;e , ' V: ' i . :cr. .
: .- . .ii :n, Dec. 5.
'.. ' Trinity Cfl;:;e tVience Club held
i i Rular monthly meeting a few
HffO, In-the I hysie lecture room
i f the Crnwell Science Hall, on which
r-cssion there was a large number of
t -indent and members of the faculty
present to listen to a very Instructive
nd Interesting programme. tTnder
the head of current topics, M. W.
J.Iarr, of the Sophomore class, read a
very interesting paper on the vras
tfurizatlon of Milk.' and Dr. I. L.
Hendren. of the department of applied,
mathematics. in ,hls characteristic
manner discussed the Gyroscope
The main feature of the evening, how
ever, was a lecture by Prof. CV W. Ed
wards, o Ithe department ot pnynic.
on "Srfme, Recent Discoveries In Phy
sical Science." The' lecture was a
mmmary of some of the recent nota
hie achievements In science during the
past year, followed by an IntroducUon
to some of the rather remarkable con
troversies now engaging the attention
of scientists the world over. The Sci
ence Club is doing a great work In this
collage along scientific, lines. .-; Every
month meetings of T-hlaoTrsro tield
under the auspices of the luV and
matters thoroughly scientific and up-;
A.4.t in their character are always
discussed, ail.of wnicn are .caicuiaiea
t stimulate a deeper mieresi in sci
ence and th ewark of the department.
' Last nihght at 1 o'clock, In the hall
In the Epworth building, the local Y.
M. C. A. held Its regular weekly meet
ing, at which time Dr. William H.
Glasson. of the department of political
economy, addressed the (body. The
lecture of Dr. .Glaason was very . in
structive aa well hopeful, and quite a
Urge number of students and mem
bers of the community were present
to hear it.
:rr Ai-;--, v.'i i i ' rt it
S;.te to Arrange - S.'retflf? Ic
txvcrn tt Notr.l lVciuli IVming
j ;wcr aim Havana mimi-m-
t'liillHiilOIU
Havana, Dec. B. Society In Havana
is much excited over the trouble
which Jias arlncn in the attempt to
hrin? nhout a meeting between
nhos Kirchoffer.-the French fencing
master, who claims to be the profei
sional champion of the world, and
Hamon. Fonst, of Havana, the am
teur champion. Proressor Kirchoffer,
who sent, a request to Fonat to U&:
part in a public exhibition with h --.
which the amateur declined,, an J at
the same time offered to nght him a
duel. ' The Frenchman In reply4 to
this published a contemptuous
offering to pay t:ie Cuban . fare to
Mexico, where he would light him to
Fonst was enraged at this and sent
his seconds to Kirchoffer, who re
fused . to recognize them and depart
ed for Mexico, ' . . -:
General Mendieta and Colonel Fer
rara published a. statement 40-day to
the effect that Kirchoffer had Insult
ed them, whereupon In he presence
nv,.. Ko.vttthaU team returned yes
terday from Wlt Forest College and
Littleton, where U had been to play
these school It was defeated at tne
former Institution, but won from the
school at Littleton. M n'
president Kilgo and Prof. Wooten,
f the department of Biblical Htera
tare are In attendance on the ort.i
Carolina Conference now In session In
3few Berne. They will return to the
college the last of the week.
Prof. E. G. Brooks, of the depart
ment of education, left yesterday af
ternoon for Atlanta to attend a no
table educational meeting. He will
return the latter part of the week.
The President's Gwssta,
. Washington, Dee. 8 1--Presldnt
Roosevelt entertain. at luncheon to
day Governor Cummins, of Iowa: Gov
ernor Comer , of Alabama: former
Governor Pardee, of California; Harry
8. .New. acting chairman of the na
tional Republican committee: Mar
shal Bullitt, of Kentucky: Dr. Ci
Hart Merrlam, Dr. Rlxey. nd Clyde
and Harley Metcalf. of Mississippi. '
V Senator Johnstonc Cretlcntlal.
Washington, Dec. 5. At the open
ing of the Senate to-day the creden
tial of Joseph F. Johnstone, of Ala
bama, elected to the Senate for a,
term of six years beginning with
March 4th, 1909. were submitted by
Senator Culberson. Senator John
stone then presented the credentials
of his coleague Senator ffankhead.
nored. viLater he compiamea w
police that he had heen threatened
JL n.n.hit. n! allusion to the
charges made against. Ferara. which
Induced hl resignation e"
of the Cuban' delegation at Ti HasTio.
TAIT OFF TO BERI1X.
The Secretary of War Asks the Amer-
h ivxhacotf tf Yaimlnate All Jrw
nnn. m Iti-oefvlne Him, Owing
j to llta Mother', HI"- w,,,,an,
St. PetersburgDec. 8 .William
H. Taft the American Secretary of
War, end the members of his party
left here. at noon to-day for Berlin.
A party of Russian offlsers and func
tionarles and the staff of th Ameri
can embassy saw the visitors off at
the railroad station. V r-- ,
The Secretary has asked Char
lemagne Tower, the American am
iasador at Berlin, to omit any for
mal entertainment on account of the
serious Illness of his mother t Mtll
bury, Mass. - . .
The Russian authorities are relieved
that the Secretary' visit ha passed
off without, any untoward Incident
The secret police constantly guarded
the corridor of the hotel where the
Taft party stoped In order to prevent
their being molested by anarchists or
crooks. . "
New York Inventor Takes His Own
Life.
New York, Dec. 5. Leaning back
In a rocking chair. .his feet propped
against the fender surrounding a
glowing grate fire. Julius Koelllker,
an Inventor of silk dyeing processes,
to-night shot and killed himself In
his room In a boarding house.
A note on the dresser said: "I have
notified a friend that I intend to die
soon."
Nothing is known as to his relatives
or the cause of the suicide.
1 n, j v ' ' j i : J ,-. ? t ;-'r
Ollt J'rOli! - -: i ,w : :; ' .....is ft,. 1
- Mlno Owner .: i i f AM I"
H.-Rular On!y a iTvv.Uitionary
Jleasurn.
Washington, Dec. 5. rresident
Roosevelt to-day dlrectod . General
Funstoii to dispatch a sufficient force
of regulars to Goldfield, Xev., to con
trol the strike situation. This action
was taken upon receipt of a tele
graphic situation. This action was
taken upon receipt of . a telegraphic
request from the Governor of Nevada.
The 'troops win proceed from San
Francisco, and the strength of the ex
pedition Is left to the judgment ' of
General Funston. GolJfield is about
14, hours by rail from San Francisco.
Carson, Nev., Dec. 6. -Governor
Sparks confirmed the "report that he
has asked the government for military
aid to hold the situation in hand both
for the protection of the mines and
property of the miners and mine own-
Unar,,.r,r.an they had denounced era of the camp.
him as a cowara, wnrcn. -b-i .. uiie imj aiirrnoair ne siaxea xnat
I-'ior;. -r t:,e Vice who
merely f: out the terms of their
Chiefs, 21 I r.-i.ioni have t. f n elcct
ed. It is a strange If not a significant
circumstance that in those 21 distri
butions of the highest hm.r of the
nation, the three eectiJiti into which
the-country Is broadly divided nave
flared on an absolute equality. The
South has had -seven Presidents, the
East seven, and the West seven.
On that showing fortune has been
scrupulously fair, and there Is no room
for fault-finding In the South or in
any other section. .But that does not
honestly meet the real point of the
Southern complaint While, taken as a
whole,, the South has had its full al
lowance of Presidential honors, no
Southern man has , been chosen now
for 60 years, a period ; represent
ing half the life of tins Government
All the Southerners were elected 'in
the first- 0 years of our national
history. ' T , . .
No Southerner has come In sight
of the White House , since - Zachary
Taylor, who was ohosen In 1 S 4 8, and
that choice was made offTIeHerarTay
lor's Mexican .War popularity and in
spite of the fact that he was from the
South. He was ' not x identioea "witn
v re I ( '
: , r-h;u: I
Uiicola, Gra
th, i f.sr r
' -nd. On the v
it. Ihtyes, :.,: .
the troops would be sent in, that he
expected two companies would leave
the presidio at San Francisco to-tnor-
ro. Thin will nrartitallv nliioa t'r
town of Goldfleid under, martial law. Southern politics br policies, and his
The action of the Tonopah mine own-1 candidacy had far more prestige up
ers in closing their ' mines has In a here thah down there. Indeed, he was
measure. complicated matters and it i distinctly suspected of a lack ot loy-
may be necessary to send troops to
that town In conjunction with Gold'
fleld.t the two being only 20 - miles
apart- Governor Sparks states that
his resolution for' asking for- Federal
aid Is to fully protect both classea
altv to hlx section. " '' '
It was this suspicion which, accord
ing to ; tradition, led to a planter tb
write to him, saying: "I have worked
hard and been frugal all my life, and
the results of my industry have main
ly taken the form? of slaves, of, whom
I own about 100. , Before I .vote for
President I want o be sure that tfce
candidate I support wrlll not so act
as to divest ms of my "property." ,
. To this Old Rough and Ready Is
said to avemade reply: "Sir, I have
r Goldfleid, Kev., Dec a B .Tht mine
oers committee which - advised
Governor Sparks to make the request
for Federal: troops, states - that It Is
only : a precautionary measure. The
mine owners are preparing to start up
with non-union (miners. As this camp
Is strongly unionised, the attempt tojthe nnoT to Inform you that I have
VLvrZZ been all my Ufe industrious ana iru
likely to be resisted. That the miners gfllld ofat the fruits thereof are
have been quietly but , industriously ,"u ' . , -loves of whom X
preparing for trouble Is evidenced 1y mn'L 1 wL Tvior
the fact that they have 60? stands of 300.. Tours, etc. " Witt Taylor
arm In their quarters. Last night a ' Southern and slaveholdlng
large quantity of powder was stolen President came to an and. From that
from the Booth mine and other depre- 'day to this no man of the South has
datlons are taking place in the outly-. had a serious ' Chance at tne jresi-
Ing districts. The streets of Goldfleid)
are quiet and there is an entire ab
sence of rioting, brawling or even agi
tation "and heated controversy. On
the surface Goldfleid Is enjoying a
holiday. -
PIXEVILLE EWS NOTES.
Chli?-( Record-Heruld.
"It's an 111 wind that bl s good to no
body, as the poet says." "I know It
Tle rnp in tocks has made it r.cces
wiry for th? people next door to sell the
l.ii,o on w ht h tlielr dauphter has been
practicing ulstlit and day for the past six
month."
Kogoro Takahira.
-(
1
I I f , . tX-ijf- ft, 4 J JJ , ,
v.- '&;
coj-yj? toht czmzprtrsT. wastt
How the; Village Spent Thanksglvlns:
v Isltors Comlns; ana Xiolng The
Beautiful Snow.
Correspondence of The Observer. - .
PJnevllle, Dec. 4. Thank3glvtn
passed off most pleasantly In our vil
lage. Many of the absent boys and
g!r's returned home for the occasion
and found the "fatted calf" prepared
and the other accompanying . good
things.
Misses Fannie SImms, of Charlotte,
Minnie Garrison and Margaret War
lick, of Fort Mill; Messrs. Holmes
Scott and Will McLelland. of Steele
Creek and Rea Lea, of Sharon, were
guests of Miss Re beck a Nichols at the
home of her aunt. Miss Nannie Gil
son, where they enjoyed a splendid
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr. Burgess Nichols, of Charlotte,
spent the day with his daughter, Mrs.
Will Johnston.
Miss Louise Parks and the Misses
Wall, of the Presbyterian College,
Charlotte, were the guests of Mrs. El
la Parks.
Miss Beulah Younts gave a turkey
dinner at her pretty home on Main
dency. .:v- . ":
With the rise of th Republican par
ty and the election of Abraham Lin
coln, the West became the seat of the
empire. Excepting Cleveland, who was
elected by the Democrats, and Roose
velt who was nominated by the West
and as a friend of the West, the East
SEABOARD
"Th Exposition Line o iorfolk.
"" and aepurrures, a well
as th time and connection with other
companies, art lven only as Informa
tion, and are not ssuarantMd,
Direct line to the principal crtles North.
East South and Southwest, donedule
taking effect Aug. 4th, iw subject to
change without notice. .
Tickets for passage on all trains ar
sold by this company and accepted by
the passenger with the understanding
that this company will not be responsible
for failure to run Its trains on schedule
time,- ot for any such delay as may be
Incident to -heir operation. .Care Is ex
ercised to give corree". time to connect
ing lines, but this company Is not re
sponsible tor errors or omissions. -
Trains leave Charlotte as joilow
No. 40, dully, at 6:90 a. to. for aronroe.
Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at
Monroe with 23 for Atlanta, Birmingham
end the B7i,thwest; M Monro with U
for Raleigh and Portsmouth. With 66 at
Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Wasb-
uisivii, iim tiu m xau
rlson and McICinley. all the 2;n,'.:i
can Presidents except the j.rc- ut
Chief J.Iagi."!rate, canif out of t ie mid
west In every conetstom etaolne fl-dlC
In every contest In the Republican
party that section has shown Its mas
tery. Here In the East we are hearing
a good deal about Governor Hughes
k the next candidate. It is a question,
however, -If In the West there Is yet
any serious thought of his nomination
in the coming year. Only a most un
usual combination of circumstances
could bring the Republican candidacy
to New Tork.
. This sectionalism Is not as proscrlp
live In Its spirit as it might seem.
There l undoubtedly and unhappily
some active prejudice against f the
East among Western Republicans.
But to point to that as the animating
cause of their preference for -Western
candidates would not be entirely fair.
The choice of a national .convention
goes by favor, and it la only every day
human nature for-the dominant West
erners to pass the honor " around
among themselves. '
That . part of the country is the
youngest,' and, therefore, very self
conscious and eagerly . ambitious.
When the 'West shall have grown old
and gouty and had a eitloty or power
and. preferment Its gorgeq ana mair
ferent statesmen may toss a President
to the patient East now and then or
even to the long-faiaisnea south.
r t;.e
i OUt
S AVI J.ltw 1A . - .
street at which the toV vmAS(
lah Rhyne, of Stanley Creek; Messrs.
E. W. Younts and J. A. Russell. of
Charlotte; Mrs. J. A. Younts, Miss
Annie Lee Hoffman, Miss Annie Rus
sell, Messrs. W. M. Morrow, E. W.
Russell and Prof. Dubose.
Mrs. A. W. Taylor entertained at a
dining at her home on Gay street.
Those present from a distance were
Mrs. W. O. Adams, of Rock Hill. 8. C,
and Mrs. Robert McDonald, of Nor
folk. Va who were guests of Mrs; C.
P. Hennegan on Friday.
Miss Banks Dunn, of Charlotte, is
rpendlng'a few days with her mother.
Mrs. E. E. Jones.
Messrs Orler Williamson, of Salis
bury and Guy Taylor, of Rock Hill,
have returned after visiting home
folks last week.
Mr. J. B. Nichols, of Charlotte. Is
the guest of his aunt, Miss Nannie Gil-
eon to-day.
Miss Reheeka Nichols accompanied
Miss Fannie Slmms to her home In
Charlotte last Saturday, and she will
spend a week'or ten days.
The "beautiful " has been on a steady
downpour since early In the forenoon
to-day and the children In the village
are frantic with aetignt wnue tae
older folks are hugging their chimney
corners and grumbling because it
snows.
r r -
4."v'
CttnHtj Mm
Siuzo Aoki.
A XFAV JAPAXFi5; ASIBASSADOIt
Wahlnrlon Dec. S A calbe me
r .3 (j-'-y from Tctl-J a?i thafthe
Japanese government - has . chosen
Baron . Kogoro Takahira -to succeeJ
Visro'unt Aoki s ambassmdor to the
N. W. No. for Hickory. Lenoir: and
western North Carolina point. .
No. 44, daily, at 8:30 u w I Monroe
Hamlet, Wilmington and all local polntal
ectnectlng at Hamlet with 43 tot Colum
bia, Savaanaii and all HorWa points?
No. 132, dally, 710 p. m. ror uxonro.
connecting with 41 for Atlanta. Blt-mln.
hare and th s Southwest: with 14 at Ham.
let lur Rlchmorj, Washingtou and New
Vork, and theast with at MsEroe
for Richmond, W ashlngto nd Nw
York, and the Kast. with 12 at Monroe
for Raleigh. Portsmouth and Norfolk!
Through sleeper on this train from Char
lotte. N. C, 10 Portsmouth. Va., dallv
Trains arrive In Charlotte as follows
No. 1 :46 a ir... daily, fren pbtaU
North and South wmw
No. 46. daily, U:46 a, ra.. from Wil
mington and all local points.
No. 122. T D. m.. dally, from ii,k...
YV. ikBiiwnjr poinio.
N.
No. E9, U:15;a. m.. dally, from Wilming
ton, Hamlet and Monro, also from
points East, North and Southwest con
necting at Hamlet and Monro.
fonnectlons are made at Hamlet with
through trslns for points North
South and Southwest, which are compos,
td of vestibule day coaches between
Portsmouth and Atlanta, and Washing
ten and Jaekscnville, and slefilna ears
tttween Jersey City, Birmingham and
Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson
ville. Cafe cars on all through trains
For informatics, time-tables, reserva
tions on Seaboard descriptive literature
ecply to ticket agent or address
1 JAMES KER, JR.. C. P. A.,
tt Selwyn Hotel. Charlotte. N. 0.
Southern Railway
Ilshed' only s Information and am not
siwranma.. uciuDer tu, vnu
1:15 a. rru. No. 40, dally tor Washington
and points North. J- Pullman sleeper and
fill V ftAAPhfftl In Wn.hlnvtnn . .
:30 a. m.. No. S, daily, for Richmond.
buu iuLu iHiiniB, connects at oreensboro
for Wlnstoc-8alem, Raleigh, Goldnboro.
Newbern and Morehead City,' at Danville
for Norfolk. - , .
T:56 a. m... No. 39, dally, for Atlanta.
Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Wash
ington to Atlanta. ' , ,
6: a. m., No. 27, dally for Rock HUI,
Chester, Columbia and local stations.
:4i a. m.p No. 44, dally, for Washing
ton and points North. Handles Pullman
car and day coaches. Atlanta to Wash
ington. . : .. i . ... . . . -.
7:10 a m.. Kn M Aatlv MMnf o,.h.-
for Statesville, Tayloisvlile and local
iiuiiiis. v.uiinecis at mooresvuie ior win-stpn-Satem,
and at Statesville for Ashe
vllle and points West - . -
and Augusta. Handles Pullman sleeper,
S?w. "r w Augusta na cuty coaches.
Washington ., to August. Dining car
service. . . . - ...
. id-tin a m Mn ! 1 allv . 1T7 -t. I.
ton and points North. Pullman Drawing
xwuui BicairBrs 10 new iotk ana nicn
mord. Day coaches. New Orleans to
Washington. Dining cat1 service. Con-
1prt t. tli-nahArn fAr WlnalAN.e1.m
Raleigh and Qoldsbor
iv:ij m., xmo. jl oa?iy. xor Atlanta
and local stations. "Connects at Spartan
burg for Hendertonvllle and Ashevllle.
11nO m V A aLIw m t-i
ton and points North. Pullman Drawing
xvuuin sieeprr to .'Mew xora, aay coacnes
Jacksonville to Washington. . Dining car
VC V KB,
11)0 a, m.. No. IS. daiij. ror Winston
Salem. Roanoke and local stations. ,
11:05 a. m.. No. 87. dallv, ew York and
New Orleans Limited. "Pullman Drawing
Room sleeping tars. Observation and
Club cars. New York to -New Orleans.
Pullman Drawing Room sleeping ear.
New York to Birmingham. Solid Pull
man train. Dining car service.
4:10 p. m.. No. 41. daily except Sunday,
for Seneca, S. C, and local point. .
6:30 p. ,)n.. No. & dally except Sunday,
freight and passenger, for Chester, S. ?.,
snd local points.
(:40 p. m.. No. 84, dally for Washington
and polntr North. Pullman sleeper, Au
gusta to New York. . Pullman sleeper,
Charlotte to New York. Day coaches to
Washington. Pullman sleeper, Salisbury
to Norfolk. Dining car service.
0:80. p. m.. No. it, dailx- for Richmond
and local stations. Pullman Drawing
Room sleeper. Charlotte to Richmond.
7:lap. m., No. i dally except Sunday,
for Statesville. Taylorsvllle and local
points, Connects at Statesville for Ashe
vllle, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga, Memphis
and jtolnts West .
8:1b p. m.. No. 43, dally, for Atlanta.
Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Char
lotte to Atlanta.
:06 p. m.. No. 38, dally, New York and
New Orleans Limited for Washington
and polnrs North. Pullman Drawing
Room sleeping cars. Observation and
Club cars to New York. Dining oar ser
vice. Solid Pullmdn train. -
9:35 p. m., No. 85, dally, for Atlanta and
points South. ' Pullman Drawing Room
sleepers to New Orleans and Birming
ham. Day coaches, Washington to New
Orleans, v Dining r service.
10:43 p. m., No. 29, daily, for Columbia,
Savannah and - Jacksonville. Pullman
Drawing Room sleeper and day coaches,
Washington to Jacksonville.
Tickets, sloop! n car reservations, and
detail Information can be obtained at
ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street
C. H. ACKERT.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
ft. H '' HARD WICK, P. 'CM...
VT. JL TAYIOK. G. P. A.,
Wsshlngton, IX C
R. L. VERNON. T. P. A..
' Charlotte. N. C
OB
HATKE'S FINE WfflSIOES
; DISTILLERS ESTABLISHED 1867 -
lfit?Vff
C. All goods GUARANTEED PURE and just as represented. If not satisfactory, your
money refunded. We prepay all express charges and make good all losses and breakage.
Shipped in plain packaees. -
1 Gallon
. , $2.25
. . 2.00
Tin
Richmond Rye Whiskey . ,
Straight WTiite Wooden Corn .
Straight White Copper Corn . . . . 225
American Fine Gin ; "r . . 20
Imported Holland Gin". ..... . 4.00
Maryland Peach Brandy . . . . . . . v . 2.50
New York Apple Brandy; . .... 20
Virginia Apple and Peach Brandy ... 4.00
Canadian Malt Whiskey ...... 3.00
Private Stock Corn . ; . . . ... 20
Hatkes Virginia Mountain Rye . . 20
Merry Old Kentucky Rye . . . . . . 3.00
Golden Corn.., . .. . . . . , . 3.00
Old Four Hundred Rye or Corp-. . .. 4.00
Old Five Hundred Rye or Corn ; . 5.00
'Old 1867 Rye Whiskey ...... 6.00
Bottled in Bond, Atherton Rye . .
2 Gallons
$4.00
3.75
4.00
40
7.50
40
40
70
50
'4.50
40
50
50
70
9.50
110
4 Quarts
$25
2.10
235
2.60
4.10
2.60
2.60
4.10
3.J0
2.60
2.60
3.10
3.10
4.10
-5.10
6.10
4.25
r SQuirts
$4.20
4.00
420
;4.75
;..70
4.75
4.75
7.10
5.75
-4.75
4.75
5.75
, 5.75
7.70
,9.70
11.70
80
C Our shipping house is next door to the express office. Shipments made same day order
is receited. SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW; Write for circular and prices on
Beer, Bottled and Bulk Goods -- - .
A. HATKE tu CO 4
.-' , - . . , - - ' lax art . '
East Cary Gtreet ' , ' s Richmond, Va.,
The. it ;y v. .-.v ; r t: 1 ,r
ln t.J KVL'P Cut Ot pyi.U,-, !
members to ktop tl-.e po..;;
or tne union.
The Portland, Main, rxprr. T.
soles Georgia with the thou nt v-.-x
the cotton gin yet remains. j;ut that
kind of K.n la no gnod In the fix.
It will le denatured firiT-nog for
some of our Southern fraends npt
Christmas. But here's to It that the
eggs win not be of the cold storage
variety.
John Hot Air Is an Indian who Is'
holding down an allotment in Okla
homa. ,A lot of his namesakes recent
ly arrived in Washington and are fold
ing down Jobs in the High Protective
Tariff Department. '
A Georgia cotton - warehouse, man
concluded he wouldn't hold ths far
mers' cotton any longer. So he sold
It and skipped with the proceeds,
about two, 000. i This occurred - the
day after; Georgia, went dry. ; . t -
' r f- t - . - . , t t
. :. 1 t f V, ; : t I.;- . ,i-
1 iTMiiiiaire. ",t,,i v-l'i't is ?''
"V.'hy, a ."rjtu-r from h; n I'rat, ;o.
r? the fi.ie of him 1 will i.cin as
iiinoccnt as a lamb."
' v BADLY MIXED VP.
Abrsham Brown, of Winterton. N. T,
had ' very, remarksble exnHrlen; be
f sysj-'DoGtor rot badly, mixed tip
me; one said hesrt disease; two called It
kidney trouble; the fourth. Wood poison,
and the fifth stomach end liver trouble;
but none of, them helped me; no my wife
advised trying Electric Hitters, which
are restoring me to perfect health. One
bottle did me more good than all i the
five doctor nrMnrihnrf " n....
- . - W . . - lur
Wood poison, weakness and all stomach
usr kiiu KMuiey voinptaints, by all drug
gists, 50c , - ,
Consultation. '
Sacred Haa.rt Keview. , '
Friend You've never been called
in consultation have you?
Young Doctor No, but I'd like t
be. It's nice to charge ten times as
much as the other doctor for Bavil,
that you don't know any more aboi j
the case than he does. -
$2.50 BUYS $2.50
4 BIG QUARTS
Virginia Dareffins
Sent by. express, prepaid.;
Special Holiday Offer:
Gart ctt Ci Co.
.'. Norfolk, Va." ' '
'UNDER - NEW ' MANAGEMENT:
.: .: " me SELWYN V
.rlA1-?1.! "nd Lunrlnt notel In the CaroMnaa. .
ISO ELEGANT ROOMS. l 75 PRIVATE BVTHS. ' 5
' Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station.
- ES? .cars and tt DU8lneM and shopping centra. Cater to
. nigh-class.: commercial and totirlst trad "
t -Tab, a note dinners ;0 6 to a;S0.: Muslo every Tenlng"-8
. feDGAR B. MOORE,
Proprietor-
Here for the Holidays
If you expect to be . on the road through the holiday sea
son and In this part of the country, Just make It a point ,to
"holiday" at this hotel, where 'you will find th right atmos
pher and something substantial tor the satisfaction your,
special holiday appetfte. We are making preparations for
the entertainment of the "away-from-homes."
HOTEL .CLE
GREENSBORO, N. C. .
Jast a, step beyond the station.
If
'people hadn't liked
- good whiskey, in 1857
. i .
wouia nave cnanged the
r; But they liked it, then
since, so it ha9 remain
s same for forty-nine
A. Gnckenhelmer &
- Distillers
Plttsborgb
'''mm A " ' V.
quality of.
. - . A
turn mvyjH, --. i
and ever
edthe ' I f
years! ,
Bros. '
f f 7
vmmm
iUJ , ..
AH goods guaranteed under
th Par Food Law and
Drug Act
Do not spend your money foe compounded or
rwtiflwl goods, whan for to ssote money you can
, get the straight article,
Look for the Pars Food Guarantee which roa
: wQl find on all oar rood, it mean muchtoyoo.
Toa buy direct whan you order from na Wear
Whcdaule dlatributora to theeuitomar.andiuaiw '
ante satisfaction, or Money refunded. Goods
alnpped la neat plain packages, express ebarges
prepaid' at price named, Writs for special whole.. -
sale prices In bulk lots. Booklet complete list and
full infqrmation mailed on reooest On list named "
below, w make good loasesand breaksg.
(ALL FULL QUAETS) , .
- 4qts.- " 8qts.
iAstevp (best the world over). ...... ...13.10 ' S5.9S '
f O-M pt4 Suk at Ud Awl Uck. with knt tad Wakmr) '
El Maue i-,M corn whiskey).. imn'.nt 2.60 t - 4.85
C.25
7.50
11M
12qts.
4 9.00
7.50
9.00
11.60,
11.B0
10.00
11.25
9.40
11.50
.12.50
PUT UP
IN STONE
JUGS,
SAFELY
PACKED
IN PLAIN
CASE, .
ALL
CHARGES
PREPAID.
7.65
6.55
' 7.45
6.30
7.65
8.50
r AU
CHARGES
12.50.
PREPAID
Brsndy. .62.85
Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.25
Blue mage tva. Mountain).,.,...,,..... a.oo
Huron River Rye, extra, fin (bottled In -.
bond) .;.............,......,...... 3.95
Dr. LeBsrroft's Buchu Gin (medicinal).. 3.40
Kelly's Royal Com (th finest).,.....,.. 3.85
Kell Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) 3.20
Kelly's Medicinal Malt (bottled Jn bond) 3.90
Mis Tempting (finest Maryland rye)..,. 4.59
1 gal. 5-yarold Ky. Rye
1 gal. 5-year-old W. C. Corn
1 gal. Holland Gin ' s
1 gal. Extrk Fine Sherry
1 gsl. Porto Rioo Rum :"
1 gal. Extra Good Port Win
1 flsl. 4-vaar-old Maryland Poach
1 gal 4-year-old Va. Apple or Peach Brandy 245
SPECIAL OFFER.
S Gallon Old N. C. Corn. ............ ....... 6.00
3 Gallon Old Kentucky Rye.. r.. ...... ... 6.00
3 Gallon Fin Gin 6.00
3 Gallon Appl or Peach Brandy........... 6.00
4ft Gallon either abov. ................. 9. B0
All order west of Mississippi, add 50 cents additional for each
Quarts, except Kelt Copper Dlstillsd (bottled In bond) on which
for order outside 'of Virginia, the Carollnas, "Maryland and
District of Columbia, add 10 cent for 4 Quarts, f 1.05 for 8 Quarts
and $1.80 for It quart. . .
Carrying charge on freight order 1J less than abov extra
charges.
TLeFluLaKcnyCo.,Ise. 3tr Tim Upon
" UAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY nUD" -
KllLjUa LiadLaniDiaaMPbmilJS) ft hnil.Ti. .
"rilU'j Bttttcs::" , "',
U .' '
i