Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 9, 1903. HIRED MAN TO SLAT. HIM 1XQCEST OVER RSTO-VS BOD InvestliratJon Into the Death of -the Otnatia Plirsldsn DerrloM a bene .f Kcniatioiu-MM IUcc Test! fits That Sim . Promised to KI1J Mint and Tiiru Suicide, But That Ucr Nerve lulled , Her Die PliysJdau Then Hired Bank Clerk to Com mit the Crime. Bank Clerk Takes ' the Stand and Admits Attempting Suicide, Bat Denies That He Kw ? " Anything About the Doctor's Death; Omsha, Neb.,' Sept .-The coroner's ln - eyst into ths death of Dr. Frederick 11. Z ;BuBUn.' who was found laUUy shot at the door ot his home In this city, develop ed several eenMUium to-day. Mrs. Abble Bice, the woman who was last known to In Dr. Rustln's company on the night of his death, declared that Dr. Rustln had seen talking ot committing suicide. ' but that he wished to dilutee the act so ' as to protect his life insurance tor the benefit ot bis family. After much im portunity he induced her to promise to kill him and then take her own life. Ar- v- rsngementa to this end were made tor . - JYIday night, August 28th. but her nerve failed. On Tuesday night following. Rus tin pointed out" to her on the street car f . man who he said, had promisod to do ' tbs deed, and had isaid that It would be " dons that night. DAVIS ON THE STAND. Lster she Identified Charlea E. Davis, a ' clerk In a local bank and a member of a prominent family, as the man referred to V.. by Dr. Runtln. Davis wan placed on the stand and tes tlned that he attempted to commit sul , -elde on the night In question by taking .' drugi furnished Mm by Dr. Ruetin, but I ' denied that he promidcd to kill the doctor. ! or that he had anything to do with the - tatter's desth. lie naid the drugs taken made him elck and he vomited, thus sav- log his life. He gave no special reason . ' vi.t,l.. .. llf. iisn! fl'nt he .'- had no desire to live. He sal-t he had made previous attrmjiln at sulciile. Davis has not bwn arrfsted. " ' Dr. FL W. livf-n.ler. the coroner's physician who made the post mortem ' examination, dirrll'i1 bow the ball had psased straight thruugh the nbilomen and . liver and lodge.l near the spine. He pro- duoed the bullet whl'li he removed from Two witnesses who Haw Ir. Rustln at midnight a block from his home, were railed and testified to that fact. One of , them, a special watchman, had stepped . Into the Rustln yard on his regulur du ties shout 1 o'clock, hut saw no person. Xr. Lsngfeld, the first phslclan to reach , ths Rustin home alter the shooting said Mrs. Rustln telephoned him and he ran to ths Rustln home only imrtly clad. He found Dr. Rustln lying on some cushions. The witness said Dr. Rustln asked In a Mrclstle way: "Tou are not afraid sf being shot?" Witness searched the dying man hut found no pistol on him. only some money and a watch. Dr. I,anKfeM told the coroner's Jury he l,1 not believe the ; wound was self-inflicted. Mrs. Rustln was called She was well ' fmrrmtl t.nt crilr., Korlnilwlv ihrnilph. .;'. out her examination which lasted for over an hour. Her desd husband's moth- ' er attended ner. Airs, itunun wem throush the ordeal without apparent emotlon and told a straightforward story.' In reply to qm-stlons by County At-ln" plainness or me nign wans and - torney EngllMi Mrs. Rustln told this ' with the other trappings and drug story ot the shooting: I Kets avo ,f lhfi bK passageways a "My married life had been happy, al-1 homelike appearance. Late In the though wo have been beset with financial1 ''Veiling after the serving of refresh difficulties. I had some money which monts some zealous members of the rimt to me from my relatives In Haver- class of '07 raised their class yell, kill. Mass., when we were married ten This proved a reminder to the umler years ago but that haa been spent. I ; graduate of how much stronger they hsd been sbsent visiting friends in Ells-j were In point of numbers and lung ' .worth two weeks prior to the death of, power and forthwith tho various ,Dr. Rustln. having returned four days' yells began to sound forth In rapid "previous. On the night he was shot he j succession till the whole passageway dined at home and went down town rang with tumultuous and enr-deafen- about 7 o'clock. My youngest daughter; Ing noise and every ono became a end myself walked shout a block with participator In the demonstration, Mm and I ssked him to be home early, j either as a classman or as an an ils kissed the baby good bye and caress-i plauder. ed me lightly. He telephoned about in o'clock that he was starting home. I j Lire Destroys Denver Hotel; Four . read a while and went lo bed leaving the j Lives 1ost. light burning In the hall. I was awnken-1 ' ed by a pistol shot close to the house ', .rtT',,?01" '"' m"n nil hull awnlui rs n lo the window of mv i , ewn room and then the children's room. i Peeing noining 1 went oown loaim sno , mmlnf 1h front door saw Dr. liu'tln sitting In a rhslr. huddled up. T -ahl: Wbat has happened. Fred?' he replied: , 'A man has shot me.' HEAVILY 1NSIHKD. 1 half lifted him from the chwlr and with mv HastMHnce he got to tho door .Where bis strength was exhausted. I screamed to the tuald who came down In ler night clotlns and together we got him Inside the tsllwsv where I placed : cushions tinder him I told him I was going to send for a physMnn and be ssild to send for Dr. lrd 1 u lephoned )r. Lerd, who lived some distance from our home, and then fr Langfeld. Juxt around the corner. Ir. Ijingf.'d arrived flrt and a little laler Or. Lord came. 1 was so agitated and bewildered 1 tun hardly tell ' what occurred nor recall the events which followed. I nevr sw the doctor have s pistol and e.'iw nothing of one sf- ter Ihc shooting, nr. I.ai.gfeii c arcneo . shooting It. Lsngfeld n arched the doctor but found no pttitoU' Mrs Rustln then described heir finan cial troubles, saying her husband had n rote for coming due at the V rft Na tional Hank on the day ot the ho..titi(r. Fhe admitted be carried ITS oni lit'- insur ance some time bnck lot thu' a con siderable sn.ount -id liid f'T non payment of premluMo. The Inquest was Hot flnlfhed lo-d. THE "IIHiHKS TLST." 6tx Xew York Il-trl1s fast MaJorl V Ilea l'or tiovertior Ilnglie' He- Nomination With Three Agnhtt King's County lUtnm Mum a ' ' Vote of More Than 1u t 'Mir Against the t.onior. ' ; New York. Sept. . Itesulls f the pplicatlon of the "Hughes tisf n thlrleen of the assembly districts .,f New York and King's counties In the Republican primary eb-etlons to-day ' were dec4dedly Interesting and de cidedly contradictory. According to figures obtainable )at to-nlht, six of the New York districts cast ma jorities for the re-nomlnation f the Governor and three against. All of the three King's county district" cast decisive majorities again: his re. nomination. The King's county totals showed a n't vote of more than two to one again' 'he Governor. AH kinds of infi rc;it terc drawn to-night from the fiK-ir- s h advo cates and opponen's of the tjovct nor's re-nomination. hBlrman Timothy Lk Woodruff, of the Republican 8'jite committee, ' declined to make an comment at all to-night, , Represc-ntative Hcrlw-rt Parsons, chairman of the Republican county committee, who received reports from the districts, said to-night: "The vote shows there Is a strong Hughe v ees elements1" th entiment among certain that vote th? Republican ticket and among others a hitter opposition to him, the ' Opposition being tn the foreign horn and tene ment house districts. la the districts that Governor Hughes carried, the delegate , to the convention - will, of cosrse, be for his re-nomination." Mr. Parsons showed that Governor Hughes will have jt delegates out of U7 la Manhattan end the Prop-. The districts in Manhattan se lotted for the "Hughes test" represented a treat variety of political and national -rr legion, and the results were tut rie. .- , - A DEADLOCK IX IOWA. Stand-Fat Republican Senators and .Representative Block the Nomlna- thn of Governor . Cunwilua lYr Vnlted States Senator lYoarrrs) ves " Threaten to Bolt use. tetate and s legislative Ticket. -: i ' : De Moines, Iowa, Sept 8.- True to their pledge to each other, forty two stand-pat Republicans in - the State Legislature to-day prevented tie election of Gov. A.-B.-Cummins to the United State Senate to fill "out the unexpired term of ths late w. B. Allison. These forty-two senators and Representatives refused to cast their votes for Governor Cummins, and with the forty-flve Democrats who voted for Porter, they outnuirfbered the sixty-five Republicans who voted for Cummins. Not only did these forty-two stand-patters prevent an elec tion to-day but they declared that It is their intention to continue in their course, deadlocking; the Legislature if it Is necessary to keep Governor Cum mins out of the United. States Senate. Although prominent party leaders came from all parts of the State to day for the legislative session, and also for the Republican Judicial con vention which meets to-morrow, they failed to bring any adjustment of dif ferences. Both sides say to-night that they will not yield. There la a disposition among many men f both factions to hurry up the primary law legislation for which the extra seslon was convened, and then adjourn. ' When the vote in the House was announced, it was found to stand as follows: Cummins, 44; Claude n. j Porter (Democrat). 31;; Funk, 4; ! Perkins. 1; Williams Ivarrabee, 1. ' With the stand-pat strength of twen i ty-elght votes scattered for various ! candidates, including Walter I. Smith, W. p. Hepburn, G. X. Haugon and A. F. Dawson, of tho Iowa delegation In ' "ongri-as. In tho Senate the vote wis postpon ed until afternoon. There Cummins received 21 votes; Porter. 14; while the 14 votes ot the stand-patters were n;itteied as In the House. Governor Cummin was wen at his after the vote in the Senate. He , sta It he regretted that so many Ke- Tic..u4rv in i publicans had rounu it I bolt the decision of their party cau I cu. To-night much bltternexs Is ex- pressej among the Progressives, and there is Apen talk of -bolting the State and leginlative tickets at the polls if the stand-patters refuse to give their majority recognition. In explanation of their votes the stand-putters In both houses based their opposition to Cummins on the ground that they did not believe In proceeding with an election until the people had an opportunity to express their choice of a candidate. Jterntlon to New Men at Davidson. Special to The Observer. Davidson. Sept. 8. A great crowd gathered last evening In the big hall ' wayg and recitation rooms of the j Chambers Building at the Y. M. C. A. 1 reception given in honor of the fresh ' men and other new men. Kvergroens mainly In the form of young pines i and cedurs were the graceful orna- ments and decorations that relieved ' 1 ' "V" ' "l " """ were Injured, several of th.-m serloug lv. In it fire that gutted the Helmont Hotel, a three-story building, here to day. Patrick Treadwell, a fireman of Crip ple Crei k. Col., who was stopping at the Helmont when the fire started. Is credited with huvlnn saved at leant ten lives by Inducing entrapped guests to Jump from the upper story win dows across n nw root nlley to the roof of nn adjoining building, and latching them In his arms. Mure than a score of persons Jumped lom windows before the department ar rived In the opinion of ofllcials of the fire department, Ihe hole) was set Hhre and a rigid Investigation Is being made. Itcporlv of Attempt to Shoot tlie President Without Foundation, Oy-tcr Hay, N. V.. Sept. 8. Sensa- tlonal r i..irts that an nttrmnt had j been ma do to sdioot President Itoosc , vclt nppnreutly had their origin in the fact that the hunting season had ; opi iu d (,n Lt.ng Islanil. and there Is eonsld. r.iMe shooting dally In the outlying districts. Close Investlga ll' ii fails to show that there has been any overt net directed against the I Pi-esid' nt. It Ik lils custom to rldo out ev ry day. covering various routi s In the countryside, and it Is not un usual for hltn to encounter parties of liunlirs. Also, there ) a shooting lul which encages In target practice not lar from SaRam-ire Hill. Mr. Leob said thifl afternoon thrtt the sensational reports that some one had tried lo shoot the President w. re without tho slightest foundation. NYKiMi-tians Ilcts About Even. Ken Fr.ticl-4e.i, Sept. S. "Hattllng" j Nelson will defend his title as Ilght welght champion .igulnst Joe flans. I who lo-t his lauri-ls to tho Dane nt I tin Ir last encounter, at Colma to- morrow afternoon. opinion as to the relative merits nf the fighters appears as evenly divided as when they last met. Supporters of (Jans, contending that he was not tn projM-r condition when he frist the titls, expect him to keep Nelson at a greater d'Mancc, while the Dane's ad mirers rier.t confidently on his ag gressive rushing and his ability to stand punishment to gain him the victory. Minister Sent l Tor Disorderly Conduct. Richmond. Va.. Sept. 8. IteV. Leonard W. Snyder, of Norwood. O., I was arraigned In th police-court hor t'-day. rtsed S2S and sent to Jail for i six months on a charge rf- disorderly ' conduct, following a police Investlga- j tlon at the Instsne of parents of ' Richmond rhlldren. Ho pleaded guilty. He could not give bond. i American Suicide In Peru. ) Lima, Peru, Sept. I.- Lawrence j Bcrtrand ' Davis, an . Amerl-1 ran, v committed suicide here; last evening by shooting 1 himself' with a - revolver. He was a tia-1 tire of Georgia and had been employ- : ed by the Cerro de Pasco Mining j yiNinx as nnoB-aeepor. ini nn fives which I'd Mr. Davis to take his life are not known. i - - FIXE ATTHACTIOX? f OFFERED. Auditorium Manarcment Will Give KpJendiit IJne of Kiitertainment at m Remarkably Low iTtce, ... . f One to the most unique entertain ment propositions ever offered In the South will bs riven the people of Charlotte this winter in the splendid new , Auditorium.1 The management has 'determined to spare neither effort nor expense ' in retting together , a series of attractions which, "will make the first Auditorium season-one long to be remembered. : :i -tn :i " The policy of those In charge of this great undertaking will be to give the people of Charlotte the best attrac tions to be had at a price easily within the reach of everybody. 1 There will be ten attractions in all opening Monday, Octber JOth. with a grand oencert by the famous Victor and his Royal Venetian Band, now making their third, annual American tour. , lime. Grace Keye-Miller, a eelebratetj soprano, will be the soloist, with tne band. ; " ; v There will bs nine other attractions, all of the same high order as the opening number; and the price of a season ticket, Including admission to the entire series of tea . attractions, will be only $1 or an average of 10 cents for each attraction-.. As those who fail to purchase season tickets will be charged a general admission fee of 50 cents for each attraction it goes without saying that the de mand for season tickets wilt be un precedented. - The sale of tickets opens Thursday morning at Jordans. Mr. Radcllffe, of the Radcllffe En tertainment Bureau, Richmond, Va., through whom the attractions have been booked. Is now in the city and says Charlotte has the finest Auditor ium in the South. Slow Spoml limit For Statesville. Special to The Observer. Statesville, Sept. 8.-What the States vllle motorists have been fearing has happened. The board of aldermen, which has had the matter under consideration for some time but had not taken action I because the members were divided as to the speed rate, hai passed a stringent or- illnance regulating the speed, etc., ot au tomobiles. Ttie speea limn niro ujr wi city fathers Is Ave mils an hour over the streets In what l known as the "Are limits" and five miles an hour In turnlug from one street Into another or In cross ing any street; and through and over any other streets of the city the speed shall not exceed 12 miles an hour. The autos nnd motor cycles are also required to be provided with good headlights and must keep the lights burning from twilight till dawn when ths vehicles are In use Merchant Want Bridges Iteplaced at Once, Speclsl to The Observer. Hurham, Sept. 8. At the regular meeting of the county commlsslonre to-day the Merchants' Association was represented and memorialized that body to build at once the de stroyed bridges. The commission ers declared that they are doing everything possible and they appear to tell the truth. Already three steal companies have had their men here and the bridges will be replaced In the shortest time. The commissioners adjourned this afternoon. Mr. Hltehln Kpeaks In Burke To-Day. Special to The Observer. Morganton, Sept. 8. Hon. W. W. Kitchlti. the Democratic nominee, for tJovernor, will address the citizens of Burke in th court house here to morrow at 1 o'clock. The Morganton Hand will furnish music for the occa sion and tho people of Burke aro looking forward to the occasion with much pleasure. Death Senlem-e Paswed on Negro. Norfolk, Va.. Sept. 8. Henry Smith, a negro, chargod with criminal as sault upon aged Mrs. Powell, of Portsmouth, was upon his second trial In the Norfolk county Circuit Court, to-day found guilty and sentenced by the Jury to die. Judge Haln fixed Oc tober 13th, for the electrocution which will be the first since the abolishment of hanging in the State. Parker May He Made State Chair man. New York. Sept. 8. That Judge Alton n. Parker, Democratic nominee for the presidency In 1904, la llkoly to he selected as either temporary or permanent chairman of tho Demo cratic State convention at Rochester next week, becamo snown to-day. STATESVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE Parents are now deciding where their daughters shall go next Sep tember. Statetvllle College outers better adwantages, everything being considered than any other school In the State. Send for catalogue and he convinced. Board, tuition and entrance fees for nine months only $152.00. Address REV. J. A. SCOTT, DJ ., BLatesville, N. C. VADE 101 The trartshad of America." " STORKS COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. -Located In the Saura Mountains. The healthiest spot in North Caro lina, lintel accommodations the very- beat. Cuisine unexcelled In the South. All white help employed. For further Information and full par ticulars, address . DR. IL P. McKNIGITT. Mgr., Vsde Mecum. S. C THE VACATION QCESTIOX7 THE MKCKLENBURO Chape City, Va., of course: Because it offers greater advantages and at tractions than any other place in V Irginla. It Is the home of the famous Mecklenburg Idlhla and Calcium C hlorlde Water. , : , Prominent people from all over the South gather ' hero; therefore the best and most congenial cotnpa ny at all times. . ' , Everything first-class. Special s ummer rates. Make reservation now. T1IE MECKLKNHU ItG. Chse City, Vat. , . DEMOCRATIC CflfiPflKiN fUND The Observer will print each day the blank from below for the con venience of those who may deetro to subscribe to the Democratic cam paign fund. Cut the blank out and forward It to this office with . the ,N. Charlotte Observer. '- ; .: - -": . Charlotte, N.. 01 : :- rJ-:yri:::- " i Gcntlcmcni Enclosed you will find $.w.ii., is a "contribuion to the Bryan-Kern v campaign." fund Please credit me with th is ' amount ? in - your f re rriittAncc! to tho national Democratic treasurer, Gov. C. N. Haskell. . ' ," , Yours' truly, ; - (Signed) HE' MAKES t TILE DEAF HEAR REMARKABLE POWER : SHOWS. Colonel Dillingham Makes aa AppU cation of lils anus Plant Juice Itemed lee and a - Cabarrus County Of (sen is Cured of an Affliction ; Which Had Nearly Destroyed ills tense of Hcaruijr The Public : Icrnlnjr of the Curative Powers of This Medicine, Is M skins: Istrge . Purchases , Many Mail Orders Com , Ills' In Isirge Crowds Attending the i Nightly Entertainments. Mr. W. D. Bel L of Cabarrus eoun-i ty, is one or the most substantial citizens of that county. He Is every where , regarded as a man of nign t character and reliability. For 'the fast ten years or mere he haa been afflicted with ringing, roaring noises, and was gradually losing his sense of hearing. No previous treatment hsd any permanent effect on the ailment and'; the conviotion ' grtw that Mr. Bell would sooner or later become entirely deaf. Yesterday Mr. Bell visited Charlotte to attend to. some business matters. While here he In cldentally learned that Col. Frank A. Dillingham, the proprietor and manu facturer of the "Plant Juice", reme dies, was In the city. ' and had al ready performed . some remarkable cures for deafness.. Mr. Bell visited Colonel Dillingham at his headauar ters at W. . U Hand Co.'s . dru store, and presented hla case. Col onel Dillingham's assistant - imme dlately proceeded with, a liberal ap plication of his famous "Plant Juice Liniment." To thai utter surprise of Mr. BeU he conversed with Colonel Dillingham's assistant In an. ordinary tone of voice, and could distinctly hear every word uttered. He re garded the benefit as little less than marvelous, and, after purchasing liberal quantity of the "Plant Juice Liniment," went away the happiest man in tne county. And yet this Is but one of .the do .ens of cases that have been benefited by this wonderful preparation. Peo pie come to ths advertising platform, receiving permanent benefit, but most cases leaving a request that the matter be not made public. It is even known that some people have been relieved of deafness, and that the general public was not aware that they were thus afflicted. In every esse where a request for application Is made the request is compiled wltn Colonel Dillingham says there are enough hsDDV Deo Die over the re suits to tell it to the world, and he is well satisfied to humor those wno want the world kept in ignorance of the wonderful curative powers of Ills remedy. Tuesday night's entertainment drew another tremendous crowd at FOurtn and Poplar streets, and, besides list ening to a very pleasing entertain menr irfven by the black-faced ar tlsts, many lmtenea wltn interest to the lectures and illustrations. During the day the drug store sales of the medicines showed an increase over any previous day, and the per sonal interviews keep tne gentlemen busy throughout the business hours. The mail order business has also increased to a great extent, and number, of very strong testimonials have been received from persons who have been benefited by the use of the medicines. "Plant Juice," the favorite, pre pa ration for the run-down system, has been doing a wonderful work wher ever used. Put Into competition with the other preparations described as all-healing, it hi as towering as a giant above a Pigmy, and the public its best friend. Is always ready to testify to its merits. The entertainments win oe given every night. One of the gentlemen Is In charge of the hearquarters, or Colonel Dillingham himself can al ways .be found at W. L. Hand's drug store throughout the day, ana are ai ways pleased to confer with any Who desire Information concerning "Plant Juice." Mall orders receive prompt atten tion, .and where the remittance ac companies the order for IS or over, shipments are sent express paid. Our "Superfluous Scribblers.' New York World. "Away with all . this superfluous scribble," wrote the Crown Prince of Germany on a bundle of government reports submitted by the minister of tho Interior. This idea If enforced In the United States would be enulva- lent to. saying "Off with their heads'" to a lot of government employes, and a good part of the business of govern' ment as practiced Is to provide pat ronage for the politicians. name of the contributor ' and the amount subscribed.' -The subscription will be acknowledged in the columns "of this papers and . the amount forwarded .promptly ; to v National Treasurer Haskell. The fund stand's How at fj.01. C.,;..;.;;...:.Ul908. SPRIGS :M Pickers ". 's Revolving . , -Flat Cards Railway Heads and ' Drawing Frames' : ' v SACO A. H.KVSAQHBUnCJ, SJQS WE, CARRY A Large Stock' of Plumbing and heating supplies. Vrite For Prices. HACKNEY BR (X) Plumbing and Heating Con tractors, jobbers' BuppMsa. Charlotte, N. C Tbw til Interior Decorators Torrence Paint Co. 0 NORTH TRTOW. An appeal . to the eye, by mean of attractive printings usually accomplishes the result desired arresting and " holding the attention. It is in lN., the production of such work that k. 'v r X g we exceL : T obsekvu ranmnc house, be. Dttigwrnn ; ' Prietste BUnk Iwli M.aalesrs CHARLOTTE, It C . maoa on t au WHI .IQIUOXJCQC) 2 aiuoN m $3. 4 full qt. bottles $3.25 XZPKXHS PSXPAIOSBsar the lis of Sootbers or Atrn nwe On. O ip-Q . tow mm J m ij 'JT iVHI'RKYiD4.tnri mill ui IK4lo&I to To. We blior h PP' Sm, I t m en. fclkr-ike kl4 ro Irk f ri.n'l or fvmrito PT p naslaloM e i tatffTifM sa l"trn" laji wmrj mm or rw MMt lMk. and Kont lViN ar CWil.r. rli ud w th S'k' kvr tr SnS apr, AIIQntTMPhrPSliX BMk.Clutwaepcu rMpl'IaiiauJl l i tor taU erto4fcU trm. n WWierwr.eers-e SKEY All K,l"i"r IT-T t I i tJW" trtlhIWWM,MM Ui trtWte lssm.a .M." '"PciTiS, r.lACHIRE".SiSO ::; v- i' .1 CHARLOTTE, UOHTU CAROLUJA FII7ARFTH ry V-i ' HIU1VLIII VVtUUI t YX2 - inn r a m pern 1 t a tyu t tj) AiiU tviijUiTAIUiil V ;0P MUSIC J': ' ' ' CHAWjOTTK, k. c , . A High Grate College lor oS c,i Women.." v i ii i in . Beautiful suburban loca tion, tft" acres campua, overlooking the city; . fine buildings; university edu-v cated, -experienced teach er. :' -:-.', ' . ' A. B. Degree Course on . level with the best col leges lor men; ' elective degree course. V. - r.: SpecUIttoai" Muslo, ' Art - and Etpressloo Schools. r . - .-' . Aim: . To provide a broad and, liberal culture lor young women. Illustrated catalogue sent , frss on application. , . CHAS, B.JUWO. rres5dent. V ' 4 ' Piedmont BntTJlng, South Try on St In which King's Business College, Charlotte, Is located. Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE, N. 0. The 51st session of thir, bid and well established school will begin September 3d, 1908. v Without making loud claims we point to "the work of one-half century. F6r catalogue address EEV. J. R. BE3DOES, President. ' , rXDEB NEW IfAXAGEMENT V THE QHLWYN i .... ',: ... ETJKOPEAX AND AMERICAN ," European. 11.80 yer day and up. American, IJ.09 per day and up, . Cafe open day and night. --. Prices reasonable. " ' The Mot Modern and Xinxuriant Hotel tn the Caaollnas. 150 ELEGANT BOOMS. . - 15 PRIVATE BATHS. - Looted In the heart of :Charlotte, ' convenient to ; railroad station, street cars 'and the business and shopping centre. 'Caters to high class commercial and tourist trade. '. Table da bote dinners :00 to :!. Muslo every evening 1:10 to :t0. " - - v,;.. , - - EDGAR B. MOORE ' - , " Proprietor. THE MECHANICS PERPETUAL Saturday, September 5th, was a Red Letter Day r- the . - s-'.-' ; .-., -t ' Mechanics Perpetual W W', Association WmS - . i ; JVho ' can ' after -wat follows v cry, 'Hard t Times.,f-We took in that day $12,000 cash, and tho: v 52 series opened with, 1,425 shares subscribed and ' -as there are 3 more Sa turdays . in this . month it I promises to1)0a'fcrecord breaker, so' hurry up . , and "subscribe and have your number for loanV as signed. - ; - -- zfc'x:. : -C" r-: ';V S. WlTTltOWSKY, - . B. E COCHHAITE,- v :; PresidenV ' ;.; Secretary and:.Treasxirer.7 1 ;: r.-x:j4 Blubbing;; '."Tntenaediata ;fj . and : - - --'v1 Roving Francs . Cplnning vFraaeS' "Cpoolers ' '. k J ,-ind'v Reels . ' -' ;-' out hern Agcni fftllFfiFv' No Vacation. ;. Enter any time. .Individual K Instanction. - ' Shorthand, Book-Keeping, Teleg raphy and English taught by experts. A school with a reputation. - Th oldest, largest and best equipped business college In ths Carolina Write lor catalogue. Address I- V ' I I I I KEftrS BUSINESS COIXEQB. Raleigh.' N. C or Charlotte, jr. C I OFFICE OF . w BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N .ri'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75