Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 9, 1906, 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
' ' . CHAJtLOTTE DAILY 0B3ERVER. DECEMBEK 9, 190G. Tins day m msToity. Name day: oachln. '-V Sun rises at 7;I5; mm at 4.IT. " ITUS-John .Hlgglnson died; the ' first minister of Salem, Mass.-' ITSaWJonathan Bhlpley, bishop of , "St. 'Asaph, died. He wss j dls '. tinulshed prelate and eminent ,.. ,. among his Episcopal brethren ' tof his firm and determined op - position (o the American war. ' 1811. -Americans under General liar-'.-Vr f ttaon left the battle ground at '. . Tippecanoe on their return to ;the- United States. t lM4--Battle of Ayacucho, In Peru, - , between the royalists under La Serna, 9.110, and the pntrlots, i" ! 6.740, under Sucre, which torml-..'-.."..'mated In tho total defeat of the "fermer, who lost 1.80 Oktitcd. V ... .and their general taken prisoner. f lioaa of tho patriots 370 killed. ( .This victory i compilshcd l ho -n ; dellyery of Peru from tho tih lards. ' ; 1888. -President's message reached , Boston In houm and 30 mln '' utes from Washington. It wan formerly announced hm an ln k ,- stance of extraordinary iipeed that the message reached Bos ton In 44 hours. In 1141 the message reached New York In ' eight houm and 52 minutes, and ; , probably wan In Boston within another eight houm. Dr. Frank .' t lln once expressed an opinion that the time would come when the mall might be conveyed j front Philadelphia to Boston In a fortnight, and perhaps In a i week. INS. -Samuel Wood worth. well ; known as an American po i. , died In Ne wYork. lie wis th.i author of the popular Hong, "Tim i Old Oaken Bucket." 1858. The men and women of Hat - bor Creek, near Krle. I'.i turned out In larse numbers. tore up the railroad track. burned the Ilea and bridges over the culvert, and plowed down tho track to Its former level. JS The King of the Sandwl h Islands, to prevent th.- over throw of Ms government by lawless violence. accepted tho 'aid -' the naval force f the TTnlted States. Urent Mrltuln and France. 1SM-The Confederate MiMd a bill admitting Ken- 1 tucky Into the Southern Con federacy. M1. Freestone Point. Vs.. shelled by the Union gunboats; the Con federate batteries were silenced and the buildings containing the stores were silenced. 1874, The watch presented to Cien- . oral Lafayette by Washington, and was later stolen from him. having been recovered. pre sented .to the Frenchman's grandson b th.. American min ister to France ltfv Venesuelsn nary seized and destroyed by the combined forces of Germany and England, to retaliation, Germnn Hnd Eng lish subjects In Carracns ar rested by the Castro govern- I8MCount Casslni. tho Russian ambassador. disturbed over President Roosevelt's views on Russia's attitude as to pass ports to Jews. IMP. Mraill demanded Instant Mfiipatlnn from Germany for ..n.ut'. Bdlon In seizing Ger man subject on Hrailllan soil by force. HIGH POINT DOINGS. arrives Mns!etd as Kara tor Pro- sMy Owi Ha Own Kl-trlc MTht plast Soon. Special to The Observer. High Point. Pec 8. Tho name of Mclver has been suggesiea r , Greensboro young lady as a stable , same tor tne propueeu nw v. which Is to have High Point us its eoucity seat. A prominent Halelgh man, In tine person of Mr C It. Hsrrls, assis tant to Commfcvdoner Paterson, of v.- K'..h cmniinrf cieonrtment of V astlcultuie wus here yesterday man- Ing exa. i.iKtions or rooa proouci.. Work I tie ng rnpmiy iiyneu .-n High Point s lire alarm system. The general alarm Hl be placed In the water tower and will be heard for miles around The High Point Planing Mills l a Bew concern for High I'o nt. with Messrs. Robert I.oflln snd J G. Gar land as owtiefs and operators. It Is located alone the Astnuboro road The equipment Justine them In handling a larsre business In tne . lion line. It Is expected that on and lifter January first the city of High l'..lnt Will own Its electric light plant ex clusively, steps having already hern taken with this In view. Hupt Alex ander snd a committee have Just re. turned from Pittsburg, v. neie they Inspected the water snd light tl: ! ' - there with u view of the erecllon of a new light and wnter plant, and action will be most probably tuk n on the light iU"stlin at the meet ing Monday night, ns the coiitrai t with Mr. Hi'hsidson. who furnlent-s that city p'.w.-r for Its eli r trie plant, rill expire on .l.immrv I. JrTEAVTKHT Di:nriT IN n Yi:lts Amounts to 48,702. 1 1' as Hurplns r 8MMM00 Om AaTO larircM iH-Hclni'-y l r-k 'r Khnwn In Associated I1ankt Wii- In 1M8S When Iti-Mcs-i Stood . MK),. OOO Short of legl ltctiiir'inriii New York. Dec. x Th.- hiivlc .l deficit below I'KSI fnulrern. ni in Ho legal teserve of the :inocl.-.I hunt -Of thlr city In 13 ynrr was .lln I..'.! by to-dsy'r. bunk aluti merit 'I n' I -licit amounts to I 7i2.l7.r. a um t i a surplus of II Ai'i.W) urn ..k ago. While It l not unusiiiil f ( th bank statrrnera to rhuw that the banks hold !' than the law t jUires them to ri in i.snv. n I quite UnusilHl for the d-fi It to an sums such big proportion.) The largest de(..-it ever shown In Itbe history of the asoclati d hunks was on August 12, lVHJ, hen the reserve stoo IK. 100. 000 short of the legal requirement. Ihat Wall street Is hopeful that soma action soon will be in ken by the fcecretary of the Treasury to re lleve the presont condli ions In tne snorey market waa Indicated h th .Jtvfn,n 1 J " k m"rk" l-epsla 'I ablet, sre nothing hut cllge.- ' IT.. Ut- a . , "nk "v'', They are not a medicine. They , rnent. instead of a slump In siocas work mn the stomach will not. ' -ri Vl J K ,t w"ll h! Ks.di tsblet couta'iis enough pep. I t'bsrk4 in a few mlnutea. 1(1 ,,instaae, golden seal and other . ThS Scarcity in money Is uttrlb- 1 illgentlv. elements to reduce 3,000 i "V ,.UW.H- .T'" r" h"" """' "f "rdlnary food to tho prop. ' b!Sl,-..,t5ly 1"clln. to the west on e, , -latency for assimilation into, account of nop move merits, heavy the hiod I i!lL.uU. m"!" ., td",,"r" 'his Htuarf. Dyspepslg Tablets a... at.. I I '5? efBiiU!!f"wy. "IT''', Tr"U- eolutely pure. There Is nothing Harm ' tlO t mining stocks has helped t,ful them as shown In their sperats to pump tne local bangs dry. . PleWharged Krgro eWildlers Apply for 'to .., Ite-lUillslmi'iil. Washington, Dec. . At the In stance of Secretary Taft Bergeant faoders and Private Elmer Drown of the Twenty.jnftb Infantry, colored, to-4ay (lied with the military secre tary applications tor re-enllsment In the army. One of these hss been re ferred to the President In order the t be may determine whether or not sny of the men of the Twenty-Fifth In- tan try who were recently discharged without honor shall be rt- to I Is led 8A4 U se vitat ooodMlona. ; y, ;. - 1v'?Vv:'.-' V'ff-"'!T,,'.-Vi'V''V.V i .v.. 1 $' KnuMrif-Harrla, ' at Mooresvlllo. v 8peclal to The Observer! :' ' , MooresYllle. , Dec. t Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock a very pretty horn wadding, at the residence of the bride's - brother, Mr. R. W. Harris, was solemnised. The contracting parties were Miss Mabel Harris form-' erly the ; popular telephone operator here, and Mr. Ira Kennerly," manager of tho Mooresvllle Telephone' Com pany. Qute a number of friends rel altves of the bride and groom were present. The cuuplo rocelved many very handsomo and useful presents, They wll niako their future homo in Mooresvllle. Yesterday a reception was tendered the bride and groom Ht the homt: of tho groom's parents, Mr. and Mr. Ft. U Kennerly In the Prospect neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McNeely en tertained their friends at tho Com mercial Hotel laat evening at a tea in honor of Miss Grace Rankin, a sis ter of Mrs. McNecly. Brown-Martin Marriage Announced. Special to The Observer. Ktatisvllle. Dec-. 8. Invitations havu been Issued for the marrlaae of Miss (jiat Martin and Mr. Kobert Houston Hniwn. The marriage will occur on line evening of Tuesday, De a cember IKth, at 6 o'clock In the Luth eran church at Amity. Miss Martin Ik the popular daughter of Mrs. Mary ;. Marlon, of Amity, rand Is an attractive and worthy young woman ho lias many friends In the county who will be Interested In the an nouncement of her coming marriage. Mr. Hrown Is a brotfler of Mrs. K. llrawley and Mrs. Ked H. Y'on- r. of statesvllle, and is a young nuin of Una character and Industry. Tate-Garvin, at Newton. i Hpeclal to The Observer. Newton, Dec. 8. A very quiet but pretty wedding took place here on Wednesday morning at 8:10 o'clock when, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. James A. Garvin, Miss Harriet Ounn Garvin was united In matrimony to Mr. John Hall Tate, of High Point. Tho parlor had been I mow l beautifully decorated In trail Congress Ing vines, tall potted plants and tnand- so mo pink carnations. The Dims wus attended on this auspicious oc casion by her brother's wife. Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Frank Garvin, as dames of honor. These two ladles entered the room first and were fol lowed by tho groom and his best mun. his brother, Mc- A. E. Tate, of High Point. The beautiful mar riage ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. Joinn A Gilmer, of the Presbyterian chufch. Only a few Intimate friends ware present. The happy couple left Immediate ly left Immediately for a trip through the South. After December It. they will be at home at Higft Point. Misa Garvin Is one of Newton's most accomplished daughters. Sha Is one of the first graduates of the Greensboro Normal, and has a State reputation as a teacher. Mr. Tate Is a prominent business man of High Point. PoweJl-Pstton Wedding Announced. Hpeclal to The Observer. High Point, Dec. 8. The many friends here of Miss Minnie Patton received wltm much Interest the fol lowing announcement: "Rev and Mrs. Kobert I,. Patton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Winnie, to Rev. W. Francis Powell, on the morning of Tuesday, December the eighteenth, at i half after ten o'elpck. Baptist thurch, Morgan ton, North Carolina At home aft January first. Roanoko, Va." Miss Patton is a member of tine fac ulty of South Main street school here and Is universally liked. Mr. Powell a younr aptist minister of Roan ok v 883.537 FOn Y. M. C. A. Remarkable IVat of Wlnston-KsUcm People, Who Raise More Money Than Tlicj Sot Out To. epec-.m in i ne oerrver Wlnston-Halem, Dec. 8. There Is general rejoicing here to-nlght over ; the close of a twelve day .campaign i for funds to erect a 160.000 Young Mens c.iiristlsn Association building. When the movement waa Inaugurated, It was decided to raise 140.000 In twenty days. A few days tho amount was Increased 110,000. At a Joint meeting of tho canvassing committee to-nlght annnuncemnt was made that the subscriptions taken aggregated MJ.fi37 with a number of other sub. si rlbers to report At. M : 1 S to-nlght the town clock struck 43 times, the i public being notified through the press that each stroke represented ll.ono n I clslmed without fear of contradiction that no city or town In North Caroline has ever made such .i record In inlslng funds for an en i rprlse. be ll religious or otherwise. Strength Comes .Not From lint ou I jtt, Hut from What iiu Digest Mot n .ioe njt iriOBi Uuods wrtTI- nlt ill-, i 1 1 1 1 li.it 1 1 i it Iliilli rM Utile lnit I ii xtup lo linlna what that J f"". iloivi lor (h. tn 1 his is the llrl .? 'V'1""" "" 'he i"Uil lo iy.4peps'a. Heck- le-s illsMkuril ot the in c tier . holce nt fooilH. rap d esMng iin.l inpropcr jnas- il'uilon. tire the i.niinesnoiieii caus i " of all stomach ilism ilers from the slight ache lo the iniillgtmnl cancer. Th. re Is nothing more revolting than h dspeptli siomacli a very vat t' r thu I'litiefui lion, sending forth Its i I'i'ii throughout the ent. re system, pi I'st.lng the hriiln, defoullng the ireiih. Mourlng the taste, deadening ihe inut les, Inca piicltH t Ing tho liver il l Sidneys for tvielr work, dehllltat ,i.K ihe iH-iirt, choking thu lungs and iok inn t he bo wels. Ad of these illSHgreeglde snd clan K'lou'i i on, iniung re due to the Im irop r digestion cf food snd the ciin-miim-nt it jt in i iu t Ion of poion. What Is.- uiii he expected? If the food It's In the stomach, If the system Is onstlpsled, fermentation Is tine nat ural outcome It shows Itself In, sour, watery risings, belchlngs, heart-' burn and piilnful breathing. Theie Is only one way to relieve tine on'in on. ir trie stomach re- fuses digest your food put some- ihlng Into It that will. Stuart's Dy dorsement by 10.000 physlclnna In (he I nlteij Kin tea and t'anacia. Ask your family physician hi opm Ion of Hlusrt's Dyspepsia Tabjets and If he is honest toward you he will stale positively that they will cure your stomach trouble whatever it may be, unless you have waited toe long end have allowed your disorder to develop Into csnoer. Act to-day and i begin to end your suffering. A free trial nacasaa will be sent to your address upon request. The (0 cent slae packsges are fori sale at your druggist's. P. A. fttn. 1 Mrm, JUicy ItaaUda 1UH, of Moors. Spaolal to- Tha Observer. V;-.- . MoeresrlUe, : Dec, ,1-Tb? oonv rounlty was very-much shocked last night at o'clock ';' by the c gudden death, of Mrs. . Lucy Rankin Hall, of heart .failure. She was the wife of the popular drug man, Mr, T. N. Hall, f - ; - ,. .;, , ,...,;.v Mra Hall seemed "In ' her usual health,, having Just returned a few days ago- from a visit to friends In tho oountry. Sha was taken With sick headache yesterday afternoon and gradually grew worse until tho lend came. Mrs. Hall wag an estimable young woman, having lived In Mooresvllle from childhood. She was Miss Lucy Rankin and 14 years ago she was happily married to Mr. Hall. who. with two bright children, survives her. Hbe was an earnest and useful Christian woman, a devout wife and mother. The funeral was conducted thla afternoon from the Presbyterian church by her - pastor, the Interment being made In the city cemetery Mtrs. R. J. WUley, Formerly of High Point. Special to The Observer. High Point ' Dec. ' 8.- reached here throusS a telegram from Mr. Charles, P. Wllley, of Mon treal Csnada. announcing the deatln there of his mother, Mrs. R. J. Wll ley, wife of the late W. P. Wllley, of this city. Mrs. Wllley was a de voted Christian worker and was a member of Washington Street M. E. church. HtTSTLKD HIS WAY TO CONGRESS The) Youngee Member of the Neat ConrreM Is Harry H. Wolf, of the Third Maryland District His Rise In Life From Newsboy tl Congress man. Ilnltlmore Correspondence to New York Sun. The youngest member of the next Con gress will be Harry B. Wolf, of the Third Maryland district. He Is tall, smooth faced, with raven black hair and taste for flowing neckties and baggy trousers. He Is Just 2A one year beyond the constitutional minimum. Wolf was born In what Is known as Old Town, snd his parents were orthodox Jews. Ho had a few years of schooling and then be set out as a newsboy. He proved to be a hustler. He had many regular customers. One day during a winter storm he hap pened Into the office of one of his custom ers and found the customer on his hands and knees, trying to build a fire In the office stove. Wolf, like the familiar hero of the story books, offered to build the firs and was rewarded with 15 cents. This started him in a new line. Before the winter was over he was firs hulldar In ordinary to two-thirds of Courtland street. T-ater another story book experience came to him. To the lawyer whose pain ful frigidity he had relieved he expressed a desire to rtad. The lawyer gars him 1L X'mas Fireworks from USe S6V U PlhlOITa t Yarbrough I Bellinger Co. Yards 600 We Third Street Quickly Delivered T a vcOuple of books. ' He' reedVtheiW and asked . tor mora.. - The lawyer sent hint to the Knock. Pratt library. an be read and read. , One day his friend croes-exam- Ined bin vy ..,,,,.." i , . "What do yon want te make of your selff' be asked. " - vv Wolf said be'dldn't quite know.5 " -"How would y like to be a lawyerf lemanded bis friend. - ' .. .Wolf talrly leaped tot y TotTre a pretty bright boy," contin ued the- legal persosv "1 need a boy here ln my oorioe.. 8uppose you came around Monday morning and see how yon like It. ; I'll slve you sbUMci sou are makias sow and a dollar more."" At 8 o'clock on" the following Monday morning Wolf. Dpar4 and became a lawyer's dtrk. Leas than ten years la ter he was the beat known criminal law yer In kalUrnor and part owner of the building In which, he first read Black stone. -i .. But the years 'between were by no means years of ease. Prom 8 until 8 Wolf worked for bis friend. From, t until 8 he heard lectures -at the saw school. From I until 11 be studied. Thus ho lived three yeurs. Having been admitted to oractlce. there ensued for him a period of trial and trlb- uiaiioo. He graduated broKe. his friends advised htm to seek a Job In an older lawyer's office. -in , that way," they said, you can work your way up." "I have been a lawyer's olerk," replied Wolf. '"New I am going to be lawyer." "But where are you going . to get clients?" demanded the doubters. "Leave that to roe," said Hsrry. It wasn't Ions before every lounger XT.-,. t,a. around the court house and every pollee wews naa mmn in ,h( jj district was converted into a sort or Harry B. Wolf advertising agency. When he boarded a street car he made It, his business to Inform the conductor that he was a lawyer and that his name was Wolf. He stopped people on the street and told them that tho law business was booming. He dashed In nnd out of the court house like a corporation attorney In a great hurry. He encouraged his friends to rail at his office, and bring their friends snd their friends' friends. He made an organized effort to widen his circle of acaualtunces and he suc ceeded beyond his most sanguine hopes. Before long he won his first ease. Soon be had a client a day. Of course, there are lawyers who pro fess to look down upon Wolf because he Is a criminal lawyer, but that sort of prejudice doesn't worry him. When he began to make money many of his old friends thought that he would move out of the ghetto and seek a home on Eutaw piece, where oil the wealthy Jews of Bnltlmore abide. But when he took himself a brlds he set all surh doubts at rest by buying an old house In the heart of Old Town. There he now dwells. Ills canvass for Congress was marked bv the same kind of hustling as bis ca reer as a newsboy, fire builder and law yer. The voters In his district arc of 23 nsttonalttles, mostly eastern Kuroooan. He Invaded their hack yards snd kitch ens and whispered Into their ears. He organised a corps of Interpreters. He smiled and shook hands. He kissed ba bies: hs gave five cent cigars to the sons and grandfathers: he promised good times to tho heads of families On elec tion night It was found that he hsd wiped ent the old Repnbllcan tnnlorlty in the district and rolled tr a Democratic plu ral'tr of nearly t000. Wolf Is exceedingly practical and has no hopes of setting tho Potomac on Are after he takes his seat next March. The Get Your City laws don't celebrating with the 99 at any season of the r-v-ij.-i't. 0 other day a reporter asked bim ,whai no ry. "Don't get the Idea that X am going; to Wssblngton ' to make gpeeones aou pose as a boy statesman. No, elrt not a bit of HI I've got a whole lot to learn and I am going to sit tight and learn It. " Proud? Certainly I am but not half as proud as my wife.- Bhe seems to think that a congressman, after a year or two of servloe, naturally graduates lu to the White Housa I realise that Tvei made a good progress for k youngster, but that has been because I had to. get. out as a boy and bustle, ;,' "Hustling Is mighty good schooling. It makes you value frleads and seise oppor tunities. But It doesn't necessarily, make you the' wisest aien In creation .... "No, I have no new theories ef govern; mon in nfrer. f helievei that the United fitetee Is the urea test country the world ever knew, and that It will continue 'W grow greater and greater. There Is a chance here tor every man. t ARMY JOKES. Army and Navy Ufa An officer In the army requested per tnlaalnn to eend with his baggage to a distant post on the frontier a small box of books. He was gruffly refused by the Old Man. M "Anything in reason, eir, snorceo me C. O., "but books! Stuff and nonsense! "Then I suppose It Is uselees, sir, to ask permission, to send a keg of whte- key.,r .... .. "Not at an. Not it an. Bena tt ny an means. I eata anytntng in reason. HK HAD THE TOUHTBIWIW. , Ldeut.-Col. Thurston, when guard In spector at the New York- camp at Peek skill, approached one nignt a uenrar sentry, who simply looktd at him ano marched on. "Wall?" Inquired the colonel. Intend ing to remind him of his duty. "Veil, velll Vot lss it?" "Don't you want the countersign?" "No. dot's all right Der feller In d guard's tent give It to me. T got It." THE INGENIOUS MILITIAMAN. Little or nothtng was known abou guard dutv by the National Guard rec meets which went to camp at Pcekskl'" In ltS. On one terrible night when V was raining eats and dogs the all canr "Corporal of the guard. Post U!" Th corporal en duty turned out. splashed across half a mile of sodden ground, war challenged and advanced. "Well, what Is it?" 'Tng! You're it," responded No. 13 Joe ulnrly. No. 13 went to the guard tent under nr rest. Arrived there, he remsrke.' "Thanks! Just exactly what I wanted." Required Too Mnrb of Kvc. Greensboro Record. Mark Twain's new. book "Eve's Diary' has been put under the ban by the Wot cheater. Mass., library authorities, o account of the Edenlc costumes In whlcl Eve Is depicted In the book's fifty etel logs. As Eve did not have the advsntag of bargain counter sales and tariff fos terd trusts and their Infant Industrie had not yet been Invented, how can thes very partloular library custodians ex I peri rjve iu ua urcBDa in iiiuncrin cr turns .' Why Hold Elections? Durham Herald. If Congress Is to decide Who Is to !'m resent us In doubtful districts there Is lit tie use In going to the trouble to hold elections. prohibit year 2M Delivered Quickly V -if: '-'M'N smm ' ' ' ' n Pry .L m M , V y w ; JllllilBlll wn !! ..,. '.. Cure For ;. l ., Y (" Catarrh. Key. J. B. McLaughlin, 418 6th Bt N. Wsahlngton, D. C, former City Attorney of Llttls Book, Arki, bow an attorney residing In Washing ton, writes: 'CstarrbMl compUUatln all Its Tarlons fonni Is so general, that the pnbUo should be Informed of g remedy for the same. II la undeniable that Pcruna U m curt tot that disease. Trom experlenoe and general knowledge of its beneficial use I haye no hesiUUon U giring U my earnest endorse ment and recommendation." -ATARRH soon destroys the else- tlolty of the mucous membrane, producing a flabby condition. This leads watery secretions, sometimes thick ned muous, snd constitutes altogether a Tory disagreeable condition. It makes no difference whether the catarrh is confined to the nose, head or throat, or whether It is located In the lungs, stomach or bowels. Ths essen tial condition is the same. Anything that tones up the system tends to the relief of the catarrh. Anything that purifies the system Ask Your Druggist for Free fflttr 8! HE deeper you of Hunt Club shoes the more you aamire them. Their reputation is due to merit, as all who wear them testify. They are put together not only to show up well in me store shape and stylish appearance for which they are highly distinguished throughout a long term oi service. Th Hunt Club shoe is made of the best leather and conforms accurately with the natural shape of the foot Our advertising is directed to strangers to the Hunt Club shoe. Those who wear them are themselves walking adYsrtieement. The best $3.50 and 84.00 shoe on the market. BMywsaaflerdare-'Weeaadslhswta Wingo, Ellett & Crump Shoe Company RICHMOND. VA. ItaNCjWsTaTR. Ta. TkesbeBM la the whole asth ssunlaostles mlwcmmX't, ssef aW cU4e1 is- 1 Best Liquors . . J ge ea the sMabsaid. Is the slab to er the thili i a say lTtmi aswertsd essaatls eater the eery best sasees M r stock eatJeeasoaegSs) tea taaa rlei aeal setae Is the easy lJZ? f9 toss77isuusas wee es set sell Uie rseal trade taereer earasa reej eae sesa sewac A few ef Um lm4 Ust ef ekTeptJeaal afters age) Laurug Club, Cream sf WhWies, U. 00 gaL Appla Brandy, - UM and IS. 60 " Rye whUker, $2.00, tt60, $1.00, SS.I0 " Mountain Whlsksy, - . JX-M Corn Whiskey - $2.00aadgXM Yadkin RJver Corn, 4 Jtufl quarts, tlBS -.. Albermarla Ryg, 4f nil qesxta, U.00 ' A teeond order will rorely follow a trial ai any af ' ' " ' these branda. These Prices Includt Ezpreta Charet Mail order are filled on Um day recoiTsdT and forwarded on first traina. WRITE FOR PRICE LUT CAIWIST MAIL OftDgR HOUSS IN TMS SOUTH L LAZARUS, L$nchburgVa.W WANTED ; 100 CORDS POPLAR LOGS " ! CHARLOlTE ft'.-. J helps to elear away the poisonous sec re- tlons from the body. Peruna has world-wide reputation as a catarrh remedy; . , We have many testimonials from alt parts of ths oountry and from all walks of life, attesting to the benefit of Peruna In catarrhal diseases. : Mr. Boss Craig, Pork Vale, Tenn writes: "I bad catarrh of the head for two years, and had abandoned all hope of being cured. To my surprise Perons cured me sound and wen." ) Pcruam Almmnmc tor 1907, . A Investigate the advantages wwuuh, uuy w at Reduced Prices i PLASTER CO. t a V 1 r v .f.. .'-AM 'A: i i r t s !-; ,( 1 , i '.ir
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75