Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 23, If Cl V -TTisS:As,'Cuip'aiffidl fee lip.'. BY ALVIV HORTOX. " - PART V. Bill Jtipple, at he appointed hour. ia over in Licksklilit, where tne aajr will b made memorable by & singing contest and other things. He's Just ' aa perturbed at was 4 he jnatd of th fleloa in U palaces ot tn grimy riu to. Josla Fox is there too. but she'a lust aa unperturbed a a 'sleeping; fcndymion. Josie Is anxious to sing: BUI Isn't . That's the difference be- . vween we sexea. - To tell the truth, the two have had " some little trouble thta morning but not with each other. O no! Bill wrote a note explaining things somewhat in detail and begging tft.it she come out f bondage, which should end precise ly at the flat rail beside the straw berry patch; and. lr she chose to come, wouldn't she please wear his Merry Widow? Josie chose to go de spite papa, wm followed, arguing, threatening, cursing. When he had gone almost too far. Josie ordered him ' tack to strawberry pie. where- . upon he told her to go to me aeji, and then went back. All the way to UckskiHU she quarreled awfully with . Bill, but when they had arrived at the singing grounds she brightened up : wonderfully, and. got ready to sing. Just as if things were only too monot onous. ' And right over there sits somebody else who Bill guesses Is slightly per turbed. Its LickskiUuts new '. ... , T n . r. , .1 H ire t TVnpn recess Is glvtn, he must hie down to the spring and unite the aforesaid couple. in matnmony; and he looks exactly as if he can't think up the ceremony.' True, not many know of the thing yet. but ot course tne entire concourse will get wise, and will hur ry after, and will make in? fellow fail In his'nm case, ypeaklns mildly. things are In a mees. In due time the two choirs are ap propriately seated la the building Which serves both as schooihou.su and church in the classical little tom- ' munity. The contest is on; a sing-or-dle look is on every singer's face, and the congregation nan settled into a quiet, nerve-trying intense. There are no chosen Juage", for these so often , tall to Judge In accordance with pop- ' ular opinion; nor was any sort of ver dict expected to be announced. That "choir which can cummlt the more crimes in the name of music, and make the other choir look paler, and tremble the more, that choir will com pliment the other choir and grace fully appropriate the verdict. In the brief science Bill suffers much. Will not something happen to relieve the intensity of the moment? Anything, no matter what! For he and Josie are separated now. he with the bass, she with the soprano, and she may grow tired and penitent. The singing begins. Egypt Is courteously allowed to sing first. Jo sie' s warbling voice is heard above all the rest, Its broad resonance being the life of the soprano and the despair of all who had hoped for Ltckskllllt vlc- ' tory. Happily for the bass, it is just expected to grunt along and touch the high places, as it were, so that the soprano may be the whole thing. Bill' voice being admirably fitted just now for this sort of performance, the few who notice it doubtless think It trembles thus, not oecause he can't help it, but because he has had train ing In the new school. He glances at Josie. She's Just as erene as ever; also she's Just as rosy as ever. There are dozens looking amorously at her. If It's very long un til recess, its Indeed probable that ' that Just anything will happen. Tie an hour lawr. The contest is now at Its height The leaders wave their arms wildly, so mat the classes spurt the notes yet louder; or the leaders move their hands trembling ly so that the storm sinks Into the gentleness of an organ master-touch-. ed. , These calms are especially sweet Because they are so rsre. Most of the time the building shakes with Its bar dsn of melody, and on Is apt to stop one'a ears, and to cry for quiet. The babies yell and sob, while dogs hark and fight right under your feet. "We hall rise," aver the buss, now In the .lead; "bow-wow, yap-yap'." go the 'dogs, and the babies say things mean while which we can't repeat, and nec essarily the music becomes secondary. xlt U hot so hot that rivulets of per spiration are making channels through milady's paint snd wilting , the few collars which are not cellu loid. Every spectator, unless we ex- . cept mi gist rat us. Is anxious that re cess fee announced, but the choristers nave become so enthused that neith er thinks he can afford to quit just as things sre at this juncture, - Ltckskllllt starts another piece In which the bass are expected to do stunts. "We have heard they begin, Gar-ur-ur-e1,' mof ked a dog so sim ilarly that the boue Is drowned In laughter. "fiay," calls an Egyptian wag. soon as quiet has been partially restored; "alnt-it' about time wir'-tw.lrjlnir'.some Llcksklllit chickens r" - The house Is in an uproar for sev eral -minutes following this brilliant allv. Will the thing never end? Pay, Bill Tllpple is on the verge of Instantaneous and lrretrleveb)e collapse. If they hold much longer. Joale's good humor will return, and she may call the wed-ding"c!TrBy-th'way she's snickering now. If they don't stop now, it's all Vp wMh Bill Ripple; Somebody rises perhaps to ask for adjournment .until Good. Bui nuekjT It's Squire McKlnney, who's Just ascertain to make a speech at he's risen. . Ceme to Ltekskilllt for no other, purpose, of course. There! He's rejoicing down In his heart that It's aa well with us as what it Is. Pleseed sr the pure in heart for they hall see God. We had orter come here frA roOd purpose fer lr w Int our nectlng will all he null and 'T0JdV'&i'.tfjat about, all he 'nad to v; AltrMlA he's fcm K'Hai.a J ' " ' " V It'. If . .. T- 'J II', soul say her lust come over here to ei these fotka tbeyOrter beware o' wolves m ahop's clothing. There's false doeturns in this world. an some folks; air fetcnln'j'em In here, an' our childeren air beljig corrupted by the a-eds o' discord .an the old ship o Zlo fs about -t(t flounder. 'Bruthern, ever time an lrfl4eJl comes among us, we orter drive lm rui. like. we done 'other day ever tn Egup. So that's about all he wanted to ssy. But afore he took his eeat taiortr say he ' lleveti we're-In the lst days. Brother Ranks, who Is as reliable man as we've rot. said he's mipW home to'other hlghu an alt the tirn there wu in front o' him a stsr bis?(rer'n the moon, an' It had somep'n, fc tells you. We Iran A CRAXO FAMTLV MEDICIXE. ejt gives me pleasure e spesk a good word tor Electric Bitters."' writes tr. ank Contan. ot No. 4 Houston St.. Tork. "It s a grand tamtlr medl. f Jvperia and liver complies- 1 on: while for tame back snd weak f.nrvt K csnnot be too highly recom--1 " tiectris EHters fecuiate the fit ot ions, pur'.fv trie blood, and rt rfrw1 vlftor snd ttality to the and debRtatd of both sexea. Cold -t nsutsf ax aU drug atorea. aVo. orter bring up our chlldera ia the way they should eo. for 0 such ia the kingdom o'- heaven. , And the 'squire content at last, sat down amid applause. - : Real.'y waa 'it overT Bill was doubtful.' 'Course everybody ' that thought he could would try to make a speech iow that peecTi-nakinsT was started, yes notUer wsa up, a youn man who BUI bet would say a, speech that filled a book. v . "Ladies and gentlemen." the youth said stridently, "in v;ew of the fact that everyone but 'Squire McKlnney ate an early breakfast, I move that w now take dinner In the grove." - At last the time . had come! ' Bill must take the tide which had served Getting- to the door, he waited for Jo sle. and when she -cams 'he winked a maglstratua and started toward Lick skilllt'a spring. All the youngsters who saw understood ana ronowea Baskets were kicked over by the hind most as they ran after the foremost mammas who were spreading clean linen on the grass, and goodies on the linen, looked after aghast, unty some panas had whispered the magical word "wedding;" then all these elders sat down to wait beside the untasted dinner. The youngsters were at the spring. Josie and Bill were standing togeth er, while msaistratus. holding a flut terlng document In his hand, leaned against the springr-house for support. The spectators were sll silent. State o' North ; Una. yancey county, began the officer, "author ises me to unite these er folks In the lawful bonds o' holy wedlock." "Study now, 'squire. don t git skeered." advised somebody. "O Isn't he a preacher?" almost screamed Josie. "I'll never be mar- rled by a horrid magistrate,- I never, never will! "But he can do the Job as good as any," expostulated Bill. "Go ahead. 'squire." "o, he won't; I'll never be mar ried by s horrid magistrate. I never. never will!" "Don't blame ye." said maglstrstus. rlad to lose the job. "1 don't think It's right for anybody but a preacher to marry folks on Sunday." "But wherfc in the world can we It a preacher?" That's what poor Bill said. "f. Tipton will be over here this evening. He calls this his Suhdsy school, and he'll be here to teach the lesson or bust. The crowd thereupon dispersed The next beet thing was dinner. Various comments were made upon Josie 81 d her conduct, but all agreed that so pretty a girl was worth a lot of trouble. My, wasn't she just the prottiest girl in the county? Bet Bill Ripple would'have a time, though, If he didn't let her do as she pleased Bill was stunned. He stayed at the spring until all were gone. Doubtless he'd have stayed there much longer, if Josie really he didn't know she was with him hadn't ordered him back to the house. On the way she quarreled a good deal too much, 111 thought. Told him he was a purty thing, n&w wasn't he, to think she'd b married by a horrid magistrate? Asked him if he thought she was that kind of a girl? She had a good mind to to well, to put it ott. Bill saying nothing to all this, she said a lot more In the same strain; but, when they had goc near to the dinner and the- crowd, ehe whispered she wasn't mad a bit, and. nodding to all her acquaintances, was her bright little, attractive little self again. O, wasn't It just too funny that she should mistake that Mr. Magistrate for a preacher, when he was wearing the reddest kind of red tie? Hut it would come out all right yet. she guessed. If Bill didn't get dlsgueted and run clean away! She'd keep her eyes on him, however, for papa was mad, and what in the world would she do if the plan should fall through now? This was said while they were eat ing she a lot. he a little. Ordinarily Bill Ripple could have eaten three men's share of such rations, but this time his appetite had petered. He tried jelly if Jelly failed, something was wrong, -xwas vain; Jelly was no better than dirt. Ho tried custard, ho had never failed On that. But that, too, was unpalatable. Every thing choked him. lie resolved to quit, ann ne aa. Inventing an excuse frr getting away awhile, and having said It un der his breath two or three times, he said It aloud finally, and then went away from the noise of the multi tude. 'Twat a mere Incident that ho stopped In the shade, of a large oak, and that cat-birds sang- shove htm, and bumble-bees whizzed lazily through the grasses around him. He hid come hither to escape the babble of the frivolous snd to nastn awy the hours. But even her they lingered like ages. He was getting old In fact, he was sure he looked like a grandfather when a song In the house spprired him that the evening service wa now beginning. lie aroH to go But wasn't It merely to return to more suspense, the most terrible on earth? He would not go; he'd wait out here, where his torture couldn't be seen and mocked by the unrefined But no. he'd better go. after all. Why not take matters boldly In hand and, when Rev. Tipton had come, tall him out and have the knot tied? With Josie bound beyond recall. h'd face the world, his head In the air, himself unashamed, un afraid. He went Into the yard and with oth er stragglers entered the house. He went to the bass-bench In his choir. Ashamed to look up, he looked down and tried to sing; he couldn't find his voice. Looking up then, he saw In front. a tall lean man with glasses on his nose, and a Bible In hla hand, and saddlebags by his side, and sancti monious looking people, including 'Squire (McKlnney,, ail around him. That was the preacher; couldn't be anybody else. Bill fleclded to get him out at the first rhanc. Shortly thereafter a young: man at BUI'S instigation went and whispered to J he preacher that a couple wanted him to marry him Just as aoon as he could spare the lime. Oh. yes. Broth er Tipton would re highly pleased to accommodate the parties, though they would have to wait 1 until Sunday school was over, perhaps an hour certainly not longer. Bill knew bet terknew thai he would have to wait yet a grest many hours. After the choirs had sung two re markably long song g piece, the preacher bounced to his feet, said he waa Had so many were out, and er particularly thankful that U was as well with' them all as what H was, and er-Mhouah he would like tn ay more upon lhla point, he would he compelled to beain at one the read ing and explanation of rather long chapter in John. As some verges bad to be explained unto the twenty-seventh impossible ramification, some, lit-, tie time necessarily passed before th preliminaries were , done, - At 8 something. , ?w asked the congrega tion to knee? ;n prayer. At three some thing, the amen was said Eo It was on again, this nerve ghat I terlng, brain destroying suspense! Certainly, nobody ever nad the trou ble Bill Ripple was having In his effort to wed. If Josie could only I understand, she'd never doubt . - his love; for only, he with the perfectest love can wait on a stentor-lungea. IXDIAA AVXIETT. Her Deirfate, Ridden ' Over Rough- -shod Are fcore. , Louisville Courier-Journal. ' . . That is a diverting dispatch from bound-winded preacher, and remain 1 Indianapolis to the effect that the Re- decorous outwardly, while somebody publican leader of the ROosevelt-Taft sio im casting envious glances at ojs 1 valrefv are .ii.m.4 girl. The strain was almost too ae- "'J Z "T V lB(,lan- vere for itr mortal. . ,- iTqey realised at last, after the fua la After two more sahgs had been I all over, tha they hav( left Indiana u.i, me yrcMpir invuro 10 ixie i rum i mvrw or jess cut up ind aggrieved seats an who wanted to take a hand tn 1 Indiana Is a most imnMt... the lesson. Numbers went up; great, "-J ! mUmportant State to er numbers stayed backj still greater cptur- DUt will they, capture. her? umbers went outs We. Among those neir anxiety j t easily, understood who stayed back was Bill Ripple, and, Theld ihlndslght ia admirable. If they he esSyed toM string .TfflcTent on S ,,UI' blt of for the task. - I .It would be a wonderful thlna; If " Xow the first versa wai Very plain Indiana, after the treatment accorded M to aanctincation. Bo said th the , Indiana delegation which waa 'Squire McKlnney.: however. It wasn't nearly ao plain. He believed in sane t location limited. The discussion dis closed the doctrinal differences of the two men. and waa at times so fast and furious the spectators reared a scene; but, after every essential and non-es sential point had been enumerated the entire party -ganliatlon and fol lowing in Indiana working by proxy lid not sulk noma. Burely If any I State has a grievance against a party machine It la jr neighbor acroea the river. A pivotal Bute, It would seem that the very first considerations of the dozenth time, each told the other, PUUcaI expediency, even If common he could take all good men to hla dK:enCy were omitted, would have de bosom, and so they shook hands and m"aed that the Indlanians be lven passed on. other things to conquer, r . V ana even .aeierenea. Twas now four something. : - In.!ter 5 ' whacking the delegation What! At this rate the rlsina; moon !'V?.n,n2 ln " 0Vl would Had the brethren occuDled on ?! " vn same-reauii migm r about the third verse. . Bill straight ened up. If the brethren didn't hurry up well, something would happen- of course it would." Josie was still unperturbed, it seemed, but no telling when she'd aet up. saucy thing! and glye her arm to some other fellow. and go back to Egypt. Leaning over again, BUI thrust a linger Into each ear. For a long" have been accomplished with some what of gentleness. At least an an. aesthetio might have been adminis tered to ease the pain. At lesat a few honeyed worda might (have been used e soothe the victim: But there was not the slightest pretense of tact couriy, or consideration. Tne Vice President of the TTntted States, the holder of the second high- while he would keep thus oblivious of I nr."",'",: A1.1.1. 01 "ZAmT,r' th. ni-n.,4in. k. i .k- wu.. :.-- r . "-"w . "I"" ui- ,.. -....,, ..u ... IT nfn until rlzn the hundredth beat of his heart, ha slipped one finger back cautlonusly, and "If I'm undeceived In my heart' the preacher waa saying. bill put his finger hack so hard it hurt. Relieve him of bragging piety! Three times he did thus; three times was he disgusted with the boastful, platitudinous assertions or the unco guid; three limes criea he Inwardly for Josie and peace! Did the walls of his tortured soul sound across the chasm? He counted unto the two-hundredth heart-beat and gently removed a Ang er. . "That's false doctuTn,' shouted somebody. "Taln't so! If God own word. shouted another. Was religious dispute about to be come devilish fray? It seemed so. Men glared savagely at one another, pas sion Ill-suppressed tn their voices! women rushed up, their hats awry. babies In their arms, and added shrill denunciation to that rapidly rising .tarpon. Llckskllllt and Egypt had clashed. "I don't want my children to hear he like o' this," said some thoughtful mother. "I don't nuttier," said another, and the two Indignantly and haughtily left the room. Others did likewise until by and by the building was ' well-nigh empty. Fortunately, the factions, when out side, divided with so much hauteur that the discussion was not resumed. Bill looked for Josie. He saw her; she was serenely, confidently looking for him. Quickly he rushed up to the preacher. 'Mr. Tipton, I ham t had a thing to do with this affair Won't you er tend to that little matter fer me? "Young man. If you had argled for them folks, I wouldn t marry ye If ya never married. Since you didn't, I'll er do so with pleasure." The couple once again stood to gether; the minister waa ready to be gin the ceremony, but A youtn josie s cousin ganopea up and almost shouted; "Josie, Uncle Lark aald to come over there, you an' Bill. He's aaved the strawberry pic. an' I guess you'll have a mighty good supper." "We'll marry at home, thrn," de clared the girl, and In a moment they and the preacher were off. she and Bill on conscripted mounts: and while hey rode the sun dxcipped, and twl- iignt reignea. tu When Reverend Tipton began say ing to the couple on the vlne-ln'ttieed eranda the words which bound them forever, both Mr. and Mrs. Fox ran out. astounded thnt It hadn't happen- 1 d so many hours ago. They came back, however, duly cheerful. And the first star that crossed the motinistns twinkled kindly on the newlv-weddd aa "Their spirits rushed together at the touching of the line." THE END. Doubtful Maryland. Baltimore American. There Is a large unattached vote this State a vote which, under fair electoral methods, free from manipulation and. trickery, controls the political situation. In 1900 Mc- Klnley and Roosevelt carried Mary land by -a plurality of 1J, Ml, and the Republican candidate for Preet-I ent was given the entire electoral ote of the State., In 1904 Roosevelt nd Fairbanks carried Maryland by plurality of 7,751. but owing to the manipulative doings which were rendered possible In the provisions a law popularly, known as "the trick ballot law," only one of the ight electoral college votes ot the Stat was cast for Roosevelt. The figures of the two most recent presl- enuai years demonstrate, however. that the same description- which General Woodford applied to New ork fits Maryland. It Is not Demo cratic; It Is not Republican: it Is a I oubtful Btste A Faithful Keeper. New Tork Sun. As usual prophecies glorious with hope are woven around the Hon. Wll- llsm Loeb. jr. He Is to be chairman the Republican national commit tee. He la to be Secretary of war. In Mr. inns raDinet. jte is to Have a lob of credit and renown In business. and so on, when his long penance ends and his reward begins. . Most herolo of buffers, most patient of secretaries, what reward can be grrat enough for him? There never was a more faithful keeper. Two Varieties on One Tree. Watauga Democrat. - Jacob Lewis, of Cove Creek,-has a freak In the form of a cherry tree. The tree In question Is of the red- heart variety and some thirty years! old. Each year one of the limbs, four Inches in diameter. Is loaded with black hearts while the rest of the tree ticks to the red variety. One would naturally suppose that the tree waa grafted, but Mr. I.ewls has known the tree sine It waa aet out and says no such thing has been done. WH1 some scientist please explain? '-....- THE BEST PILL EVKR SOLD. "After doctoring 15 years for chronio indigestion, and spending over two hun dred dollars, noihins has done tn u much cead ss Dr. King's New Life PIV.s. I consider tfiem the pent pills evr sold," 1 wrltss B. F. Ayseue. of Ingleslde, N. C fold under guarantee at ail aruc stares. mv, ... and a Ttennhilcan long party service, dared to be a candidate for President against the machine's candidate. Therein laf Indiana's crime, .and It was for that her delegates were ridden over, rouehw -1 ... m era. wnen ner uovernop arose to place in nomination for President Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks, both the Speaker and his candidate being entitled by virtue of their offices, if ror no further reason, to a respectful attention, he was insulted. In In sulting him the Convention Insulted Mr. Fairbanks and Insirltina- both these men the Taftltes Insulted the entire Indiana delegation, the entire Republican following in the State, and the Stat Itself. . Fish Oatchce Sparrow. Manlatlque Correspondence of Detroit Tea rress. a report rrom tne soo tens or a tragedy enacted at the fish., pond In the government park. It appears that the pond Is a congregating- place for tnirsty sparrows and othera of the smaller variety of the feathered tribe. A sparrow was performing his ablu tions when a big rainbow trout gvt his eyes on him and quicker than a flash had the bird securely In his laws. The sparrow did his best to escape but the fish had his victim secure and made a breakfast of his catch. The fate of their companion did not Seem to act as a warning to his mates, for the birds use the pond for drinking and bathing with the same reckless Impunity as before the fatality. llascots of Olden Days. Chicago News. Mascots have had their place In the world for many generations. Cats as wjth the ancient Egyptians: grass hoppers as In Italy, and various other specimens of animal life have In their time been counted aa sacred or lucky 4 1 11 M M If JT U W II 1 1 V f It you want mus .. leal instrument of - highest possible stand J- ard of merit and not a ' ;; snere piece of furniture, we commend without (reserve the Chicker4' ' mil i -vV - ('-: , 5 It : has for years been (the realization of the ariistV . W only a noble channel for conveying-to the world the great conceptions of the masters, but it is in itself an inspiration to these same masters and a musical joy and satis faction to every hearer. ; ; If you are open to conviction on the mat ter ; of - a piano, ;you owe it to yourself to at least heard -jemoh 1 '-GARDNER GO. FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA by different peoples. 60 It Is only a continuance of old customs that ha caused baseball teams to take along an animal or a small boy when they go upon the diamond to try their skill with other players. The custom has spread to such an extent that to-day esre is not a vessel In the navy of the United States that has not some kind of a mascot Thla assertion wlU apply with almost equal force to the other navies of the world. . . , DMrnmics Koomm To furnish the dining room iiin up-to-date manner need not necessarily cost a large sum of money. We buy our medium price furniture with just the same thought' as to its correctness in style and finish that we exercise "when we buy the most expensive, and for this reason you can feel assured that you are getting what you ought to have, rfo matter how little you pay us for it. BOTTLES Whiskey ml nm in 'Vlil.'JiSlf ' W W " M w $125 jam: ' . . :- iSiFiill Quarts; For Carolina Whiskey ' ; ' &XPRE54 paid ;;': : v- We prepay all the charges to any Southern or Adams Ex press office. Bayers east of Mississippi River, located at points reached by some other express line most remit 50c. extra, or $3.75 for the six quarts, charges prepaid. Caro lina Whisks? will give excellent satisfaction. It's a well aged article and In our estimation, far superior to the decoc tions and mixtures sold by Irresponsible mail order whisker hotues, at 3.33 to $3.60 per gallon. We make a special price on FINE OLD NORTH CAROLINA . WHISKEY to show we are not afraid of any kind of competition. 3 Sample Bottles Free Ss and ratal ttwHh swr otder fee (fall qearte and we will snd la the ssme bos eatnpllnwntary, throe aamplebottks of finest bands Xres I , emit Cesh With Order and Address THE CASPER-TREMOR CO.. Inc.. Rosnoke. Va. ' LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICED WHISKEY HOUSE ArthoriMd Capital fSOXOOO. Bef er to sll Banks aad bnshisaa huusea hats, We are selUng handsome Buffets, . latest 'de signs, as low as $22.50 and sp to $100.00. Attractive Pedestal Tables as low as $14.50 and up to $60.00. China Closets to match these from $18.50 to $65.00. We back every, article with our guarantee. Especial attention given out-of-town orders.. ""... - N . 1 J.;Kf; ; The Home Furnishers. fa 0 fill All Goods Guaranteed Unster Puro Food Law and Drugs Act. Whrspead roanheney for compounded or reetf. fled t ooda. wheo for toe same Bssney jou can tat the stiaia-Iit article! , . ; , Look for tb Par Food Casnstae which TM will find oa 11 nr rood, it mMU murk U roov You bur direct wheayoa order bom na. Wssrewholeaaledi. tribatora to the cnatgssT. and s-naiantM aetisfaction. tha m 'f-'AW ' or rnnr Mfundad. Good ahippcd In neat, Pb packaeva. ezprcaa ehanrac smpald pHeca nainad. Write for spacfaT wbolwale prlea in bulk Iota. Borfklot, complete Hat and full bifamiatlea aiailed on rauet. Oa list named below we aaake good loaa and brm kasc (ALL FULL QUARTS) . 'dOta. SOU. 12 Ota 13.10 I6.W $ aoa On prepaid . bottled list anlppa at prices " quoted. , PUT UP IN STONS PACKED In PLAIN CASE, . ., ' ALL ' CHARGFS - PPA0I Att CHARGES 2JIO PKf AID ....to......e!.eo 1 - a. ss BHTPPKD IN PLAIN KEGS WITHOUT CASING , W.Mtill fir fliMt tiiM mtm M .ml . r. ..... ;. ... IM.au auk el ae. m etery etow m mwmrrmi . . El Meite (old com whiskey) ...sj- 1S r AJ8 T.B9 Donald Kenny Melt Wniekey (msdlrinal) S.2S J.2S , 0O BleRkI(Ya.awntJn)-..... j " Huron RirwBj. extra nneOwttled ia bond). .;.. 1 U-M Dr. LBarroo Bwtio G in. (medicinal) , J.M lO OJ Kelly'a Royal Corn (the Bnert) ...... .........v...f .M T 11.25 Kelly'a Copper Dietilled (bostlod ia bond) IM J30 . Kelly'a Medicinal Malt fbottlid In bond) 1 ' l it 19.M Misa Temstina (flne.t Maryland rye) AM AM VLIA 1 ratVm l-rr-old Kentucky Rye. 1 gallon S-year-oH NotthCarolloa Corn... ....... 1 gallon Holland Gin ...... ......... .... 1 gallon Extra Fine Skerry......;....... 1 galloa Pnrto Rice Rom . ......... .......... ...... 1 galloa Extra Good Pert Wine............. I callon 4-yoar-old Marylaad Peach Brandy .. 1 (aiten 4-yaar-oid Vtririoia Apple Braaoy. .......... ...... - SPtClAL OFFEil - gatlena OW North Carolina Com.. f.0O S gallena Old Kentucky Ey.....i. AM t gallon Fine Cla ............. 100 gallona Apple or Peach Brandy.... 04 :nllau.lh.l ft. fiQ tf taoda aameS ia S peual OOTet an dolnd ia plain cms, add 60c on S,aadS5con4f fl Packaga. Oa order weet ef the Mteeiaaippl, add tOe additional for each 4 nuarta, exceptKeny'e Copper DUtilM (bottled in bend) oa which for ordera outoid of Virginia. thoCarolinaa, -Georgia and A laSama. Maryland and Ptotriet of Columbia, add 40e fer 4 auarta, ?frs far : I uarta and SLOO lot 12 auarta. Rye WMeklee fpta-'pfnta ejnarta Tidewatea..:... 1 2n - SSSO Osceola.... l&a . 0o , 7f Diamond "K"... ... 18 Mo T OO Major Cmnfort.. 1S , 2frs ,.t0 Cans Whiskey -';rv f,'..V--' : Old North State.. ............. ...... IS . file . . i.W - OU Vailey 12e S4 AOS latthMllalssd ' " Uuroo Eirer. t pte. i to aaa. IUJ5: 1 pts. M ts eaa. IIAIS. , H.E Fh.L G. KELLY CO., Ir.c. IsrDubtor'o FImE L1wm?S . MAIL ORDERS FKOMPTLT FTIXEO ' ' ' ' lAlSCMshl Leeal aad Lclkua Phone US3 Kchieoid. Va. Tb wholesale prices quoted on these cave goods are flat, end o not rarer expresa charge. Neil her do w gnaran. tee thrH agaiaat break- age or J 'V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1908, edition 1
8
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