Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 7, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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X CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JAXITABY J, -lf03y destroy them nor to prosecute mere ly to legalize confiscation Ut 'Jig 1 highly In favor or legislation that will absolutely preveni siock-watering- and even tho i'mblanoe of, nctitious valuation. What afer and ner platforroJ very strong- in Illinois, Wisconsin, holds the. balance or political' power In Mbnaeosta. south . DuRota and North '-.Dakota. These tnree State liave 19- sectoral votes, and Mr. Bry an, could not possibly tarry one "of mora. The Scandinavian influt.-nc ia than this could make an appeal to present-day Democ;a:s? . Here Is a - man w ho stand for eound, rrogree aive ideas of government, lie has no particular peraona: idea or hob ble or interest, to represent . lie present no inflammatory reforms; he rather upgents proper-control of the InBtUutiors that already exlt. Can t'he party find any sounder presidential timber In lta ranka? I there one bett.-r fitted to nppease the conservative ranka of the party, yet who could o ably lead in all pro gressive movements? wnat Is the matter with Governor Johnson, any wav, rvemocratu?" The New York Wnrld. a paper that would like to urp"rt the Democntic candidate, la boomin Johnson.. Two of its editorials reM aa follow: STATE THAT Ml'PT T?E, ORRIKD. "No Democratic cnncidate for Pres- "Ident can be VJected in 190S un- less he wing 95 electoral votes "from! Mates, carried y Theodore Rooseve in . Mr. Bryan cannot possibly do . tt. n the present demoralized and dis integrated condition or tne party per haps no Democrat can do It; but there are Democrat who can fome nearer it than -Mr. Hry an, and of them 1t John A. Johnson, lovernor of Min nesota. In the two great debatable fitates of New York and 'New Jersey he would be at le-ast 100.000 votes -stronger than -Mr. Bryan. No Democratic candidate for President has yet carried Minnesota. nut Johnson pThap mrfrM. i Cleve land lost the SUite in 14 by ll.ono, in ISSs by SS.G00. In 1 892 by 12.000. Bryan lost it' in ISSd jb r.3,000 find 1n 1800 by 77.00P. KooseveH's plurality in 1904 was, 181,000, yet out of the . sloutth or . Petnocratlc despond came John A.Joh riHon, with n plurality of B,,',."2, the (inly straight " out Iwmorratle candidate for Oover nor elected on a straTstlit-out Demo cratic ticket In aMInneKora slnco 185. the wear the Riaip was admitted to me inion ana Jienry Jl, Sibley, a JHmocra, wa chosen the. first Gov ernor. "Only once in all the long years between fclhley and Johnson hnj there been an Tnterrupt jjin In the series ct Republican victories.. Tn 1898 John Und, a Swedish Silver Republican was nominated for Governor -en a fu sion ticket by the Democrats. Foovri tit. and Bllver Republicans. j.fr . Iylnd was e'cted; but two vers 1tfr. when Mr. Rryan was again the Dem. ,Mch;gran and .Montana, which, have 57 votes In the electoral collide. Air. K?yan could not maie tae slightest Impression on the Republican major ities of these States. There are 60, 000 Scandinavian voter in Chicago -lone and 85.000 in Illinoi. Under normal political conditions uch as ' train No. 33,. due to arrive here early existed before Mr. Bryan became the! In the afternoon from Washington leader of the Democratic party, they and Charlotte, which was running sev- TRAIN' XO. Si IX A -WKECk. r ' A Defective Rati Turns It on the Ground, in feoulh t'arolinav Winn. . bono to Have a Military Company Attorney iicral to Ak For SS.OOO Appropriation bioutti Carolina lcn-iu-ittlury lit Kxrellent feluipe ilnaa dully. Observer Bureau, . f 1422 Main Street, ... Columbia, 8. C Jan. . The Southern' southbound through might perhaps turntne State 'Covernor Johnonrs appeal would.l not be restricted to Swece and Nor wegians. It would go out to all those elements, once alien In blood or language or ilcrlance. who sought ireeaom under the American flag. traljiours late, was derailed near Mo-ne-ttarLBbxmt half way between here and Augusta, at a late hour last night, the accjdent apparently being due to a defective rail. Nobddy was serious ly injured. A fireman received an In jured hand and a negro pawtenger and kown from their own experiencenamed OLst from Union was painfully ATTUACnOXS AT JIOXKOE. mat the republic Is - what Oarfleld said It wa ropportunltr. The candi dacy of this son of a ?edl6h immii grant who has workgl his way up from' the humblest conditions would l.e hardly es Insplrlnir o the native born than tothe man of foreign birth or parentage, for John jorinson'a - rf r represents the proudest "and. old est boaft of American citizenship "The World repeats what It ha r al ready said, thflt as the Democratic canlidatP for I'resldent he would b at least 11 00,000 votes stronger - in New York and Xew Jersey alone than Mr. Bryan . i "Surely Una Democratic national convention will not shut Us eyes til the qualifications' end availability of such a man unless it Is so Infatuated witn defeat and ditMstor that the fnlntot prospect of victory Is repug nant, wiirrxm has jio.oon fiuk. IlJnatft Start in Machine) 8hop nnA Conminx-M Tlilx and HtorchoiiH and Icp J1iit Work Will Xot He Ma terially Itctanlcd. Ppeclal t.i Tho' Observer. Salisbury, Jan. , (. Karly yester day morning tho works at Whitney were visited by a very lestructlve Are. , About 4 a. m. th watchman, Mr. Ross, discovered flames In the large machine shop. Ho Immediately gave the alarm, but before help ar rived the structure was" a nmia of flames. Owing: to -the nature of the contents the heat was Intense aiid the roe-tr wno answered the ilre catT could do very little. Tile principal blacksmith shop was next to go, then bruised. t The engine,' a dead-head es- p rem - ear- - and an accommodation coach were turned ever. A train sent put from Augusta transferred the passenger. A wrecking crew promptly placed the track in order. Adjutant General Boyd -to-day an nounced . that a Wlnnsboro company, being: organized -tryiteprescntatlve W. W. Dixon and othersvWJiuld ,be mus tered into the National Guard of th$ State to take the place of the Edito Rifles at Orangeburg, which was dis banded recently at its own reque!rU because of , dissatisfaction at being transferred from the Second to the Third Regiment. The Wlnnsboro company.w hich will furnish Its own armory and be generally supporieu by Its' town, will cMeet officers at a meeting to be held next Friday. Wlnnsboro has not had representation In the militia since the famous Dar lington riot, when the company ther'o refused to respond to Governor Till man' call for troops to suppress a riot which was threatened on account of a pitched battle . between citizens aod -dispensary constables. brand Chancellor M. I- Smith, of the.Kouth Carolina lodge of Knights of Pythias, to-day announced the ap- Tliiftl Annual Slxm of the . Town'i Poultry Association IlcjrJn To-Day I artL.0 Omwiitlon of Old-Time Mil-! Hers Will-Have the -Hoards Hr Thursday Xlght. . pflal to The HjjTve'r.' Monroe, Jan. 6. The third annual how of 'the Monroe Peultry Associa tion opens to-morrow morning and will continue .until Friday night. It will-be held id the old Houston EullJ Ing on Lafayette street, opposite the court house, which rms-been fitted for 'the accommodation of 2,000 birds. Half that number has already arriv ed, and many more are expected. All the Indication point to this being the largest and mont successful exhibition elnce the association started. Mr. George W. Means, of Concord, ha eent 1500 wortn of pit games; other ou-uof-townexlilbitors are well rep resented and' the local bird fanciers have entered about 500 specimens of game and fancy chickens. A long list of premiums and awards 1 offer-c4,,-siiijfcring every variety of poultry, anj tipeciai flrize will be given to ex hibitors of the largest number of fowla, of the highest scoring peri, .etc. The judges are Dr. Stephen T. Lee, of Holly Hill, S. C, and Mr. H. K. Frymlre, of Frymire, Ky both men of national reputation. Jfr. Jesse A. HTLU.jj,"ill act as superintendent. This veterans name Is a guarantee that the stock of all the exhibitors will receive the best of care. , An old-lime fiddlers' convention will be held at the opera house Thursday night, January 9th, at 8 o'clock. No one but fiddlers of the old school-will be allowed to enter the contest, and "violinists" may take warning here and now that their service- wll' not be required or accepted. Mr R. W. Lemmond. Tias declared that he will have a meat-axe roaJy for any vio linist who might dare to appear and make application to enter. The following prizes will be given: Best lead fiddle, 13; second bt lead fiddle. 12.50; best second fiddle. J5: SACC AND.;. PETTEE MACHINE SHOPS COTTON -MACHINERY Pickers Revolving Flat Cards Hallway Heada and Drawing Frames Slubbing . Intermediato and Roving Frames Spinning Frames Spoolers and Eeeb Hi WASHBURN, Southern Agent CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA pnlntment til Air. Charles Hrown, oi second best, $2.50. A . booby prize Abbeville, ns gruna Keeper or rrrnrui or 1 will be given to the poorest fid SArKGUARPIXG SrAnitLVGES. " ' " J I . J ''V-VV: ::A Jl ' t and seals, vice the late lamented Dr. James H. Thorn well, of Fort Mill. Mr, Rrown's term Is until next May, when It expires at the grand lodge Meeting' at Aiken. In his annual report to the Lfg'la lure Attorney General Lyon asks that tn appropriation of not less than $5,- 000. to pay extra lawyers Rnrt lor se curing evidence, bo made fOE. a re newal of the "merger" suit against the Southern Railway, which he had discontinued at the recent session of the Richland four: because .a suffi cient appropriation had not b?cn made to properly prepare the State. He says In his reports that with suf ficient fund evidence can be secured to orove not only that the road is vio lating the law with regard to parallel and competing IIne, but that "In many Instances positive financlal'dam sge is being done the' people along the lines held under the leases." In, reference to the fund of $1,000 given him by the last Legislature for the prosecution of the dispensary grafters.. Mi-. Lyon says In his report that "an opportune time haji not yet arrived for the use thereof," and he asks that this fund remain at his dis posal. 1 According to We nnnuni report Superintendent Griffith, of dler contesting, for the best lead fld- Only such music as "Arkansaw Traveler," "Bob Tail Mule." "MlfMto- sippl Sawyer," etc.. will heonsldere 1 by the Judges, who are old-timers and know their business. Each contes tant may pliy tiree nieces of h! own selrrtlon, stibjeJI only to the restrlc tlon named above. All participants will be entertained while In the city, and be allowed to enter the contest free of charee Those who expect to enter are re quested to he at the opera ho,use at .1 o doe Thursday Afternoon to re hrrtrse "MisslsslDnl Siwver." which plrVe will be used as an overture by thS entire convention In the evening. Messrs. R: W. Lemmond and C. Z. Whltaker are the managers. THE PURE FOOD LAW. Pecretary Wilson says, "One of tho ob jects of the law Is to Inform the con sumer of tho presence of certain harmful ilriiK In medicines." The law requires that the amount of chloroform, opium, morphine, and other bailt forming drugs be stated on the Istel o? earn bottle. The n nnufactuivrs of Chumberliiin's Cni'gh Remedy have always claimed. that their remedy (lid not contain any of tnese i ilnivd nm! th. truth ri f thl a I ,, lm ....... f i fully proven, as no mention of them Is the Statet rondo on the lalel. This remedy is not penitentiary, fhat Institution Is In an i ply pno of the safest, but one of the exc-llent way financially, and the committee of the trustees after car?- f nl checking the books endorses the results as' entirely satisfactory. The Institution started out. with a cash bnlancecat tho beginning of ths flsoal vear of $34,562.90 and had receipts during the year of $80,073.83. The tunning expenses were $70,953.53 and permanent improvements $24, 420. as leaving cash on hand of $29,262.24 witfi additional assets of $"i.0r.O worth of cotton on hand and $.',500 due from Mr. J. M. Graham, who operates knitting mill in the penitentiary with convict labor. John A, Johnson. ocratlc candidate for 'President, Mr. Lind was ilcleale'd for re-election, mid a Republican administration p-auiiifd poftseaslou o f the Stale governnient. "John Johnsons election in 1104 was no political accident. lie prov ed It in 1906, when he went befoiv the rieoplw on the record or his ad jnlnlhtrattoh and tarried Die-Stale by 1 8,000, the largest plurality Minne sota ever gave to any candidate f'r Governor on any tii-ket; .lulmsun liad 30.000 more vote than tho l-m-ocruts, P-opuilirts, urn? mivt Ifrepibll i faiis combined gave, to Bryan in 1805 and 56.000 more vote man Bryan received in 100,- "Jn Xel.raska, where William""" J. Jtryan Is hi-m known, li5 r:.n only 1,000 ahead "f his ticket In 1!hj0. Minnesota, wln-re John Johnson is best known, he ran 3,00o alnail of bis ticket in l:iU4, pi.lllnt; ntarly thr" titnes as many votes i Jiidg" l'ar ker . ' "Here is a Demor-at who bus wl e curried one of the rreat II'--publicun st ronghokls or the coutitry . ; He might cary his own Mate, which' Is more than Mr. Rryan can do. Jle would UIiouei.ti.irir.tMy j.oll i0O; fifiQ more vts thxft ,;Mr. ttrvfrf in' Xe-tj: York and New J.-rev. "If nominate! tr 1'r'si.lent Ho would carry every State that !h. Rr-an could carry, ! h. wo-iidi ins party a neittiusr chance inl j-.tats u hf Mi I'rv -. .-.. , h .1-,...- ruM mean v..t.:v.-..".' " "Is It thinkable th:,r n..v. J l"! e r.-Htiming work. Kutthlt m.-rnin the storehouse caught and finally the he plant was .destroyed. For ver two hours the fire burned fiercely and then cxha listed Itself. ,T'o lur hitlies of th. latest pattern and bit tool that- co to make up h compieto machine shop w re lolal wrec ks. In the storehouse vn u quantl'y ot ex ploders, which kept popping off anil rendered impossible any tfT'iut to save other goods stored therein. R was only by tho most strenuous ex erttons tliut the larire l"como;ive .fas saved. As It was shoK''t badly scorched. About twenty nie.i braving the heat K,,i tiKinind her nud by ile.'-pernt i-ITot t. pushed her out of th lire one. Tb lirnfil Ice plant was it modul In Its wiiv hnr I; inn be readily reenrf st ructd before t'ol hot wether and th need or ice nr-j riv.i- jn nit- supply house were stored an th,. spare llltlns which nio nei. sary for sut h big. works. A slant of -the wind t hanged tint f.r: from the direction of the o l ooii..e aijd so that large st'e k und the i .ir peiitet shop, nearby -sea,e.. To.' damage done Is i ilina'i'. Tt 4fl.e0f) end Jhis Is fully covered (.y Inoiraitcv Stu-h !.-- the' read!ns of the cn- tclois, the T. A. tililest.'o (,m-i Are. serious us It was, will scarcely retard the woik In the le a:. it l, of . t.utse. . very baid lull t have u'o'.iti- Jus: tin. br- Xcjrro Who liifle Brutal Assault' In Jail. . - Rpeclal to The Observer. Spartanburg, f. C, Jan. 6. J. L. Rrown, alias Kd Rrown, alias Miller, believed to be the negro who assault- I twi U. F. Henderson,' who keep a store in the ouburbs of the city, December 31st, Is a prisoner in the county- jail. He was nrrested In Winston-Salem Sunday night by the chief of polica of that place and was tiikert to Charlotte, where he was delivered into the cus tody of Spartanburg officers. The assault on Mr. Henderson was moA brutal. The old man wi struck In the head several times with 1 hatchet, and after committing the crime tho assailant robbed the store. T'.io wounded man Is n the hospital und has never regained consciousness. Mean Thing! Xorfolk Landmark, So the presentation by the Stale of North Carolina to the battleship r,f that name is to be made by trernr buoy, after all. ' . ' best In ti?e for coughs and eoliis. Tts value hag been proven beyond juestion dining the m.mv years it has been in general. use. Tor sale by W. L. Hnnd & Co. '' Strict ltegulatlon !ovcri"g the Cer enio;y to I5e IntKsetl . ly the Ro inan Catholic Cliurjli. . Plttsburgr Dispatch, 5th. . A pastoral letter to be lssuel early In the approaching lentert season by Bishop Cancvln, of the Pltuiburg Dio cese Tif the Catholic Church as well as other bishops will Impose new reg ulations governing marriages upon all who profess the Catholic religion. The letter . will give .full force; . and effect to the rescript of Pope Piua X, pro mulgated among CatVoUc" clergy of the" -world several months ao, pro viding that no priest of one parish shall unite In marriage persons who are residents of another parish. The purpose' i to throw, around the fnar. rlage ceremony greater Fafeguurds than ever before. Heretofore the policy of the Church in America has been Quite liberal The rule has been to avoid the marriage of eloping rou ple by refusing to wed persons com ing from another State but no prohl bltion has been placed upon the union of couplea coming from any parishes in the state. under the new regulations mar riages celebrated putslJe the parish of the residence of either the bride or groom will be declared illicit and such marriages will be possible only by false representations. The marriage may not be declared Invalid but it would be clandestine and illicit unless special dt pepsatlon were procured and i celebrants would tie deprived of the benefit of the Church. "This law will be practically pro hibitory of elopments and of all ill considered marriages," paid a local official of the Church. "It will pjace an additional obstacle in the way of the marriage of Catholics with non-i Cathollcsto which the Church has al-' way been opposed as almost invariab ly productive of unhapplness. The clergy of a parish are supposed to know their people, and If per.ms de siring to wed within the Church are compelled to do' so under the eyes of their own religious guides there' will be fewer errors and subsequent heart-burnings." - Notice of Change 2111 Tlie-Public's Protection The "Bottled in Bond" 100& stamp is a guarantee from the Government that the bottle contains straight whiskey . -re very urup wnisney, A it is your pro tection JLooA; for it. ' - m iiU. : L - . ' mZ 2LJe Aiw on every bottle tA . Mr Good oli , "Since 7Ptrs j ' " Bottled , 1857" -JZZS (a Bond" Insure the ame fine, distinct flavor which ha made it the leading whiskey "Since 18S7" A. Cackenheimer & BrosKstmen, rittsbnrflh, Pa, il , If?' r M ; I Y fk' Sip In retiring aa a copartnership, we wish to thank our patron fori their past support ( and to wish for thorn all the, good things possible for the new year. Hackney Brothers A successors to Hackney Brothers, we wteh to kssure their patrons of our intention to fully live up to their standard of workmanship and to Improve on It whenever and wherever jjosslble. Jf It's larger capital and more facilities, we are in better 'posi tion to serve the public and Invite a can or correspondence about any matter pertaining to plumbing, heat ing, gas fitting, etc. ; HACKNEY BROS.'CO. Inc. 6 W. Fifth Street, Charlotte, X, C. MACHINERY For Farm and Factory; H-h.V on i Engines Three kinds, from- 13 to. 150 , Boilers Return' Tubular and Portable- Kius, rrom 13 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery c-r , . ri . . ""kw .urns ana rresse ana -com plete outfits of capacity of 100 oaie per nay and over. Saw Mills Four or five kinds, all -size In use In . ine soutn. . Pulleys and Shafting All sizes, from the smallest to com piete cotton mill outfit. LIDDELL COMPANY Charlotte, N. 0. SSBSKSEB&flSBBC Hardwood Mantels r l -I- wool.- f.id force went f work fltd all !nt:ii-; will he rrpalr-il In ' t miIi-'. YeitrriUy Mr. Jt. J. i!lespte, lb.. atiperlnti'tnit til, kept tie: wires burs', ordering a II ti.a- h-iicty and p'tingM which have been ft .roved, "and J. Is tonlld ialy x petted that :!m end of the vve;K wi71 ,. them : re'.l teed. lloti'- at SiilKhiirv by I'lre. j spi :nl In The !! v.-r. Salisbury, Jan. 6 At 1' utes to 4 lh. nioifiin- (lilted mm filKr storage TlOn Stld BOvlMhilHy of J-ihn A. Johnson for PrHent will receive no ronnlderation frntii rtir- Tienu. utic delegate at Ienver? We refuse to re;i;ve it. A national-convention of Jinat.cs and lmbepi'e -would sb.ow more sf-"Fe than that." JOH.N'SO.VS A V A ILA niLlTV .' "The repu'illc i!t otiporturotv.' sail Oarfleld.- Could the I), aceni-:. 1 lora-e sarty nominate any man for I'reti-j jtn wu.t inure comjiie'eiy t'Oi:oiH'H thi vital principle of AmTlian tnsti tution win tj'pvfrtii'r Johnson,' ofl Minnesota? Is ! ere anoiher mnni Whose candidacy wurfl. -prove sur h , ..discovered fire .In th i jtn.;-las.pi.ra:uin to 1 r.e jf.gn.t.f.ri '.li'i-JA-.Mr.. J-4 1- UU- voter who trcs rr-at hen up to freedom''1' '-'"'f Bnd IJfterly stirets. The and citizenship?-' l.rem'n ptnmjitly refpondetl to the , 'N't since Andre. .Tar kson Tia'; "rni,' but or nrriving at Uie scene the t.'nlted State bad a I'resl lent : discovered th;t the flames had taken . rhne parent were T.orn ut.d-r an-,fl- great, hold. Thy consequently '!hfr NV.t the !eat part of1 devote.) their energies to saving. the . JackonM marvelous p i;t! -ti -trng-th ' mil'dning ""tuli.)ng, in whit li a con lay in the appeal he rnd" to .those ''ft a Me tiientity .f uhl-'key was liurrbie citizen- ef the rept:!.le whoTJJtored. Owing to the fin pifsure rTi;e that what lie i:r,e th" ain t "t water arid the good wirk tf .the of oniKll.l tmmigra'nt might do,. i tirftm n. In these efforts they were . "Accordirwf to tht ;'nj returns,' ucces.ful. The buil.llrig in - which 3s than Duiir of the vottn popatJ.tne pre ntiglnated wus ompletely fa - tion Kl tn LniSej Mare Is of nntlve-f gutteil. The ! Is es! jrnate,) t . born white parentage. One-fourth ' nbout. H"-0 and Is not coye'ro.J by in f jwwaa foreigrj-'born, end cf the na-T"jjrnc. ' Th" lireon are t,i be icon ... ' 'ive-born popuUt,ion nearly one- jjgralulaled - on their work, for bad fourth had foreign-born parents. iC'th adjoining ' t'orehou csught lst t hi latf-r element that Oover-j there, is no kiioWIng where the fire tiot Johnson fee ion-, as did Andrew t'ltiipht have st'ippe-1. ' Ja.'.V.ten .- -.. j- - "The fcan-ruatvUu population, fromj llAVU VOL X'f-Kl CLI.CIII1IXJ You'll Be All: Wrapped. Up In our tnltorlnjf on' e realize h'.ll'L In when you well yo'j j one of our look and foci - BtlltS. -And that "swell" appearurcn 'at too. srlTS OVEIICOATS TAILORED TO TASTE a $20.00 to $50.00 Cahaniss & Co. Inc. TAILORS, C S. Irion St. We manufacture and carry a large ' stock, of Hardwood Mantel; also dealers In Tile and Grate. Can fill orders promptly. Write for cata- i logue. J. H. WEARN & CO., Charlotte, X. C. Dr. E. Nye IluUhlson. J. ilntchlson. . E. Nyc Hutchison & Son INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE !No. 9 Hunt Building. . Bell Thone 4392.- "WE ARE NOT' MISSOURI AN mm riHovst that ieiATi rouxsrfr AU good guaranteed under the Pore Food Law and Drug Act. Do not SDnd your money for com nonti fled of rectified Broods, when for the same money gou can grot the strsufbt article. Look for the Pur Food Guarantee which yod will find on all our good, it mean much to you. You buy direct when you order from na, W are wboleul distributor to tha customer, and cuar. . ante satisfaction, or money refunded. Good, hipped in neat plain packages, express charge prepaid at prices named. Write for special whole, ale price in bulk lota. Booklet, complete list and full Information mailed on request. On list named below, w S&k good losses and breakage. 4ALL FULL. QUARTS) ' 4qts. 1 Aettover (best the world over) ..$3.10 (F ie, pint fluk a Old Apple Jck, with nt ordar Wtilmw) El Maiate C-M corn whiskey) 2.60 Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.25 Blue Ridg (Va. Mountain)............'.. 4.00 Huron River Rye, extra fine (bottled In bond) 3.95 Dr. LaBarron' Buchu Gin (medicinal).. 3.40 Kelly' Royl Corn (the finest) 3.85 Kelly' Copper Distilled (hottlod In botMl) 3,20 Kelly' Mdicinl Malt (bottled In bond) 3.90 Mim Tempting (finest Maryland rye).... 4. 50 1 gal. 5-year-old Ky. Rye 1 gl. S-year-old N. C. Corn 1 gal. Holland Gin 1 gal. Extra Fin Sherry -flalrf'orttrfeirRUrH- ' 1 gal. Extra Good Port Wine 1 PUT UP rN STONE' JUGS, SAFELY PACKED IN PLAIN CASE, -ALL CIIARCES PREPAID 8 qts. 12 qts. 45.9S 9.00 4 95 7.50 6.25 9.00 7.50 11.50 7.65 11.50 6.55 10.00 7.45 11.25 -.30 .40- 7.55 11.50 8.50 12.50 ALL -CHARGES ;izj8 . PREPAID but we can SIIOW you. "We do-not keep pood horses and'mules, but WE SELL THEM." ' " . - . "When you 'buy anything from us you take absolutely ho risk; for everything we .sell must be just as repre sented. , ' If you don't look at out line we both lose, and .all we ask is to give us the same chance you would any one else, and if you do that we can sure trade with you. J. W. Wads worth's Son's Co. ;;''- Horse3,- Mules, Vehicles, Harness, Etc. 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 9.60 i 1 gal. 4-year-old Maryland Peach Brandy. .f2.85 1 gal. 4-year-old Va. Apple or Peach Brandy- 2.S5 SPECIAL, OFFER. 3 Gallon Old N. C. Corn..... 3 Gallon Old Kentucky Rye 4 r .11... r-: r-1 0 WHiFwni 1 IIIV U 1 f 1 .......,... 3 Gallon Apole or Peach Brandy..... 4Tb Gallons cf either above-. .......... AH orders weit of Mlilslnnl id.t Kft cent additional for each 4 quart", except Kelly' CopperDttilld (bottled In bond) on which for order outsido of Virginia, the Carolina. Maryland and Dirtrlct of Columbia, add 60 centa for. 4 Quarts, 41 05 for 8 quarts and tl 30 for 13 quart. Carrying charge on freight orders 13 less than above extra charge, Tie PkiL a K$flf Co., fnc !3tbJSi3 ' fine liquors " "' MAIL ORDERS rROMPTLY FILLED KkWiVa. & e Are " It When it comes to making engine or machine repairs IN a HURKY Write, Telephone or Tele- jgfaph J: American Machine S - Mfg. Co. Successors to Machinery, Manufac turing and Contracting Bnine; of ') I1' T1IE D. A. TOMTKINS COMPVVY, Charlotte, IM. C. te GISARLOTTE SUPPLY GO .gKnts roh ' American All-Wronght ,Stcel Split-Pulley and "Giant" Stitched Hubbe y- . JMllng. ' ' "-''; Wi carry In stock Yale and Towne llolsts tip to ix tons rapacity ;"al9d ' full line of racking, ripe. Valve and MI3 Supplies. .,' UBSISLa . . ..- - - . . .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1908, edition 1
2
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