Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 11, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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It CHARLOTTE DAILY OLSEltVKR, oEi.-j.JLM.ui.ii 11, in RALEIGH KEVS OF DAY KTATK IS SAFELY DKMOCRATIO. ' Chairman E1W Onlr Smiles When Told That tho Republicans Are Ex pecting to Carry Ox State He fte - fieves the Imponaut-e of the Iwsaes : -of the Present Campaign Will Brine Out av Vote Equal to the Ajcofk Vote of 180O New BuilcUnr n Central Hospital About Completed r tiOTcraor t.lewn Off on a Hpesjamg Tour -Collecting KHlca of the Ft moua Twenty -With Regiment. ' Observer Bureau. ; ' I ' The HoUeman Building. . Raleigh. Sept. 19. , ' St. Mary' Female School here so welt known In North Carolina, , gets bequest from Mies Clement, who ; enany yean ago waa a member of the faculty. The exact amount U not known, but It ia expected to be wme '."when between $25,000 and 0,000. i , Part Orand Master James R. Young or tne coiorea urana uoage n iuu"n returned to-day from Washington. N. C., when he attended the funeral ' f Grand Master U B- Kandnlph at which he arted as Grand Master. - Tha Republican In this district evl- - dently do not think mucli of their ..'. atflllty to draw crowrtu to their spek engs, for one of them said to-day n ' thought there ought in be a joint ran vass between E. W Ton and Willis O. Brlggs, taking the ground that nelth- er aide could draw a crowd. National Democratic committeeman Josepnus Daniels will return Hafday -' from the West, but will be here only few days, aa he will go hack to re ' famt hla Important duties with the . Special cmmiiifre. Rslplrh will have the electric power Trom n"ra w.r ' the year. Work ia goinj ahead on ' the transmission line and iza.nuo is i to be expended by the Carolina Pow- r Company In doing concrete work In tha place of itnne and earth work at the plant ROANIZING DKMnCltATIi' I'U'BS i ,' Trains on the Raleigh & Snuthport ' ftaltwav to-dav ran on time after three weeks' truuhle, all due to the' rain. The steel bridge over the ' Cape Fear river at Mllington waa not injured, but Its trestles and ap proaches were damaged. Two spans "-"if the steel county hrldge there are ' ' ow In the river nnd the people are using the railroad truc k and the trains i to get across. . i riamnrrari fitni.i Phnirmnn Kller -'.desires to cover the whole State with ' Democratic clubs and Iims prepared a Tory simple plan of rn!ls. organiza- tlon, etc, printed in conven ient shape, so as to fit county, city. ' township or ward clubs. These blank forms an being sent to all county and township chairmen, and aa a augges- - tlon for the organisation Chairman ' Klltr says that this arrangement will ' Insure the closest sort of connection ?wlth 8tate wid national headquarters And they will guarantee a supply of ' the best campaign literature. ' '' - When your correspondent told Chairman Eller how the Republican! toasted about carrying this county. , he asked If anybody really thought the Wake county Democrats were spring to permit this county to go Re publican. He then went on to say - " that the Democrats all over the State , Intend to get out the stay-at-home ote. The vote In 1904 dropped 25 .percent, below that of 1900 and the . , delegates at the State convention de ' creased from 1,24 4 to Rf7. The chair man says that the party hag th vote ' Jfl the Btate, enough to go back to - the Aycock vote, and If a few votes fall away the party relies upon the . great Issues It Is now presenting ' lning out the votes which over-on-. fldence haa caused to stay at home. .i, NEW HOSPITAL. RTMLIMNU. - . To-day the executive comtnltteci of 'the trustees of the Central Hospital , . 4nm V. T.-anA Vi p A mtarm In Pint I 1 Tl They state that a new building, which r is an annex in inr rrr i mc mmc , Wing, will be turned over within sixty , days, all the work being done except plumbing and lighting. ' Oovernor Glenn left for Danville early this morning and this evening ' addressed the Chautauqua there, Hat- da, and Sunday he will be at Hrlstol, ; Ta., and will address the same organl ; cation at that point. Next Tuesday At will begin his political campaign work In the State, making his first ; speech at Dallas. ; ' 'A charter is granted The Smlth- , field Journal Publishing Company and another goes to the Poplar Tent (lln nlng and Improvement Company, of Cabarrus county. Home of the cotton oil manufactur ers expect a poor quality f seed this .season. Iast year the quality whs . -eery fine, while In 190 It was per-j haps the poorest on record. The . weather Is fvii now only fairly fa-, orable for cotton, and much of that ! row open makes but a poor appear ance. Alderman T K. Moore w us before . the police Justice to-day for refusing v to remove his private, team from It; front of the I'nion passenger station . ': When asked to do so by h police olfl ; eer. The lat'.er did not force him i end says his only regret Is that he did not order the patrol wagon and take the alderman to the station bouse. REGISTRATION' BOOK8OPKN O'" Torek 1ST It is decided by the Assistant At . tnrnev Henersl that the reelxtratlon books muat be opened October 1st and remain so until o t ibir LMtti. This . will give twenty-one reltr;(tion days, Sundays belnr excludrd fif course Dr. Richard il Lewis, secretary of j the State Board f H.-dltb. has return ed from the annual com ent Inn of th" American Public H.-alth Association at Winnipeg, Manitoba, I'an.ida . Contract has been made with th'- band of the Tnlrd ReKiment to furnish . Jnuslc during the State Fair, Octo , her 12th to 1 7th " .The Republican congressional con vention yesterday was held in the rooms of the Toung Mn's Republican!"' r Club and practically everything it did ' was In caucus there John W . At . water, who got a nuarter of the votes 'Mn the caucus, made a siper- -h In whi -h i'he pledged hl support to Postmaster t I Brlggs. the nominee. It is very evident that ail the State . I Officials are determined to prevent - leper, John R. Early, whom all con-I tend Is DroDerly a chance ut.on the tnlted States government, V - Sheriff Nell O Watson, of f'umber , land county, will send to the Hall ,t of History the worm of the famous whiskey distillery captured not far " from Fayettevllle. which formerly be .v longed to Robert Burns and was fa ? mo us with the poets. The cap of th still has not yet been found. V RELICS OF THE WAR. Tour correspondent has been tn- deavorlng- some time to secure as many rsllcs as possible of the famous ' Twenty-sixth North Carolina Regi ' snent and the last' additions to th j eollectlon are of particular Interest, Including two uniform coats, worn by I lieutenant Colonel John T. Jones, of - the regiment, and th vest and trousers. .The. moths havedamaged , these garment considerably, but of ' course they will now be preserved. Other relic of thle regiment are those ef its three colonels, Vance. Burgwyn --and Lane,1 -. 1 4 Thomae H. Brlggs has been elected ; trustee of Reg Hoepitai hen. It ' bad been th plan to have work begun tola yr en the new hoepitai building. but the contract has been canceled end, anothe will be made. ,' V -Judge Purfte!1,". .whi had quit a sharp and ' sudden attack ef slcknsss a few day ago, waa out on the street to-day. -,,. ' Deputy . ; Insurance' Commissioner Scott saya that there were consid erably fewer fins in August than usual. He la investigating a very auspknouB case at Mount Olive and to day conferred with the solicitor Regarding- it, . f A negro man employed In the con struction corps at the Buckhorn Falls power plant. was brought to the hoa pltal to-day, his leg having been brok en. A tree which waa cut swung around In falling and struck him. i . " JACTtSOXTW,E FTiOODKD. i Water Three and Half Feet Deep on eat Bay Street and Still Rising Street Car Traffic Tied fp, the Tracks Being Under Water City Threatened With a Worse Flood Than That of, 1 90S. Jackson vllle, Fla., Sept. 10. With a total rainfall' of 11.89 inches in two days, up to the measurement at 7 o'clock to-night, and with a perfect deluge of water falling over the city to-night, the city Is threatened with a flood that will exceed that of J90S when .the merchants on West Bay street the principal thoroughfare, were driven from their places of business. To-night the water stands three and a haH feet deep on West Bay street and Is still rising, as McCoy's creek, a large stream which empties Into the Ft. John's river, has over flowed its banks, and the water In the tret and the entire western section is rapidly rising. I .... ' I 1m m two . half to three feet deep and In still rising, being on a level with the porches of many homes In that section. The street car traffic Is tied up. the tracks being under water, and much damage has already been done. Mer chant In many sections built dams across thlr store door late this af- ternoon in an errori m ktj wr wno-i out. If the rains continue inrougn out the night much damage is feared bv the floods. rXKMPIOYED SET FOltTH NEFDR tilasgow Coancllora Hear the Petition of a Delegation From the Vn employert and Promlw Help No Rioting; For a Week. tJlasgow, Sept 10. A remarkable scene was witnessed This afternoon at thu offices of the city council. Crowds of the unemployed gathered in George Square before the council convened and a delegation of twelve was ad mitted to the meeting. The council lors received the delegation by rising from their seats. The spokesman of the unemployed said that never be fore had there been such distress In Glasgow. "Every human unit," said this man, "Is entitled to food. We make no out rageous requests; we are onTy here to plead for the souls of men women. They demand work The chancellor replied with deep emotion. He said the council had received the delegation in a spirit of brotherhood and that It would do all in Its power to help those who needed work. Ijirge bodies of troops were held In leservc this afternoon in anticipa tion of rioting and nttacks on prop erty. The men, however, have de cided to refrain from demonstrating for one week In order to give the council opportunity to adopt meas ures for the improvement of the situation. The police arrested a Socialist who Incited a man to resist arrest. He threw pepper tn the eyes of the constables hefore they secured him. KH.I.KD BY GAS KXPIiOKION. Kx plosion of Gas at tlie Home of a Pittsburg Pastor Causes Death of Two JM ember of tlie Family and Keriotisly Injure the Pawtor and a hertant. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 10. Two deaths almost immediately followed an explosion of gas to-night nt the home of Father George Misquet, No. 922 Hertford, pastor of the Greek Orthodox Catholic church; two other persons were seriously burned; two wnmin were seriously hurt by falling walls and four other persons wire in jured, either by burns or falling de bris. The dead: Mis Sadie Mlsquet, aged 82, wife of Hi.- pastor, body burned to a ensp. Jacob Mlsquet, 4 years old. son of pastor, entire body burned, died ooti after reaching Pussnv.mt Hospital Seriously Injured: Annie Mugle, ape 18, servant at pastor's home, en tire body burned, condition serious, Rev. Katner George Mtsquet aged H.". burned about head, arms und chest, condition serious. The exact cause of the fire has not been ascertained, but It Is presumed a leak In a gas pipe cuused the up per stories of the pastor's home to till with gas, which was Ignited when the family, going to the mansard story to retire, lighted a match. PNAItliK TO rPK WITH FliAMKK. Citizens of Foghorn, Minn., Rattling With Forest Fire Which Is Fast Approarlilnif tlu- Town Great Damage Wrought Yeeterday by the Urea. rnt nl ti Minn Sent. 10 Forest fires to- !,,, r,,u.lrtely surround the village of Foxboro. VI iiilws southwest of Dublin, In IiuuhIhm county. Wisconsin, and the rltlxens are battling with the flames which are fast approaching the town. Fojbon, hn (X) Inhabitants. rt.',rts from Two Harbors, Minn., In icllciiie that tlie flames are spreading 'throughout the northern portion f cjook 'nnd Ijike c. .unties, and that large areas ""d!ng timber have been destroyed A block of huatnei dwellings at Wash burn. Wis . were destroyed. Flames at tacked ihe Nelson Hotel and razed that siructure. linee a)oonx, an Ice house and oili. r small buildings. The damage there In eMImatfd at tW.'M). For M pours the ) citizens of lh Adriatic mine loestlon, near Aurora. miles north of Duluth, have been flght- Ina a fierce fire. The fir situation on the Mesa ha range to-day was most serious near Hlbblng and one mile west o thst town t the Mahoning, mine location. Dr. Lltvler .Not Guilty. I'nion. S C. Kept. 10. The Jury In the case of Dr. V. K Under, charged lth klllitig the negress, Lucy Llpsey. after being out nearly five hours, late to-day returned a verdict of guilty. not So popular have .become but that few kitchens are found where A.f : : a - . .... ..!...... mcv are not usea - - OLD PARTIES '..ASSAILED BY HEARST PARTY CANDIDATES Illsgen, Graves and Sbearn Speak to Jticlunond Audience- Two of . the Speakers Declare That In .Following" the Dictates of Democracy the reo pie of the Strail) are Aot Voting Their Cxnr lotions John Tempie Graves Challenges the Honesty of . the South- The independence rat; Goes Straight to the Heart of fvery Question He Bays, and is loyal to Richmond. Vs.. Sent. 10. Assailing both of the freat political parties of the country, tha Republicans as the cloak of protection and the friends of tne trusts,- and tne Democrats as me unfaithful successors to former great ness, shifting; with vtrf wind, from radicalism to conservatism, three ora tors for the Independence party, adi dressed a representative Richmond audience to-night. Perhaps the most universal applause of alt classes met the statement made by two speakers that in following the dictates of Democracy the people of the South were not voting thalr own conviction but following the footsteps of un worthy leaders. The speakers were. Hen. Thomas L. Hlsgen, of Massachu setts, candidate for President; Hon. John Temple Graves, of Atlanta, can didate for Vice President, and Clar ence J. fihearn. of New York, candi date for Attorney General. "I have hitherto voted th Demo cratic ticket," said Mr. Hlsgen, "I voted for Bryan twice, but I'm not going to vote for him a third time I'm not going to bring up my children to vote for him. aa they may have an opportunity to do. They declare that this Is not the same old Bryan. They are right. He used to spurn such men as Roger Sullivan and Tom Tag- gart and Charlie Murphy, and he held up to scorn such money magnates as Ryan and Belmont and Whitney. Hut he ia a changed Bryan now, and Instead of the men he denounced coming over to him, he has gone over to them." Hon. John Temple Graves was In troduced aa the flrst Southerner to be named for so high an office by any great party. He said: MR. GRAVES SPEAKS. "I am a Southerner, and I do not need here or In the North to speak for th loyalty the South pledged on every battlefield this country has seen. But I challenge the honesty of the South when for 12 years the people have been rallying to leaders In whom they did not believe and who were forced on you by conditions long since gone. It has been the expression of a policy not your own. The South should have a broader platform and quit truckling to conditions that are dead. Prejudice and passion should pass away. The time has passed when we need the solidarity of the South. For SO years you have troop ed to the polls and voted not convlc- ndjtlons but the dictates of leaders who have not thrown a bone, nay not even the second bone has fallen to the faithful legions of the solid South. (Applause). "Conditions have changed and en vironments have altered. Other sec tions of tho country have changed with them, but we alone have trooped unlearned and unprogresslve behind leaders In whom wo had no confi dence. Office holding has held back some conditions that are gone, has deterred others and the South re mains wrapped in Its traditions while the nation la settling th tremendous problems of a tremendous age. WHAT THE PARTY STANDS FOR. "The Independence party does not evade the Issues." said Mr. Graven. "It goes straight and clear to thd heart of every question. It Is loyal to labor. It protects the honest Inter ests of capital and holds out a hand of help to the farmer. It holds up the best and safest system of finance that the country has ever seen. It calls for a navy large enough to pro tect the beach of both shores of the country. There Is enough of honesty In tho South to break down our tra ditions. Let us be honest with our selves arjd stand up for the principles in which we believe; not denounce privately and vote publicly for the man whom we have In our minds doomed to destruction." New Brick Building For Albermarle. Special to The Observer. Albemarle, Sept. 10. I. R. Burley son and others are figuring with local contractors for the erection of a new three-story brick building on the cor ner of Main and First streets. This will be commenced at once and push-,-1 to completion and will be another ef the many recent structures of Its kind here which will be a fine addi tion to Albemarle. For the last three years there has hardly been a month in which there was not a new brick building In course of construction here, and during that time the busi ness portion of Albemarle has grown until It more than doubles Itself. REACHING THE SPOT. It Can Be Done, Ho Scores of Char lotte Citiaens Say. To cure an aching back. The pains of rheumatism, The tlred-out feelings, You must reach the spot get at the cause. In most cases 'tis the kidneys. lioan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys. Mrs. I. R. Hargett, 303 N. Graham Street Charlotte. Is'. C. says: "I suffered from rheumatism and kid ney trouble for years. My kidneys were very weak and by their failure to act properly caused me to feel dull and languid most of the time and little like performing my house work. I also had sharp twinges through my body, was nervous and generally run down. Doan's Kidney Pills having been highly recom mended to me, I concluded to try them and purchased a box at R- H. Jordsn St Co.'s drug store. They acted directly on the kidneys, re storing them to their proper action and thus removing all the other troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills proved of the greatest Value to me and 1 do not hesitate to speak well of them " Por sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's -and take no other. . r tta& A MAN. OF PROMINENCE i - ' ' ' -M -'' TE1XS OF GRATIFYING RESCXTS Great Movement Reaches - Men . nnd Women In AU Walks ot Lite and Professional, Business mad Work , tag Men Are Made lasting Friends ; Through It Merita Dr. Carl Kocb - Undergoee an - Experience For - Which He Is Thankful nod Makes a Fubllo Statement, Joining the Ranks - f Hundreds of ..Other Charlotte Citizens Who Have Been 7 w on . by ConTinrtna Proof of Merit,- Additions to the Ion r list of grate ful friends mad in Charlotte by CoL Frank A. Dillingham and his Plant . Juice remedies ar being made every day. - The ereat heaHna influence of these wonderful remedies has reached into every section of the. city and county : and la rapidly , spreading ; over the Bute. ' In the triumphal battle now being waged. against disease by Plant Juice these powerful remedies have Invaded the -homes of all classes and professional, business and . working men have mad known the great benefit they have derived from tha introduction oi tne pianf Julc remedies In Char- Deep-seated disease, of lone stand ing, is a sever test of merit for a lnr eases of this tvoe that Plant! Juic la proving its worth; Dr. Carl R.ocn, a man of prominence in Char lotte, who Is personally known to a large number of our citizens, has oeen restored to health through the use of Plant Juice, and while seated In his office in 'the Selwyn Hotel a few days ago Dr. Koch gave the following account of what Plant Juice had accomplished for him: "I hav been a sufferer for some time with catarrh, both of the head and the stomach. The disease first mad Its appearance in my head. Th nasal passages became inflamed ana tne catarrhal discharge passed Into the stomach, greatly Impairing the functions of that organ and Injuring my general health. My di gestion became very poor and I had little desire for food. "Shortly after the arrival of Col. Frank A. Dillingham In Charlotte I purchased a bottle of Plant Juice and began taking It according to directions. I have now finished the first bottle and the condition of my neaun nas undergone a great change. In my case Plant Juice has proved its worth In the treatment of catarrh. My appetite has shown wonderful Improvement and the relief that I havo obtained through the use of Colonel Dillingham's Plant Juice cauues me to make this voluntary statement, which I authorize him to publish so that others may know of the good Plant Juice has ac complished In my case.'' It Is eases of this character. In- dtepu table evidence of merit, that has resulted In such a great demand that the W. I,. Hand drusr store la belne taxed to Its utmost to supply the public. Its fame has spread through out this section and Colonel Dilling ham's assistants are now busily en gaged every day In attending to the rapidly growing correspondence that has developed since the public be came aware of the merit of the Plant Juice remedies. OXE KIM.KD; FOUR WOUNDKD. Shooting Affray In Rlchwood, West v intuitu, Hvecii Two Members of imilce Fore and Deputy United Statee Maralial Trouble Started Over the I jailer's Demand That Two Prisoners Be Helen. . Rlchwood, W. Va., Sept. 10. One man was shot and Instantly killed, another perhaps fatally wounded and three others hurt In a shooting af fray here late last night, said to have been tho outgrowth of bad feeling be tween local police authorities and the deputy United States marshal. The dead: Deputy United States Marshal Wil liam Rutherford. The wounded: Chief of rollce C. E.' Bryant, right arm shattered by bullet. Policeman William A. Craft, shot through the rungs and hip, probably fatal. Arthur Elliot, ahot In arm. Unknown spectator, shot through hand. Officer Craft and Chief Bryant had arrested two men for drunkenness, and were taking them to the police station when Deputy United States Marshal Rutherford appeared and. It is said, demanded their release. When this was refused, Rutherford began firing at the o flic era. Bryant was shot In the right arm, but with his left hand, It is aald, he fired a bullet which struck Rutherford above the right eye, killing him instantly. Craft, who was wounded befor Bryant fired the fatal shot, was hurried to Balti more to the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Elliot and the unknown man were wounded during the exchange of shots by the officers. mm iWi t-Jum flmmttrntr .Pkmrmmc !U.W.,M SMtos W-l Sept. II. IKS sn.iiiiiM mm swwrtitiiim'; UK ClMtohWoM. UlSdWl Write to term atajsWIssjUsvllJ jNiJUssesI H. vade nuEcyim " Tim Carlsbad of America." . STOKES COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. Located In the Saura Mountains. The healthiest spot In North Caro lina. Hotel accommodations the very best. Cuisine unexcelled In th South. All whit help employed. For further Information and full par ticulars, address DR. H. P. ilcKNIGHT. MgT.. ', Yada Mecum.lN. C. DEMOCRATIC CflMPfllQN FUND The Observer will print each day the blank from below for the con venience of those who may desire to subscribe to the Democratlo cam paign fund. Cut th blank out and forward It to this office ' with th r l n. c.r. 1908. Charlotte Observer, ', , V Charlotte, N. 0. , . . v " ' . Gentlemen: , Enclosed you 'vdll find $,.,,...., as a contribution to the Bryan-Kern : campaign fund. Please credit me with this amount in your re mittance to tho national Democratic treasurer, Gov. CN. Haskell. 7: ' ; . : Yours truly, . . (Signed) , SACO m PEiTE SJACiilfiE. SHOPS -. -COTTON -MACHINERY-. ' Pickers EeYolvinjj Flat Cards :. ; Hallway HeaJs . and ;"'V';V :rv' 'V Prawing.. Frames ": - vr-vv UM WE CARRY A Large Stock of Plumbing and heating supplies. Write For Prices. HACKNEY BROS. CO.- Plumbing and Heating Con tractors, Jobbers' BuppUsa. Charlotte, N. C. 'Phone 1J. . T" Will PAPER Interior Decorators ToVrence Paint Co. 10 NORTH TRYOJf. Expregg nre iptud on 4 qts CORK WHIEEY 1 GALLOXJCQ $3-CQ 2 GALLON M $5.$ 4 fall qt bottles $3.25 KXPBEHS PREPAID to nr kesaeea t h 1 In ot BoatlMni ee AAmWB Xssrew u roluu bwm ads sua so uxs-rioe or woi rhtyaisst tot m msnr otbw sxpTe cojbm mimm sahudls the aj VOtll amm or pw swiueiy is n.u. la wooaf dw.' lirwt cms. wlrevxviBUiJ siisoy irimW or UewtM, Sfr.Po eSmmlwloes MlfHBQS D fOH UUI W 3 52ionoh2k w BsskCbstweoosM mmA sas aUHB of fox rail prlos-Mste free. nam of the contributor and the amount subscribed. Th subscription will be acknowledged in th columns of this paper and th amount forwarded promptly to National Treasurer Haskell. , The fund stands now at HOI. mm i to Too. weMiieieuspeopiswantiiwMpk Kt flue wtlsksr-tk kU4 ,rot 1II Ivped dlrMtlo .Too i9 Jlla Imi it sq.r7 lm tlfcna 1 i-Ma t mm Bln SPRIGS x) (I B-v CHARLOTTE, WORTH (JJJlQiaA v ' ' ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY of music ' COAJILOTTE, 2T. O. A High Grade College for Wosntin. Beautiful suburban loca tion. 10 acres campus, overlooking the city; Una buildings; univemdty du catd, experienced Uach ars. : K. B. Degree Courson lvl with the best col leges (or mnt laotlv dsgn courses. i Specialties: Mnata, Art Alnf: To provld a broad and Ubarel culture for young woman. Illustrated catalogue snt fr on application. CHAS. B. KTNQ, FreaHlent. IjSpliii'l Piedmont Building, South Try on St., in which King's Bnstnesa College. Charlotte, Is located. Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE, N. 0. The 51st session of thir. old and well established school will begin September 3d, 1906. Without making loud claims we point to the work of one-half century. For catalogue address EEV. J. B. BRIDGES, President. 1 UNDER KSW MAX ACnCMEHTP THE QELWYW EUROPEAJj AND AMCBXOAIf Eoropsan, $1.10 per day and up. AmerVan, 11.00 per day and up, . Cafe open day and night , Prices reaaonaMe, . The Most Modern and fcuxurlaitt tldbk.ln the.OaeoImaa. IM FXEOANT ROOMS. , PPtlVATE BATHS. Located in the heart of Charlotte, eanventeat to railroad station, street oars and the business and shopping oefetsej. Caters to high class commercial and tqurist trade. Table do hote dinners : to 1:10. Musle every evening 1:10 to :I0. ' " EDGAR B. MOORE -" ' e - " Flsoprletor. . r . . OFFICE OF .... V .--t --. - V -,, THE MECHANICS PERPETUAL Saturday, September 5th, was a Red Letter Day - for the . : Mechanics Perpetual v Building and Loan Association : ', ..- '-. -. . :v; Who can after what follows cry, "Hard" , Times." We took in that , 52 series opened with 1,425 shares subscribed and . as there ,are 3 more Saturdays in this monthit promises to be a 'Record breaker' so hurry up ; and subscribe and have your number for loan 4 as-; signed. ' ' . -. ; , ! - V t S. WITTKOWSKY, R:E. COCHRANE, - Secretary and Treasurer. . Blubfcln - : - Interne diats and f Roving 'Frames ; Spinning Frames w .Spoolers " and-.'":;....-, ,Vi. Eeels . ' outhcrn Agent Expression Schools. No Vacation. Enter any time. Individual Instruction. ' Shorthand. !)oolr-Kep!ng, Teleg raphy and English taught by experts. A sohool with a reputation. ' Thv oldest, largest and best qulppd bualneisB college la th Carollnaar Writ for catalogue. Addnsa - C KIKOf BCSIXESS COIXBOK, Raleigh, V. CX, or Charlotte, If , C. BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N ; - day. $12,000 cash,, and the j President ...
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1908, edition 1
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