartford. Conn., and other insurance 1 ntres of the East not only f ,r the purpose of Studying Departmental mvthoJs and yroblemt, but he h.id a number of interviews with brads of bi com paniea doing buiin.-ss m this fitat.; With a View to induc-ln tht rn to In- esi pari 01 their Usw tx In tfouth Carolina, particularly in municipal end county bonds and other securi ties of a public nature, in furtherance of a campaign he started in this di rection soveral months ago. He says he met with the objection that these companies had fallen lnb the habit fit making other kinds of investments, and that the companies had encoun- "ro a ro snoeg 10 a start In this eireetioa with investments by the ac tion Of several ties repudiating bonds that had been Issued on technical grounds, that ne company had lost 130.600 at one clip in this way. He found that th principal objection to doing business Ja Bouth Carolina was the laws al lowing municipalities as well as the 6ute and. the counties to tax the In surance companies, it being contend ed that la this way the tax against the companies - was heavier in this Ftat than elsewhere in the Booth. However, be observed a hopeful feel lig among fellow Southern commis sioners that the Southern states would soon have built up Ckmthera life and fire companies of strength nd Importance, The Southern com missioners thought that the prospect In this direction; was particularly I right and- promising at this time. She Texas laws have driven nearly :i the foreign compiuiles out of that f :?te. but the Texas commissioner d not seem to be worried over this i:i of affaire, ; Mr. McMaster also visited tb Vlr r'nia sad North Carolina dspart- Jordan declares that his wife struck him first; that he then knock ed her down stairs and was terrified to find that he had killed her. This happened at 7: SO o'clock Tuesday rtighi. Kearlng discovery, he con ceived the idea of cutting the body up, taking it away on one of the et. amers and throwing the parts over board, and then reporting to the po lice the fact that his wife had left hi -ii Jordan, acvordlng to his confession, went out and bought a heavy butcher knife. With this and a razor and shears, be sevtted the head from the body and after putting the scalp and I hair in the kitchen range, placed the 1 skull In the furnace In the cellar. The i legs and arms were cut from the j body and the flesh sliced off in strips, ! leaving the bones of the limbs prac tically bare. The bones were placed in the furnace and the chunks of flesh piled Into a trunk with the torso. The trunk was taken to the frVimer ville station and shipped to Boston j ome time Wednesday. ! BOUGHT TICKET PCJR LIVERPOOL ! Jordan came to Boston and en dvored to secure passage for New York on the Harvard, but learned that the steamer was not running that day. The body remained at the North station overnight, therefore. Early to-day Jordan engaged Hackman George W. Collins to take the trunk to the Kouth, station, where Jordan intended to board a New Tork train. He changed ills mind, however, and purchasing a ticket on 4he Cunard Liner Ivernla, which was to sail to-morrow for Liv erpool, again called the same hack man and had him take the tronk to the Hancock street bouse.- Jordan went oif and bought a roll of wire. VADE U SPRINGS The Carlsbad of America.'' STOKES COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. Located In the Saura Mountains. The healthiest spot In North Csro llna. Hotel accommodations the very best. Cuisine unexcelled in the South. All white lielo emDlOVed. For further Information. nd full par ticulars, address DR. II. P. McK NIGHT, Mgr . Vsde Meoum, V. C. meats, spending much of his time with the North Carblina commission, er, Mr. Youag, . whose department seems to be working wonders for that State, and from whom Mr. McMaster gained much valuable Information, Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE, K. OA j , Tho 51st session of-, thif. old and well established int to the school will begin September 3d, 1908. - wiinoui maKmz ioua claims wo vo work of one-half century, ' For catalogue; address BEV. J.( E. . BRIDGES,- President - ' " , UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT - . .' THE1 QELiWYN ETROrEAN AND AMERICAN , ,' ,l ' ' European. II. M per dayand up.. American, It. 60 per day knt vp. Cafe open day. and' night i- ' .x " V " . . Prices reasonable., " ' ' , ' ' Th Most Modem aad Lnguriant Motel in the Carolines. ' ' IBS ELKGANT ROOMS,', r. .-, -;. PRIVATE WATIIS, : Located fn the heart of Charlotte," convenient to railroad station, atreet cars and ths business and shopping centre. Caters to blgh elass commercial - and tourist trade. Table i ds hots dinners C:0 to 1:19. Music every evening :!'. .to :!. ' 'V; - . - ":r-i KDOAR U. MOORE ''.' Proprietor. Bear in mind that on the coming Saturday the 5th inst., commences our mm and the first payment is to be made Satui'dfliy ' the 5th Inst THE" MECHANICS PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N a' - ,' ' 'i- ' : J SEPTEMBER lit, 1903 R. L COCHRANE, Sea &. Treas. " " - S. WITTKOWSKY, President r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1908, edition 1
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