Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 29, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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.it . r : t y t . 'a ' . i t.M 1 t. ; ; t.jja ot th.a i . ...'h. - s z U tv,e m.i;... -ieat , i i t.e fx 9 -brilliant Dog stars .t. - ) J t-ie beautirul- group Gemini i' vi.ile surrounding: these and f - to form a background for tVr c ray a multitude ' of fainter t'v.j covers the whole face of , the jieivna. The little group of the Delates is now exactly overhead.. In the Northeast . Leo. .- or . the , Sickle, the regal star Reg-ulus is well etv the ground, while near by the Great Dlppar Is seen slowly creeping ' r ajy t! t r" " -1 '' ' a f i -i.nil.:nt'3 cxrrpt the t. -M po'.ir rap Can le clearly d.ttin? jhfd. i ituni will be seen as a greenish fUttpned ball, with its largest xnoon. Titan, near by. On January 7th w will view the rings exactly edgewise; after this date the earth passes to their sun-lf side, so that they will again become visible as a very narrow line. ; They vlll not become fully widened out, however, until next August.; Venus is .... still nearly full, but as It 1 rapidly ap proaching the earth it is continually increasing' in apparent size and rTORTtt f f AJ : 4' :- V W Vi rt&&' . . rtg. 1. Tbc Constellations January 1st, t , M. nt from telew the pole to begin Its climb to the highest part of the heav ens, a position which it will not reach -until neat April. Surely n one who looks at the ky at all can fait to be struck by lt unusual brilliance. And one familiar with the brighter rtars has now an excellent opportunity to trace out mang no . less beautiful through Tar " fainter little known groups. One of the most Interesting cf these is the. faint Lepus, or the Tie. t. - Vresent Appearance of the v J Planet Saturn W ith Five of ' i Its Moons. . , Hare,1 the timid Utile creature who does not enter the sky until Its en emy, the Eagle,- has left It Below Lepus Is the Dove, while to the right the entire upper portion of the River can now be seen. In this neighbor hood the stars A, B, C and P will be found beautiful douhi in a small - telescope. . The last Is a most remarkable star By comparing it with the star at E. or the Dog star at H, it is easily seen to have a reddish tlngue, but both Its color end its rlghtness are subject to great variation. In 1850 it was the btggert star of the northern heav ens; In 1894 It was also unusually brightness. But the - most brilliant ana stnk- ing planet of all la the beautiful -Ju piter,, which la seen shining out with a steady golden . radiance In L the northeast . It may .- be f remembered that one year ago this planet was la the constellation Gemini; since this time it baa only passed as far as the group Cancer In lt long 12-year Journey around the sky, This great world, witn its rose-coiorea Danas, ana its four bright moons, to a most? sat tef actory object even In a small tele scope. Interesting eclipses ; oi. the moon will occur in the evening of January 8. at f o'clock on January 15 at 10:38, and on January is at 10:51 (eetera time). ; OCCUIJV.TION OF NEPTUNE. On the morning of January 17 the moon will pass between us and the planet Neptune. As seen from waen ington the planet will disappear at the point A,, Fig . at S hours, 11 minutes' a. m., and re-appear at B 17 minutes later. This Is the only cal culation of any planet which will be Visible In the Eastern States during the present year. ' '. , THE SOUl'r ECLIPSE." An Important solar eclipse will oc cur on January Jd, 'but the sun's llg.it will be completely blotted out only to observer's situated in the equatorial regions of the pacific ocean, . The moon at this time is so near the earth that the sun will be completely hid den for more than four minutes. The eclipse Is therefore '.a very Important one, and several expeditions have been sent out to, observe it. No trace of the eclipse will be visible In the Unlt- WESTERN HORIZON Fljf. S. Occnlatlon of- Neptuno by ot sunlight from a great lens-shaped swarm of : little particles which sur round the sun in every direction for so great a distance, that they extend even beyond the orbit of the earth.) forget hie: rascals. 1 . Nomt la a Good Time to Gate Tpon the Saints. Century Magaslne. 3t us turn our attentlpn at (times end why not, at Christmas time? -away from the rascals, and gaie upon th saints, There was an old colored washerwoman, " long passed . tb Iter reward, who used to be a great com fort to us. Her character was so fine that the contemplation of it eased the mind after the strain of running against certain selfish -and wicked persona. No one can do fellow mortal greater kindness than In helping to . store his mind with instances of public or private goodness. . Wa heard the other day of a group of poor people, mechanic and others, who out f their earn ings saved enoagh money to buy a piano for a girl who . luaA to go on crutches. These kindly couls got ahe girl away from the house, hurried tlye piano In, and took her back into a. darkened room, where the donors were sitting about waiting- to eee the glr made happy when v the lights should be turned on! Not long ago we' were Hold of the good deeds of millionaire, ' a man who had fbeen workman, who won An honest for tune, but could not be happy till he bad made a lot of -bis friends and companions well off, too all in the most delicate and brotherly way deliberately keeping, down hie own fortune in order, to add to the com fort and happiness of others. Let us make much of v such characters and Incidents, for encouragement and edification!. . v; ;. - .; - p.-. ; There are ; in these ' United - States Immense numbers or perfectly hon orable and trustworthy public ' offi cials, business men;; and men of all Occupations. , There Is an enormous amount of unselfish public service upon the, part of men and women who take no office. The sincere, elf sacrificing labor for the good of par-, tlcular communltlea,;: and ? for the general uplifting of x 4iumanity in ovr churches, educations for the bet terment of various klnla Is simply incalculable. And yet one la told now and then that the whole coun- (try Is going to the dogs; that America is the failure of the ages. If one should believe this abominable lumny, moral paraiysie would strike to the very heart of the most cour ageous. The statement of course. Is grotesque, wicJrta, ignorant harmful nonsense. , Fig. 4. The Part of the United Mates Within Which the Xkrlipse of Janu ary 3d Alay lie Hecn. bright After such perlodU of bright- J -ness which come quite irregularly it i slowly ; fades away, and as It grows fainter its red color becomes more Intense. Such stars are believed to be great suns , approaching extinction, ; and even now surrounded by a dense cloud of . vapors through which the light of the hot interior panece With difficulty, A At Irregular Intervals ex plosive, upheavals of ' the Interior break through the cloud, and then the star shines- with -unusual bril liance. A. large and diffused nebulos ity has been discovered surrounding this star.: The Urge nebulas at F and O, the star cluster at R and the , double stars at, K, h and N are all easily visible In a small telescope, and win repay examination, ' THE PLANETS. No less than three bright planets - shine out In the southwestern sky for two or three hours after sunset. First to catch the observer's attention is a bright pair of planets so close to gether that they look almost like ; floubie star. The brighter of these Is Hiturn; the one to the east and " little above Saturn is the red planet Mars. As the days ot the month go by Mars in iU eastward Journey over ho sky will draw rapidly away from faturn until finally will remain In ih sky for more than an hour after .. tat urn has eet. Meanwhile the' beautiful eventne star Venus, which for the past three weeks has been seen shining out in tve tuntkt glow, Is mounting rapidly t.'-ard ar.ior.g the.stkra It will be v r y nee r to Saturn on January"! 8 1, l-,t !t.wi:i tint overtake and pass that -' "t until February 10. In a small ' Uars wni appear only sllght- - T, thsn half full; it is now o ed States, except' within the limits A, B. C, Fig. 4. To observers within this region the moon will be seta to encroach on the sun's edge Just be fore sunset, but at no time will more than one-eighth of the disc of the sun be hidden. THE ZODIACAL WOHT. On some very clear night toward the close of the month the strange, faint sodiacal light V may be seen stretching up from the ground Just af ter sunset in the southwest This Is believed to be caused by the reflection CLAf SPEAKS FOR WOMEN. Does Not Want Them Removed From Georgia Postolace. ; Washington Dispatch in New fork Bun. ' v, ;s;!y, :';-',", -jv ., Senator Clav. of Oeortfta.. hn bM Un al.a . nnmlnut Inna n a T w Scott to be postmaster at Toccoa, and jujin i. . i . juacuuen, io oe postmas ter at Conyers, both in the SUte of Georgia. The offices are third class; tb, former curries a salary of fl,00, " ianer a salary or 1,1 uu. not h Offices Were fillw htf wnmon At Tm. coa Mrs. Hattle F. Oilmer bas held me omce tor nve years; and at Con- years rs. Mary Melton has been poexmaster xor it years. : ; Senator Clav save ha has received proieois irom me patrons oz both omcee, wno say tnat the women were eminently satisfactory. . ' ; The interesting feature of Senator wjays protest is me cnarge that the women wero rpmovnd nt th AummnA oi we nepuDJican reieree, aarry BtU- told Frank Mitchcock, First Assistant Postmaster General, that it would be necessary to turn out the women postmasters In Georgia and give their places to men in order to control the utuegauon to tne next national con ventlon for the administration ? i Senator Clay, who is a member of the Senate committee on postofflces ana post roaas, says tne iwo remov als are th nntarlnv m4a in nn. era! pp,n to remove aU the women poetmasters and give their places to men. lie intends to resist the plan as being detrimental to -good adminis tration and not In accordance with the announced policy of the President make no removals except for cause. to - ' : Fig. 8. Showing the Shape of the tp From the Ground la UjO Faint Xodalratl JJ-ht WTlrh Extends boi". " rut, rfuai Alter fcuiuct J. i:cv. Dr. J. J:. : I r of t ' e j. .1 rch; Sunday Sfhot.! at v;'.l be made wrloome. enth Avf u? T:ev. A. Ti. T' iw, pa&tor. Preach !r at 11 and 7:30 by the pastor; tunday school at 3; Ve3tmin3te Le a ?ue nieeting at -7; prayer meeting elnesdayr evening at 8; ail are cordially Invited. .t t. Paul Rev. Charles E. Raynal, pastor. Preaching at 11 and 7:80 by the pwtor; Sunday school at 8:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7;45;,all are welcome. , Villa Heights Sabbath school at :80; preaching at J:4liby Rev. Dr. W. W. Orr; friends and strangers cor dially invited to attend all of these services. - Westminster Rev. Alexander Mar tin, pastor. Preaching at 11:15 and :S0; Sunday school at 10; publio.. Cor dially JnVited to all services. , - . :. . EPisqoPAU ; , ' . St Peter's Archdeacon William F. Jeffries, of Philadelphia, will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock." Arch- aeacon Jeffries is a great pulpit ora tor and noted missionary of the Epis copal Church.: Rev George W, Lay, rector of, St. . Mary's Sjahool,' Raleigh, will - preach at ; the evening service. Special Christmas service in the ' af ternoon at 8:30 o'clock of the Sunday school, when tb Infant class will pre sent its 'mite-boxes . and Christmas carols will be sung. The rector wilt make an address, . ,.k .v ... . Church ?of the ' Holy i Comforter, South Boulevard 11, morning prayer and. sermon, Sunday school and Bible class. . ( . , " i ' ' St Martin's chapel, Davidson and Tenth Streets 3, Sunday school and Blbie class; t:bo, evening prayer and sermon. f - - St Andrew's chapel. , f'eversvllle 11,: morning prayer and sermon; 4, Burtday school. 1 ' ' Chapel of Hope, East Fifteenth street 8:30, Sunday school; 7;30, evening prayer and sermon. 't "i-;;. - Al R. P. , First, corner' ; Tidrd w and' Tryon Streets Preaching at IX.. and 7:30; theme of the morning sermon, -"Till the day break, leave It with Jesus;" that of. the evening, "The call of, him whose head Is Oiled with dew and his locks with the 4rops of Xnlght while he waits for you;" Sabbath school at 12:15: session -will meet at 10:45 In church-study to, receive members; a cordial' invitation is extended, to strangers to worship with us. East Avenut Tabernacle Preach ing at 11 by Rev. E. N. Orr, pastor of the First United Presbyterian cnurcn of St. Iiouls;' at 7;30 by Rev: Dr. W. W.. Orr; Bible class at 10il5; Sab bath school at 8:S0; fP C; TJ';at 8:30; friends and visitors welcome1 to all these services. .-; . ' ' V'; METHODIST- 1 - ', Dilworth Preaching by Rev. A. L. Coburn at 11 and missionary meet ing at lt,o clock service; memorial service at 7 in mjemory of Mrs. Furr; Sunday school at 1:45; parents are urged to come and bring all the chil dren. " Tryon Street Preaching at 11 and :30 by the pastor, Rev. H. K. Boyer; subject for morhlng sermon, "Church Attendance," by request, irom ,the Church Attendance Society; in the evening "Who is WhoIn the Church and Out of It;" prayer meeting at 10; Sunday school at 3:30; a cordial In vitation to all. ' Belmont ParkRev. W. S. . Hales, pastor. Preaching at 11 and 8:30; morning sermon by Rev. J, I Bennett, ot Wlnaater Sundav school at 8; pray er meeting Thursday evening at :u, led by Mr. T. U. Ritctt. ' Highland Park chapel Fourteenth and Brevard streets Sunday school at 8:45. ':-:'- Brevard Street Preaching , at 11 and 7:30 by the pastor, Rev. Harold Turner; Sunday-school at 8; . prayer meeting at 10; a cordial invitation to alU ' . . BAPTIST, Ninth Avenue Rev, I R. Pruett, pastor. Regular preaching services at 11 and 7 conducted by tne pastor; Sunday school at 8; all are welcome. Prltchard Memorial, corner : South Boulevard and Templeton : avenue Rev. Dr.- E. E. Bomar, pastor; services at 11 and T:30. preaching by Rev. w. L... Walker, formerly of Charlotte, now of. Atlanta, Ga.; evangelistic services throuxh the week at 10 and 7:30; preaching by Mr. Walker; the Vloors of the church are wide open to strang ers or to any soul seeking God. . , " First Rev. Herman H. Hulten, pas tor, There being no services, last Sun day Dr, Hulten will preach on the sub Ject previously announced; morning Worship at 11, subject, "How1 and Why worshlo at 7:48. subject, "The Devil Where He came rrom, wno tie s and What He Is Doing;" special music; all are welcome, The programme tor the First Bap tlst Sunday-school this afternoon la as follows:, ' , 4 Musle by orchestra. Pong Service. Responsive reading. vioHn'solo byVMr. Hastings, ,f Singing by school. solo by Miss Grace Eddlns. Reading1 ot lesson. - , -HeUcUos by orchestra , Singing by seheot1 - v' ' T lesson study. '. ; , t Election of offlcera Closing hymn. " - , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ! First Church of Christian Scientist Services to-morrow at 11 and Wed nesday evening at 8r subject for Bun- s cordially invited. ' ; ; tUTHERAN. " ' 'fit Mark's -Servtces at 11 and 7:80. The evening service will be a mis sionary one under the auspices of the Girls' Guild. Sunday school at 8:30, Meeting of the church council in De lecture room at t 10:30' Mid-week service, Wednesday evening, at 7:80. The public le cordially invKeJ. " : 1 a t a Ueyele r. 1 . tl.e r ta'outants e .pi t ' . i f y, s 1 t -1 v roj-s t!ie 1 rat :, i ; - f 3 ,tlie lino c,f street cars l.i v. He dismounted from his v he ., It efc-alost the street curbir.T, s re ed one of his steel "climbers' in ? t ;-his strong right hand, and approached the balky, horse. Lifting up a fore foot as a blacksmith would, he struck the hoof a stinging blow. The horse darted forward and the crowd cheer ed as the silent electnlclun mounted his wheel and rode away to adjust a balky telephone. . . , ; .'You eee,'' said a scientist. too dig nified to intruder, 'the man toy the smart blow stimulated the periphery and communicated forcibly with the cortex, thus giving stimulus to the concept of lomomotlon. Hence the semi-voluntary ! procedure of s the horse." ' One of the perplrhig i policemen who had tried to drag the' horse from the track remarked: "1 didn't Know the 'hot-foot . would work on f horse." , , ...',' ;' f Ball Dress ot Stamps.' London Dally Mail. , ' " . . " At a ball In' Bermuda - a wonder ful dress was worn, and In the mak ing ot it over - 30,000 stamps were used, Tears were spent in collecting the stamps, and -three , weeks In the making of the dross,, which was of the finest muslin. s ' ' ' , - i 1 The woman tailed upon her friends to eelpiier, and the dress was cover ed with the stamps 'of all nations. They were not put an anyhow, but In an elaborate design. . ' - On thO front of the bodice was an eagle made entirely of brown Colum bian stamps. - Suspended . frcm, ' iho tird's talons was a glob made of very old blue revenue stamps. On each side of the globe was an Ameri can flag, having stripes of red and blue stamps.. - On the back of the . bodice was a collection of foreign stamps in ?.the form-of , ft shield, In the center of which was a portrait cat from; Aid revenue stem ps." - A Dlcture hat covered with rea ana tlue stamps was worn with the dress. Do People Turn - Away? You Can . Be Instantly Freed From The Humiliation of Knowing That Others Detect Bad Odors on Your , Breath, Arising fYom Indlges. V Hon, Smoking, . Drinking r -. ' ' i and Eating. . ' V . - , , Trial Package to Trove It Sent Pre. Breath perfumes do not strike, at the root of the evil. , They only, con ceal the bdor for ft time. But char coal' kills the gas that causes the odor, - purifies the food lying in your stomach and Intestines, facilitates the process of digestion, acts as a mild laxative, gtves tone to the system; in short 'gives yoa a clean bill of health. And all the charcoal necessary to ob tain these result you can get in a box of Stuart's; Charcoal Loienges, price.'. 1 5MfK;? The uses of charcoal vare ' many. In art and electricity It la constantly used,' but It Ui especially valuable where absolute purity f6f product is reaulred. As an absorbent and dls Infectant It has no -equaU That Is whv you will1 invariably.., find, it In every water-filter. . , Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges - are made from pure willow charcoal, with a slight mixture ot noney 10 renaer them palatable They will filter your blood for you, oestroy every particle of bolson and ? impurity, absorb all the gas In your stomach, give you a sweet,' clean breath,, and relieve you from , the awkward ' feeling ; you are bound to have . when you detect . by the expression of other people that they, smell your t had breath. Many who are fond of onions avoid eat ing them because, of the odor they leave. ;u One of stuart't charcoal Losenges Immediately, kills this, how ever. . The same applies to smoking, drinking or chewing.. , 'v-.. r-r , We are i so convinced that yott will find these losenges indispensable after once using them, that we will send you a sample package by mail, free, If you will send your name and ad dress to-day to F. A. Stuart Co., 800 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. it.'e Dver t t'-9 V :i cv 1 ) i on! i Kenny L't't , fr).., ).... -I !ue F.'-s (V'a. iiountaln)..,.. i;cinal) . . . 3. : 4. CJ Huron f.iver P.ye. Cilra, ne (tottlel in bond) ..', 3.fi Dr. Le-arren's Euchu On (meaiclnal)., .3.43 Kelly's Royal Corn (the finest).......... 3.85 Kail Copper Distilled (bottled in bond) 3.D Kelly's Medicinal Malt (bottled In bond) 3.S I.'.iea Tempting (finest Maryland rye).,.. 4.LJ 1 gal. 5-year-old Ky. Rye 1 gal. 5-year-old N. C. Corn 1 gal. Holland Gin 1 gal. Extra Fins Sherry ,1 gal. Porto Rico Rum 1 gal. Extra Good Port Wine 1 gal. 4-year-old Maryland Peach 4.n 6. : . 7. n" 6. 7.4 i e.: "7. 8. U 7.:) 9. i ) ll.C)-' 1D.D 11.; 11v ) futu? in stc:c JUGS, SAFELY. PACXO IN FLAT! CASE, Aa aiAr.C3 2 ALL A i . firi Crndy..S2.Cj 1 gal 4-year-old Va. Apple or Petoh Crandy 2X5 . , ; SPECIAL OFFER. . , . 3 Gallons Old N. C. Cornt ................... 6.00 3 Gallons Old Kentucky Rye... ...... ....... 8.C3 3 Gallons Fine Gin 6.00 8 Gallons Apple or Peach Brandy 6.C3 47 Gallons of either above .t.......A. 9.63 All orders west of Misslsslnnf. add Ha cents additional for each Quarts, except Kelly's Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) on which for orders outside of Virginia, the Carolines. Maryland and District of Columbia, add 60 cents for i Quarts, $1.06 for 3 Quarts and $1.80 for 11 quarts. ' Carrying charges on freight orders 18 Jess than above extra charges. , t r , , , ; , - The rtiL & KcUr Co., he te Tea U ' MArLfiRnnnpnnMPTtvFntrn s MUllUis IiLDutaiWl333 v ' RkWiTi Nice - Sonvenir, Accompanies All itoliday Orders; E want you to deal with us,; therefore; we are naming you especially. low price on the highest grade of liquors. Look over this list and make your selection.. I ItrT - ocnaus rcmiuance lor woac you want . SlAd bT etner Postal pr Express Money-Order , , v" ' or registered Letter, and goods will be , sent you promptly bf express the same day' order is received, in a plaia neat package " ' All Express Charges Prepaide.' C Remember we guarantee our ood under the Pure I Food Law, and if they are not satisfactory, return them to us at our expense and your money will be refunded.; (hauu ah Whiskies, Brandy and Gin Is Jugs. rr lit. Slid. re. $5 tt Eureka By Das Rivar Rye, Om Oooaa Kva. Inspsctioa Rya.. 3 St lit Hishapira Pure Rye ... 1 10 14 It J. Bumsardnar MtRye 4 50 1 II M. C Cora Whlaksy .. 2 II , S 75 Vs. Cora Wbiakey. old J M 1 I 71 In Jugs, t rsrlat. N. C. Cora, vats eld..? St Swaa Qin,... .......... 2S HollaM Uiif. Va. Apple Brandy, va. Add la Brandv. Va.Appla Brandy.oUcit 4 M N.C.Appla Brandy... S N Peach Brandy, Virginia 1 SS. :eitt'tmsli' e9 I to randy..... 3 10 randy, aid. S 5a f tata. II II h II N UN N 11 M Bottled Whiskies, Brandy and Gin, JEmxketfty aa-aeeMsss$al 2 ' Paa Rivet Rya.. .........J.... 2 tt Gray Oooaa Rye... tree est an j Inspection Rya....................i...... 4 II ;. MoatieeUo Maryland Rye ,.....,... S M Higbapira Pura Rya. Ha C. Corn. vld 3 2t . Appto Brttndy, old nd mellow...,.., f ... 3 21 i' PMrm Bmody. old and mUow..a,..,.. 9 8WeUI Oil) ! a a ta S4 m S M Holland Oin......,..,..i.,... ............ 3 41 BlcCarty Whiskey, Bottlaila Baal, Sr.aU S M Qts. : ii m 1 41 U I 9 7, 12CKe. till r ii JP M IISI 14 2S 1711 in 14 29 711 14 21 C In addition to goods shown on above list we wM be pleased jo quote -you prices on all kinds of Wines, Uordials. n vf ' r , , - 4 V SAYS TO BUY THE BESIV? Therefor send your orders to II , pleased $o q Tb Coudns Supply Godpriy, Til C!dStll!l!lliMrSirH3!il, RICHMOND, VA. BEWARE OF. FREQUENT4 COLDS. , : A succession tt colds or a nrotractM coM is almost certain to end in chronlo eatarrh, from hloh ten - persons ever wholly rwow. lvs evary cold the at tvmlon It 4airveB and yon ma? avoid this OlssaTffsbla diseass. How fta you eure a eoldt - Why not try CHarntwns Uln'S Cough Rn1yTrt is hlRhly re ommsnded. Mrs. M. ' M hit, of Bmlftr. Tnn stt "Swyarnl vars ate I was t)Othrs4 1th my tbroat and 1kj, Fntnona told ins ; of Cliamber).n'e Cntifh rumady. I ban ln it and it rotivd ma at ones. Kow my throat ard lunirs r sound and well." For sals by W. I. Land Co. , pi II-a u'-;JVtl . . ( m j HATRE'S FIM WHISKIES DISTILLERS ESTABLISHED 1067 O, All goods GUARANTEED PURE and just as represented. If not satisfactory, your' mone refunded. We prepay all express charges and make good all losses and breakage. L m Shipped in plain packages. Richmond Rye Whiskey ; ; . . . Straight White Wooden Corn. Straight White Copper Corn . ; . Amencanl-pe uin .. , . Imported Holland Gia"." I Msrybnd Peach Brandy . . . . : New York Af p!s Brahdy , . . . Virdnia ArIe trA Peach Brahdy I '. . : Canadian Malt Whiskey Private Stock Corn . , ; Hatke Virginia Mountain Rye . . Merry 0.1 Kentucky Rye . . . . , Golden Ccrn . . . v . :y ; Old Four Hundred Rye cr Corn . . Old five Hundred Rye cr Corn . . Qld 1C57 RyeAVhiskey . ; . . . d fa Bend, Athcrtca Rye . . , 1 Gallon r ' 2 Galloni ;$2a25; $4.00, ' .1 t sWri.rSsj 2.00 25- 20 4.00 20 20 4.00 3.00 20 20 3.00 3.00 4.C0 5.00 6.00 3.75 4.oo : .4.50 . 730 430, , 430 7.50 530 430 430 (530 530 730 930 1130 ' 4 Quarts ' r;$25 2.10 25 ,2X0 ; 4.fo -2.CQ 2.C0 4.10 3.10 '2X0 2X0 3.10 3.10 :4.io 5.10 6.10 4.25 8 Quarts ' $4.20 4X0 40 4.75' 4.75 ;4.75. 7.10 5.75 , 4.75 4.75 5.75 5.75 7.70 9.70 11.70 833 Shipments made same day order Write for circular and prices on , G, Our shipping house is next door to the express oce. i is received., SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW, Beer. Bottled and Bulk Goods. ZzzX Cary Ctrcrt - r.!:!ir.;cr.J, V -1 ... t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1907, edition 1
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