Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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t" r c - :,o l'-is t to j-iTtrs 1 ri'ue - Z.jy a ' Green, of C very accom is well kn taken a t . c, I: t rr if 1 i !.) I : on !; hoi i i i i i TV 1.. Lri j la a n anil ravin o . at i i mi Limestone They, were mar ried by Rev. S. B. Harper, at Gaft aay. and Immediately bearded the northbound train for Washington, Jw York and other Northern cities. thHr return they will bo at home tl ngton, NVC. fjjti i-yioore. In Rowan County. Corrf ondence of The Observer. ' '- SaJburyf Nov. 15. -There -was a surprise wedding in Franklin town ship Wednesday night : when (MIbs Grace Monroe became the bride of Mr. Jerry Lenta, of that-place. The' couple became sweetheart last " wln- . ter when the young school teacher taught in i&r. Lenta's vicinity. The : progress of the courtship was marked, tout -not by the public. .Wednesday evening-they drove quietly to the par aonage and ; Rev. R. R. Bowers, of the Lutheran church, did the work prop erly for. them, i They will live at the . homestead of Mr. Lentz, where he farms upon yin extensive scale; . ; ' V . One StateavlUe-- Couple MarrlVs' and , 'Another la to;Kert'j.Week-ff;,4'; Special to The Observer. . ; " Biaiesvine. ,OT.r is. mt. w .ma ward McLaln and Miss Hda Kinder will be v married ' next ' Wednesday ' morning at 8 o'clock at the home of .the bride's parents, Mr. end Mrs. M. : 1 Kinder; on Boat street. V They will Meave shortly after their marriage' for Wilkes county to visit relatives. ;:. Mr. Jo White, son of Mr.' Ja-ties White, and Miss JEmma Morrison,' daughter. of (Mr, and Mrs". H.rA. Mor- home of the bride's parents In west etatesvllle. " The ceremony", was per formed hv H K. Rnhhlno. nnjttor of Race Street !Methodlst church.; v ; SheenHicks, in iorsytn county. ; Special 'to' The Observer. -.'s.::;.u;..-e WlnstonrSalem, Nov. 15 The Mar rlage of Miss Charity A, Hicks to Mr. J. A. Shook was celebrated at o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's torother-ln-law, Mr. Granville Madison, two miles west of Salem, -:-ieTha- cere - tnony". was performed by Rev. T. F. Lee, of Clinton. Only a few relatives ' And friends of the contracting par ties were present. The home was,; very tastefully decorate for the event. "Mr. , end Mrs. Sheek left on the 8:80 o'clock train last night for the Jamestown Ex position,, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will return In about ten days and go to housekeeping In Mr. Sheek's new residence on Spruce street." r High Point Man to Wed In Ohio. , Special to The Observer. High Point, Nov. 18. Cards have been received by friends here reading es follows: s "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ogbum request the honor of your presence at the marriage of t.iftlr. - daughter Alice Carey, to Mr. ; Wil- - liam C. Jones, on 4the evening of , Wednesday, , the; 27tft of November, .1907, at 6 o'clock, at their residence, .West Lafayette, Ohio. At home af ter the 15th of December, High Point, North Carolina." , - The groom-to-be is one of High v Point's most promising citizens. The; "hrlde-fcleot-at wone t,lme made High Point ' Iier home and te ' 'universally . loved.?, 8oc'et will be- glad to wel come her back and to 'learn that she .. Is to wed. one of the. city' popular , men."- Imitations Out to Powers-Steele Wed ' Jng at Atlanta, Ga, . Special to Th Observer. Wilmington, Nov. 16. Friends in the city have received with pleasant surprise Invitations t the marriage of . Miss ?AWce Steele and Mr. Ray Irving ton Powers Saturday, evening, Novem ber 80thy in St, Luke's Church, Atlan- i ta, Ga. Mr Powers is a Cornell man end rs a son of Mr.- and Mrs. E. J. Powers, who formerly resided here, J and atlll have a cottage On Wrights- - vllle Beach.? -The bride js one of the ' leading; young society women of the jueorgia- city. - -l . CCRIOVS CROWD DISAFroiSTJOl. - Those ao nxpecwt uj racvw Marker Case to Be Aired Not Satl fled JIuch Talk Over- the Fight Hugh Posteli; to" Bo ria4 o0 v Trial W Ills IjHC xnursuay. " Correspondence of The Observer. 1 Ashevllle, Nov. IB. A good-steed crowd presented Itself, in the olty po Ulce court this "morning respecting to ' hear aired. the ; McCanless-Harker scrap of yesterday ,' afternoon." , " The bunch of curious ones, however, was disappointed. I.Mr. ;icCanless,- who church, entered 'court and made a ' ' pleafc of 'former conviction.- It seems that? after, the scrap he went to a "magistrate's court and submitted, paying, costs and a small fine. Pro- lesaor Marker was aajuagea nvoi guilty.1 There was no evidence that ; he struck or attempted, to strike Mr. McCanless. .' The affair has resulted . In much street gossip. It is said that Rev. Dr. : Swope, , of All Souls', was aur ' prised that th'el-e were" any differences ; : between the choir' and the ' choir- .' master, juemoers oi i"c ciiuir mam- ' tested keen . pleasure over the out corns of the scrap,. Professor ' Har. ' l?er is Hot' at all popular with the members dfr.hls choir, and It would occasion no surprise if there were shortly ' several resignations.'' The " All 'Souls'- choiiv over ' wMch ' Pro '-I fessor Harker presides, Is composed of many; of 'Asheyllle's young society women,: and also "prominent young men. " 'f i " .' , The trial of Hugh Postell, slayer ef Ed Edwards, of; High Point, has " been set - peremptorily for . next Thnrmlov. " PrmH u'lll he trleil tnr his life. '" A special venire of 100 men will be drawn to-morrow, from which :f . ...Ill k.. ..1...JIi.A ny '4kA r jury win !ur cin;ira lu 11 hue vrccused. The case Is attracting mWh . teret and it is probable that large '"Yfrowds will -be in attendance when ' onoe tne. trial is. gone, into. Moor & ' Rollins, of - Asheville, will represent the private t prosecution, assisting Solicitor Brown, while' Mr. Locke Craig and Frank Carter will, appear for .the defense." It is understood . !that several witnesses who will give . testimony will be brought here from other places. The trial will probably consume threev dayfci-M : '. ' "( f HOW TO CtTREi A COLD. Be'ai csrerul s you can yon will oces- ' iionslly tnko cold, snd when you do, get medicine of known rellahiilty, one that fas an tstabllnhed reimtatlon and that Is . certain t effect qulek cure. Such a medicine i Chwuherloin's Con&h Rem edy, H has gained a world-wide n-puta tlon By Us remarkable cure of this most common ailment, and can atways be dt end9d upon. It acts on nature's plan. fellve the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature In retorln be vstem to a healthy cwidl- . tiom During the many y?ars In which It Jias been in penrnl us we have vt to earn of a single case of cold or'attack ' of thf grip having resulted in pneumonlt whenf this remedy was used, which howS conclusively that it is a certain prereMlve f that dtngermis dlea-. . Chamberlain's Cou!fh Remedy contains fto.eplura tr other ucrvatia and may be given as confidently to a baby ss tit an adult. For eals.by-V. I Hand ft Co. r r 'in.. ,,t'S. r i. A'.Vany Di.-ratch, 13th. ' Governor ; Huphes in his annual message to the Legislature r.oxt Jan uary is to recommend important changes In the State laws governing banks .and trust companies which the recent financial flurry pointed out are needed. This was foreshadowed in a letter which Governor tHughes to night sent to A. Barton Hepburn, Ed will S. Marston, Edward W. Shel don, Algernon S. Frissell, Stephen Baker and Andrew Mills, of New York City, asking them to volunteer as members of a commission to act with the 1 State superintendent of banks in revising the State; banking laws, to meet such - emergencies as arose li the past few weeks in New York's financial distirct. "; This commission Is ; to report to Governor Hughes by December 15th, and Governor Hughes already has re ceded assurances-: that all of the members of the commission will serve out of a sense of public splrlted ness. I A. Barton Hepburn Is president of the Chase ' National Bank, of t New York City. " He was State superin tendent of banks from 1880 to 1883; United 'V States bank examiner for New York from 1888 to, 1892; comp-' trolleV of the currency in the follow ing year. r ' Edwln S. Marston ia president of the Farmers Loan and -Trust Com pany, of New York City. . - .- Edward W. 8heldn Is president of the United States :', Trust ' Company. Algernon S. Frissell has been pres ident of the Fifth Avenue Bank of New York City for 21 yfcars. He is also a trustee of the Greenwich Sav ings Bank. ' i H :. ' " Stephen Baker la president of the Manhattan Company, of New- York City, a gtate bank. He is also a true tee of-the Bowery Savings Bank end A director of the Bankers' Trust Company.' ' t ' , Andrew Mills Is jpresldent 'bf . the Dry Dock Savings Institution. ' , , AGEXT URGES CURTAILMEXT. Sends Lcitter to Fall River Factor Suggesting Concerted j Close-Down. New York Commercial, 14th. , Edward E. Poor. who holds a prominent place in the wholesale dry goods trade and hose views are highly regarded by mill men, believes that curtailment . is the . course for print clothmllls to pursue. In a let ter "to -a prominent Fair River fac tor he sets forth his views as fol lows:? "L think it would be exceedingly desirable tf the Fall River mills could either concertedly ;v or-: individually close down for two or three weeks er else reduce ; their production one-half for a longer period. There Is yno question but what they could get the consent, of the principal uyers, with an agreement .that , contracts should hold over, for the reason that It is Just .as diffloultfor the buyers t find money to pay for the cloths as It Is for the Fall River mills to pay for .cotton and make up their pay. rolls. ; "'As I look At the situation, if the cloth milts iwllfreduce their" produc tion, -an printers and converters do Uie earned they i will not only, relieve themselves ftnanclally, hut- will eave accumulating goods which , will prob ably bear on the market heavily, la ter a f .:; y..;v;K-vv5a.-.;;.; . "Ifvsuch a policy could be pursued and the manufacturers and commis sion merchants hold their prices firm, and wait for the resumption of bust ness, which will certainly come, there Is no question but what a large spring business will be done at remunerative prices." . . , - IX MEMORIAM, ; . . , ' Augustus Lewie Jones. - Augustus Lewis Jonea, eldest son of Edmund and Eugenia L. Jones,-was born at the home of his paternal grandfather, - the late Edmund W. Jones, at Clover Hill, Yadkin Valley, Caldwell county; November 7, 1874. and died at the, home of his father, Lenoir, N. C, onN the 9th day of No vember, 1907 aged 83 years and i days. ; J . " - He had secured the foundation of a liberal education. In. local schools, and afterwards at the University of North Carolina'. Then taking upon himself, In-the year 1896,vat the age of 21, the serious responsibilities of an active business life, he left the parental roof, end engaged in occupations In. Pltts btii "and' afterwards hi; that broad field of business activity, Chicago, so attractive to the. hopes and aspirations of a young man when-beginning to lay plans for a useful and successful lite. " Having made specialty, ; of the pro cess of enameling, he organized the Coonley Manufacturing Co.,- of which he was general manager, and located its plant at Clyde, a suburb of Chicago. In the year 1908 he returned to his native State determined to ' cast his lot with her, in ' the development of her abundant resources, and here to keep abreast with her material prog ress, as possibly the moat Inviting field for the permanent location ot,. a young man whose native impulses con tinually drove him nearer to the home of his childhood, and the land tt his love, V Here- he engaged In such work as 'presented itself, never remaining idle, until in Hickory, N. C there op ened to him an opportunity to engage in the real estate ' business, ,': and he had,, when falling health began,-but lust organized in partnership with Mr. J. E. Mattocks, a, realty business that gave promise of auccess..- . - .But the fell sleuth of heart trouble all too early-cut short a career that none can doubt would have eventuat ed in a successful lifer for "Qust as he was familiarly known, had Within him the. capacity and thevwill, to work out the problem of how best to succeed. At an hour when family end friends, yet entertained hope of his final re covery, the unexpected but peaceful death summons came. .-He was- burled from the Chapel of Bestj In the Yadkin valley, on Sunday, November ' 1 0th with . the beautiful ser vice of the Episcopal Church, of which he was long afalthful and consistent mBmbeit---attended : by ,a large . ..con course of relatives and friends. Liter ally he had ' but "to -cross the river," from the place of his birth, and the home of hie earlier years and ."rest under the shade of the trees. : 'is,: : As has "been previously statd, he was hopeful of life, self-reliant and brave, possibly like too many young men all lob:' visionary 'of the' rewards that the years should.bring. . . . His predominating . characteristic was love, which, in its various settings, Is the crown Jewel of living, in that it never falleth whilst the trophies with which men usually adorn themselves are hut evanescent dream We can not Invade his home . life, for ; there love is sacred, shrinking ever from the pen ef the eulogist, end forbidding to the eye of the curious. But it was there that he manifested that love to which 1 would moxt tenderly refer. His mother having 'preceded him by more than ten year to- the grave,, his V . i. . t v V .. I. " 1 i ! r lrol!,irj 1 c n ii i, tilth fl mil kind, .also f.lvHig much thousht to t;.o future anil well boini? of the little brother he so tendorly loved. In the outer world among friends and associates he concealed the promptings of a heart that went out in love to mankind, .especially for the poor and the suffering. One Instance I must re late, - He found In a remote and hum ble home upon. e mountain side a child of tender years,, so afflicted that It would probably never walk. That child became to him a thought and a care. ; :.- -...-v . He was leaving hdme for; a time and making preparations therefor but before saying good-bye. to loved ones at home, he excused himself to "go down town" Without stating his purpose, j He went twe store, bought Juvenile books and toys ami other comforts, for the spleen child box full, and sent the box to the child by ready' messenger, and It is not known that, he ever spoke of the matter to any pne. - The writer by chance heard of the lnoldent, and records It here, in testimony that there ere many scatter ed eeeds of kindness, of .which' the world will never know. v . .- . ' ' 1 1 1 May, his loved ones find" comfort in their grief, and his friends consola tion, In. their1 sorrow In the reflection that God's will la best, . . ' '" ' . . ' . 3. G. HALL. , THE DEATH RECORD. SUCCUMBS TO APPENDICITIS. Mr. W. N". Womark. a Prominent Man m , it misrule. Dies in tne General Hospital at Danville, Va. t Pnedal to The Observer.' . ... : : r. ' Reldsvllle, Nov, 15. Mr?' W. - N. Womack died this morning about 4 o'clock in the General Hospital In Danville, where" he underwent an op eration for appendlitls. Mr. Womack was taken sick at Voungsviile about a week ago and his, condition was alarming vfrom the. beginning.- The remains were brought- Jo Reldsvllia this, afternoen. : The t Interment - wl)l occur; at reenvlew Cemetery to-morrow afternoon beside his wife y - He is survived by, three -; diu.(fhters."i Mr, Womack was assistant postmaster un der , Cleveland's adminltritlon . and since his retirement from that 'posi tion he has been " a tobacco broker, representing some of the largest con cerns in the country, ( Henry J, Berrier, of Lexington. Correspondence of The Observer. ... . Lexington, Nov.. iff. The funeral of Mr. v Henry J. Berrier, who i passed away at his home at this p lace yes terday, was held this afternoon from the residence, . ? f -s .' : , Mr. Berrier waa about 70 years ef age and had been a sufferer for some time past with kidney trouble. He was able to be out on the street until a few Jays ago. Mr. Berrier was one of Lexington's oldest and , moat re spected citizens and the news of his death was learned with much rekret Formerly he was engaged in the saw mill business, but for the past few years had been in no active business. He is survived by his wife and one son.... . .. . fr. ; The deceased was a member of A, X. Hill Camp, United Confederate Veterans, and . the, veterans attended the funeral in a bftdyr ? ; Claude Jones, of Buncombe . Connty. Special -.to , The Observer. V Ashevllle, Nov. l6i' Ciaudei Jones, a step-son of Sheriff Hunter, of Buncombe county,' died here . last night" at 11:30 o'clock after an ill ness of almost two years. Mr. Jones was a young man and a native of this city. He had lived In , South Carolina until about a year ago, when he removed to Ashevllle for his health, His death had been ex pected for several weeks. Elder, of Primitive ; Baptist Church . 7- Dies at Morgdnton. . Correspondence of The Observer. ' Reldsvllle,' Nov. 15. The remains or Eider jams 8. Dameron, who died In Morsranfron thin morntn vdm brought to Reldsvllle to-night and will be burled at Llckford cUurch Sun-' aay aiternoon. Elder Dameron was a minister of the Prlmlt!v Rnntint Church for a number of years. His widow and several children reside nere. , v . John T. Weaver, of Orange County, Special to The Observer. , ' Durham, Nov. 15. News has reached here of the death In Orange county . of Mr. John T. Weaver, a well-known :, citizen and " prominent planter. He died Wednesday and the funeral and burial took pbace yester day. - He was about (8 years of age, and left a wife and i a number , of children, one of his sons being Mr. R. H, Weaver, ' chief engineer for the Durham Traction Company. . Mrs.,, George Powell, of; Fayctteville. Correspondence of The Observer. Fayettevllle, Nov. 15. The funeral services took place to-day over the remains of (Mrs. George Powell, who died yesterday at her home on (Mas sey's Hill. She was before marriage Miss Baxley, of Robeson county,- and she leaves a husband and one child. Monroe Lowman, of Connelly Springs. 8peclal to The Observer, v i v j f Connelly Springs, Nov.' i5. Monro Lowman died in the country near ere yesterday morning after an illness of fifteen weeks.; . He was a farmer of note; was widely kn6wn over his coun ty and was one of the leading cltl sens of his .section.. .,:;',;',.- vfiy,V:.; -' Mrs. J. E. Barrier, of Cabarrus County. Special 0 .The, Observer. ,. '. V "Concord, Nov. lft. Martha," the wife of Mr.N J. E. Barrier, of No. town ship, died rather suddenly at her home last night about 9 o'clock, -: About dark she was taken . suddenly sick, having" been stricken -with paralysis, and - was - never conscious afterward. Deceased is survived by a- husband and two children.. The remains will be taken to Mount Pleasant, where they will be interred to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Harrier was a daughter of the Hate Henry Plott, and was highly es teemed by a , large circle . or . menus throughout the county, j -' t Ilrntal Robber Gets 15 Months on Clmingang. i . ' 4 Correspondence of The Observer. ,. ' -' Ashevllle,' Nov. 15-Horace Mel ton, who was charged with assault ing and robbing a man named James McKay here "some time ago, was yesterday afternoon convicted in Su perior , Court and sentenced to 15 months on the v county chalngang. Judge Gulon in - passing v sentence took occasion to pay his respects to Melton, declaring that the robbery was brutal. It seems that Melton had McKay, who was under the In fluence of liquor, driven to a secluded spot In Victoria and there beat him over the head, robbed him of $40 and left him to wander around in the cold, half dazed. Melton's -: two companions, who wore convicted of aiding and abetting In the larceny of the money, were sentenced to four months each ,oti the gang. ( It's some of the things children learn m school that they get punished for, Tte hasty- caller said. "One more sten. And I shall be upon the -st"Tp." nui uten ne martu a sudden sihck steo, -That caused an unexpected -step;. His footing being On a wide step. He savod himself by Jut a "-step. . Bonis people cultivate a looae, stvp, : Mke a recruit who loarns the f'-stey; While others, with a smart and: slick Are alwavs marehlnsr iit'n ""ten. Some have a close nhd solid tock stcis Mke convicts tnimnlnn In the 'sten. . Vhis mnn had no desiro to nhoot stoos; no warned wun ordinary stops, : But now, advancing wttu- a stcut step, , He tried his former pace to -step", ; -. Whn slipping- on the hlah'.'st thin atcp, w tumuic-d down, and nurt Ids ntep. All this took placo upon ti e low steps; ijie sptirrows watched It from the steps. , STEPHEN, -4 : X404-CHESS SPEIXINQ, I. JCNIOHT'8 TOUR. T 1 C E T P H O S 7 E T O T U O U IN.OPNAHTA ' I,. O R 8 S T R F :..- O R'' S K ' I O E K i E a I N L W W V ONTTOKN.E . N U . M L O I. T A Peirinnlng at a' certain iioint, toelt by the knight' mov In chess, using all let ters - and form an extract from "The Lady of the-I.ikv'-canto 31, with the name of the author, 'fhe knight as some iiutV hot remetber, may; travel forward or backward, up or down, ..but must ad vance,. two spaces at each move one Hpace parallel to the liortiontal or ver tical sides of the board, and one In a. dlauonal direction. Thus, beginning at N in the middle of the third line, the second MU i.d might be T, N, T, I. S, Q, E. or C. Tho third letter follows th second in tho same way. a" n. k. k . ' , ACROSTIC. " 403-INITIAL CHANGE. You gnve a kins,, (he kins taught love. Ah. ONE! Can I forget As, sMutiterlng through the orange grovej You gave a kis?-The kiss tnuahrlove. Together now through life TWO rove. So foyfn'." that euro, my pet, You gave a kiss, th kiss tauvfht love. Ah, ONE can I forst: FRANK LYNN. 40S CHES3 SPEIX'Na. II. KING'S MOVE. N E H TT 8 ,C M P v D O T R H O O L A R E H T O R A O 8- H T P G I N A F K T F E T R I, I N H N H A K P . G O N A P P I" N I - J O H A T E Spelling by the king's move in chess, that Is, from one letter to tho next, for ward or backward, up or down, or diagonally form- the names of seven poems by C'owper. A new point of be irlnnlns is. taken for each. nam, and all letters aft usd. ACROSTIC. An, A 407HGEOGRAPHICAL. Whan Mr. Snarleigh takes . a pleasure w trip. . , A.;: : He looks as grim ns any State's At- -torncy; - , And oil In vain his friends, by train or - ship, ,..;,!; ;. Wish him a pleasant journey. Wherever he may go, he finds tl isgs - A wrong!' -f" " Lands times, and men, are In their worst condltlor: For with his traps lie always takes along His peevish , disposition. Petty mishaps his footBteps seem to dog; There is a hoodoo on tin very weather; lialn, raw east wind, or clammy, chilling fog.- : . , . . . , . AttenB him altogether. - :: V In Newfoundland of late he traveled thus, From port .to port but never once was . . able ' To reoch the town that Is the terminus ur tne Atlantic ca,6ie. M, c. s. , - 408-CHESS SPELLING, III. v ' BISHOP'S MOVR C E A Jt B M H P , L. H A li ti I L C a , p d p : n p ., r . a A L F. I O N A vT ' M R VA H N L E R N . T O E H R . Jt V I A A : S' "' E A a b- t B- K B - A H Y The bishop in chess moves, dlagoifally tne space, forward or, tjacRward,. Spfjll- 1 ffty4 th Pure Food Law and Drug Act - Do not spend yoor money for compounded or . wctiflW swd when foe tb same moonryott can get the straight article. , Look for the Purs Food Guarantee which yoa will find on all our goods, It means much to rod. Tm buy direct when yoa onto from .as. We are . Wholassls distributors to ths eostofoar, sod roar antea satisfaction, or nanoy rofundeid. Goods shipped in Best plain pseksgss, ezpieaseliargoa prepaid at pricM named. Write for special whole sale prices in bulk lots. Booklot, compkts list and full lnformstloa mailed on raquast. On list named below, we ttaks good Iomm snd breakage, i - . (ALL FULL QUARTS) - - fftniwit I f 4ats. irestover (best the world over),,.. $3.10 ' : XFnt piotlukefOM Apsis Jk. Wirti bit odd Wo) : Ct Maize (old corn whiskey),..; r 2.60 Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.25 r Blue Ridge ( Va, Mountain) 4,00 Huron River Rye, extra fine (bottled In 1 bond)'...;.....i..,. 3.95 i Dr. Le Barron's Buohu Gin (medicinal)., 3.40 Kelly's Royal Corn (the finest) 3.85 Kelly Copper Distilled fbottled In bond) 3.20 ' Kenya medicinal Man tDoitiea Mist Tempting (finest Maryland Ptrr fro f 1 9"' 6-y-",-oUI PUT UP , B.y,.P.0d IN STON3 JUGS,' SAFELY f PACKED IN PLAlTf case;' " ALL CHARGES PREPAID sal. Holland 1 gal. Extra Fine 1 Sal. Porto Rice 3 Gallon Old N. 3 Gallons Old 9 uiiian. r in 8 Gallone Appl A', Gallon of All orders west of Mississippi, i quarts, except Kelta Copper Distilled (bottled in bond) on which s for orders outside of Virginia, the Carolines, Maryland and ,: District of Columbia, add 40 cent for 4 Quarts. 11.05 for 8 quarts ' and 1 80 for 11 quarts. -- Carrying charges on freight orders 13 lose than above extra cnarges, Tts FLILG. Kelly Cohu IIAIL ORDD13 Is an absolutely , pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used tc have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ of the seed and. producing a predfeested liquid food In the form of a pale malt, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture ! its palatability and freedom from injurious substances renders it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. "Duffy Mtilt Whiskey Co.; Rochjester, N. Y." ing by this move, beglnnit g at the right point for each word and using each of the sixty-four letters but once, find the, names of a number -of well-known trees. - f ' ACROSTIC. 40J -HOMONYM. , These Is a story that the British tell Of one who whs a peer, a wit as well; He. when a tear stood In Aurelia's eye, ONE to the TWO a very apt reply. Quoth she: - "I an; a little snd yoj see." tjucth he: '"Not so; for you are fair I see!" TRANZA. - r 410 BOBBY HAS EEEN BUSY. fly Crick, n. y. oc m IWt. dere Bobby snts i roat loft 1 bin In ;ex tif trubel to say, nothln uf yure poken fun at ml plin. teechcr rc.nid itw eta nfTter schule won'dey on akount uf It and wen i -got hoam paw ses y.ire thi dvmmist kid In the counter snd list fur ntlcksln up thet hoatels bllllo fall' Ime poen tu micks yu up a fuo. Rnn then tt yu Aount dus sm rite ile tan y&re tiiik nnd mr yu. otit in inn yanrd yuis fined SOME SOD, PLOW IT. then goe tue the barn and f yu h.r tho oald hln ksclln. GET HER -THR OAOS. THEN SEE CHICK FEU and go tn-n the rtche bye tre kan:il ami SWIM THE LOCK then eum In il kitchun and wen ma sex HQ'S AWFITL ROSY yule HOW TO TREAT A SFTtAIN Sprains, swellings artd lameness ant promptly relieved by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. -This liniment reduces lnammatl'm end soreness so thnt a 'nraln may lie cured in about one-third th tlma reqnr. ed by th usual treatment For sale by W. L, Hand & Co. 8qts. 5.95 4.95 6.25 760 7.65 6.65 7.45 6.30. 7.65, 6.60 ALL in bond) 3.80 rye).,.J.0Q Ky. Rye h. C. Cerrf Gin I CHARGES 8herrv ' y r ' 12.M Rum " ' ,1 . . If A 1 gal. Extra Good Port Win' j . V rKUTAlU 1 gal. 4-yearold Maryland Peaeti Brandy. .$2. 85' 1 gaL 4yeareld Va. Apple or Peach Brandy ZSA SPECIAL OFFER. ' C. Corn 6.00 Kentucky Rye... t.OOL m ,,,.., v.uuv- or Peach Brandy ........... 3.00 either above.... 9.60 add EO cents additional for each b FbaLi Uuktmmltn sf asVWld FROMMXY I1UX9 i ; ; SURETY Rtt8TI.Es DOPY, and ile malk w OOOD BCT fur yule bee slenney. bowse that fur a paw tua tock tup a sun? jjp. I trldo tlnit whete giig un yourn and MPlilt tle wheto awl over the flowr and the hni ete It up, ime tyrod so gud nlte from Tommy.. W. a. H. 411 CHARADE. When tha nlKht-lluomlng H lossom their ik'iois uro ciokmkt, Afrnld of tho sun's ardent case, , ' And the king of the dny. in his chariot tmpofdmr. Hides up nnd his SECOND displays, Then th TivrAU dow-laden. Its beau- tics unfolding. And through the long PRIMAL, each It catcher the guld of the sun. , E. K. C. ANSWERS. ' 894 Shoo, , shoomaker, shoe-leather, shoe-hlacklng, shoe-lacns, shoe-thtcad, hoopack, shoe-pe, shne-tla, shos-brush, shoo shop, shoe-strings. ' 1 Fat-lH-1ln (Sidndln). 2. Umn-pct fllmpet). 3. Cow-ward-JIce (cowardice). 4. . Hos-tllo Oiostlle). 6. . Homb-bard (bombard). 8. Crp-pet (carpet). 7, Post tern (pan tern). 8. Can-nine (canine). . Pron-pendent fpropendont). 8!W Knave, nave. m4, Dry-aYn.v I Words-weHh. , 1 l.png-follow. 4. Soti-they. 6- Chnttr-ton. fi. Mtlt-on. T. I-wp11. (. Cole-rldgsw 9. Cnw-per. 10, Whlt-tler. - : KK oiiss. -. iWV-Pneumatlc.' V. ' " " ' ' W-Forf-knowl-edae. 1 4iWJeprvstlon, deprivation; 402Medlcally. . - Some Exceptional Offers Prom the low-priced article or family use, to that which gratifies, the most refined taste, . I am offering; the very best values at the lowest oricea. W 1 ! E 1 mm n nrr- 11.60 11.25" ' 9.40 ' ' 11.60 I .12.60 t Hotel life is exactly what you make It, pleasant or unpleas ant, according to where you etop, regardless of what you ' ., pay;, money won't provide a warm, genial atmosphere, genu , Ine hospitality and cosy, Inyltlng corners mless the right . . spirit exists. Tou have encountered the conditions we de v ,'s scribe, but you won't encounter them at this hotel, Try . this house on your next visit to Greensboro and see. ' Com fort la tho keynote1 of. all that is provided and offered here. Just a step beyond the t'r AN OLD MELLOW NORTH CAROLINA ' , COPPER DISTILLED WHISKEY. Satisfaction Guaranteed of yota MONEY RETUNDEO. 4 QUARTS SHIPPED IN PLAIN, MEAT PACKAGES EXPRESS CO. 65 PREPAID vp ! The COUSINS SUPPLY CO. ; RICHMOND, VA. . I Drr. fi .i i ii in if.w In order to supply an increased demand, I am patting; up a case containing four full quarts of Yadkin Riw, North Carolina, 6-year old Corn -Whiskey, for 32.50. This whiskey is absolutely pure, aged in wood and the best ever offered at the price. ' ? .. Other Exceptional Offers are; V Albermarie Rye, 4 full quarts S3.00 Mountain Rye, - per gallon, S2.50U , . 4 Lazarus Club per gallon, $4.00 ; ThmttPrlft tnelud Expt$$ Chariii : Writ for Prlc List of Othttr Brandt Largest Msvil . Order House) In tne u Lazarus, lynchburg. va. Uon. c::ixx?.cr.r, sr. c. - i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1907, edition 1
3
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