Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 10, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 CHARLOTTE. DAILY-OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903." PEOPLE'S COLO .All advertisements Inserted U column at rat of ten cents per Nne of six words. o ad token or lew Uiaa )0 cents. .Cash In advance. WAJTIXD. WANTEI-vA nrst-claas man -cock Elisabeth CeUeg. Chariotta, N. C at , WANTEI First-claas barber, at Address Box 432. Monro. I. C once. WANTED Thoroughly" competent tutor nr Doy or u years., ks, city. - - - -: V fYAMTETE I.mif'T' a-nts m all towns 7 where w are not iirtwf reprwmira. . - Sanitary Steam Laundry. Cnarlott. N. C. r; WANTErP-Twelv energetic salesmen to ' -cover city, uooa par. z-nneu pu--jmn. lb Frla Company, T Weet VJjTrad atreet. k':"':'-" ' - ?l V r in i 1 -ii "- ; WANTED Poeltion by an experienced book-keeper and office man. Observer. -. ' ; - "B, care ' WANTED Experienced stenographer and book-keeper, male preferred. ' Address " Wf - O.." . care Observer. , WANTED By competent, reliable, regis tered druggist, position at once, y aq '.drees "Trinoi." . care Observer.. WANTED Furnished room with bath, - close in. .AOdress sincere uoeerver, WANTEDMjmce work by experienced ' stenographer. Address Box fit, Cnar lott. N. C. . , - . WANTED Teachers N. C. schools, prln ' 1 cipals, assistants ana rural schools. Steady demand, good salaries. Ion term. Sheridan's Agency. Greenwood, b. C. . WANTED Young single men lor etore l. and farm. Uood Job for right man. State age. experience and salary expect ed with reference. F. M. Y.. care Ob ! server. ' . :'i wivTcruwhli housekeeper for old , gentleman and lady in the country. "State wtlsry expected with references. H. T. X.. ear Observer. THE BAILR0AD PE0BLE1 MR. v . TOMPKJXS TALKS ' . Transportation Facilities the dfost Important JrV.'tor in Conunercial ..; Ldfe of To-day The Need of Better . CndertiuuKling Between the fopie ana the I toads on the THal ' Questions -i' of r Cost, Etc, Freight Ctiarges Should be Greater in Good : - Times Than in Bad and AVliy Home ., Phases of the Problem That Seen Difficult of OtMii prehension Ens , 11 sh Vs. American Koadu System i of National Itrgubvtion feuies61 . In v the ,-present condition of trade the- railway situation is on of h most lmp6rtant factors. Whatever else happens the transportation facilities of the country- must toe kept up. Rail way Investment must be protected on the one hand and tne people s inter ests on'the ther.' " .' : '.,'Jffr. D. A. Tompkins, who, is a close student of economic, subjects,, has been 'asked to make some expression about the matter ef raising, freight rates as proposed by the railway peo pie. In respone to, this Invitation. Mr, Tompkins says; ; .; ,u ' "Kvery -nation1' must of necesalty always pay the eoata of: (1 Maintenance of law and order WANTED Position as bead wait rent in flrst-class hotel; six yeara' experience. Best of references furnlahed. Addreaa "U. i.,- Clarembnt, V, C. - FOR SAtiE- FOR SALE Moving picture machine, in good .order; cheap. Write quick. Brown." car Observer. FOR BALE One rubber-tire top buggy, . cost tiff, almost good as new. tit if sold to-day. Rev. 8. M. Johnson. 'Phone 734, FOR 8 ALE One two-home cultivator. coat $36. almoat new. Will sell to-day for 115. Rev. 8. M. Johnion. 'Phone 7J4. FOR BALE One heck, cost $65.' good con dition. Wfll sell for $16 to-day. Rev. 8. M. ' Johnson: 'Phone 734. FOR BALK Matting, coat 40 centaper yard. Will sell to-day for 10 cents. Rev, B. M. Johnson. 'Phone 734. FOR BATE 7x19-15 H.-P. Llddell Tomp kins engine, in excellent condition snd running order. Addrew Orensb5ro BuodIv Co.. Ureenabore, N. C. Write ua lor any machinery yeu need. : vrtn rale Larae whlakev buatneaa. Jug and bottle house, the flneat and beat equipped tor the mall order trade in the United States. Enjoys a large city and v country trade alao. Party who buya can f', retain the present name which la worth Ut.tW to any man oraer nqur nil in addition: the narty If from North Carolina who would get la nere Mw with this firm nam would get a tremendoua . trade from North Carolina when that - Bt.t hm drv oa January 1st.' U0. For particulars addreaa The Caaper-Trenor Company. Inc.. or W. O. Trenor. Roa noke, Va. for incur. FOR RENT Modern houae 702 North , Church. Car line. PoHeaston Oct. 1st : R. C. Caraon. . , FOR RENT Store building en South Col ' leg atreet. plate glais front. Apply to Dr. C L. Alexander. TOT? BALE Saloon doing a retail also shipping trade, to quick, buyer. Address -.' Box 174, Petersburg, Va - LOST LOST On West Trade street, Sigma Nu fraternity pin, engraved "F. D. R." "B. T." Onals snd rubles. Reward for return to Observer. : LOST Mlschecked a "steamer trunk at Southern depot Aug. 10th. Suitable re- " ward if returned to owner. - Address "S. w.," care Observer. BnSCTGLLAXEOCa. PHONE Kl for electric work. Harkey A Ft. CALIFORNIA FRUITS or all kinds. W. Trade. George Klriakos. 207 MODERN 8KAT1NO rules will He estafc llshed for first time in Charlotte next Monday flight at Brown's rink, Letts Park. . .., LET US MAKE that old skirt look Ilka new., yueen .:uy uyeing & cleaning vvork. 'Phone 24. ONE PAIR Henry 15 akates will be given f away eacn night next week at Brown rink, lAtta Park. LADIES-Evtfry husband should have in uany unaerver In hla home. It will e a companion to your wife. C. C. mo ore. circulating Manager. MRS. MINNIE WRI8TON SMITH (Miss Virginia uoyai raoanuy returnM from New .York and: Europe' will re-open her studio at East Morehead 8t, tiept. 15th. Number of pupils limited. Those emnng to enroll anould spply Immedi ately. Italian Method taught. Address ventral tioiei. . NOTICE 36 laborer wanted for track ' laying, and ballastinc between Plinth. port. Va., and Marlon, N. C Apply to sseaaows ..o., .car air. fa. 11. weller, Johnson City, Tenn.; Mr. Jno. Ingles. Marion, i. c, , . . - NO. t CLIMAX Stone Crusher One No, v Umax Btone crusher, txis-l open ing, mounted, with folding steel elevator and revolving- screen, ready for work; a bargain. One IK-yard iron lined car. K.' Frailer. ;, SeversvUle, or D. , P. Hutchison, N. . Tryen St. " I HAVE Jfsr RirrrTRNKn f.m v, Yerk, where I finished a special course y ..uuiuif Kna aeaigning. . While there Hoeght a swell lot of up-to-date select Imported patterns. Beautiful in design, latest styles snd shsdes. Don't wait for the rush. Style and workmanahin the bey Fit ' guaranteed. H. . Miller, Re name asercnant l an or. 19 tiuit Trad St. Jfew I "ol Icemen Go to Work. " -'Messrs. T.-C; Squires and Jl. C. McKnlght, th two - newly-elected policeanen, have . donned the- blue coat and " rone to work. Mayor PVanklln admlnlttere4 the oath of office yesterdar.r It was: no new thing for Mr. Squires, who has been on the force for several year but who suffered at the hands of a ma jority of the board at the regular election time In Jane. ,r i A clever, popular Candy Cold Cur Tablet called Preventlea ia " being dls penned iy drugalst everyehere. In a few timira, Prevemics are said t break any colO-mpletely. And Preventic. being o sate and toothsome, are very fin for children. No Quinine, no laxative, noth ing harvh nor lckenlrta Box of 4S Sa Sold by Mullen's Pharmacy, the cost of civil , government, r' gar d less of whether times are good or bad.- v- . y ' ' (2) The army, and naw to secure S domestic. . peace and security against Invasion, These also, . regardless - of good or hard times. it) Transportation facilities, high ways, railway and waterways. These also regardless of good or hard times. TRANSPORTATION THIRD, "We must have government first. peace and seccrlty from Invasion sec- cond, and transportation faculties, third. But having the first two the third becomes the most Important of all because it bears ' the Iruit 01 which the first is the seed and the second is the flower. "Nothing so vitally, concerns the commercial interests of a country as transirtatlon facilities. The cost of maintaining and operating ' facilities for transportation must be borhe 'when times are bad as well as when times are good. Nothing would go farther to hinder the return of good times than to crlpplo the transport. tlon facilities of the country. It Is very natural that the railroad people and the. people who 'pay the freight' should differ about freight rates and passenger fares, especially so, when times are hard. It Is not at first easy for people to see that It. should be right for farmers br other producers of the country to get less for their products, and at the same time tol erate an Increase of charges proposed to be made by the railroads. TROUBLES OF THlfl "RAILROADS. "We all know that It .costs less to haul goods In greater quantities and that when the quantities diminish the cost increases. Tile railroads . must bear a vast fixed charge whether they do much or little business. Therefore, It is self-evident that "we should pay more for freight in hard times than in good times, and that this additional sum should be enough to cover the In creased cost of transportation in hard times as in good times. It would seem that everybody would ad' mlt that the railroads and the rail road employes should share in con tributing to bear this difference of cost. The railroad people seem to feel that th public is unsympathetic with the troubles they are having, with di minished Incomes. On the other hand, the people feel that the railroads are unreasonable In demanding that th railways and the railway employes shall have full income and full wages wnii the cotton mill worker, the farmer and others similarly, situated are called upon to hear the whole burden of increased freight rates nec essary for the roads to operate in a flrst-class manner. Throughout the discussion of this subject it has been assumed that railroad wages must not be cut, but that the whole of the dif ference must be made up by increas ed rates upon those who are produc ers and merchants. 'Th railroad people submit the fol lowing figures as facts. These are not from any one source but are culled' from various testimonies before com missions and other sources. WAGE STATISTICS. There are In th United States 1.- 875.000 employes and about 1.000,000 holders of stocks and bonds. Statistics show that the annual wages for em ployes in the Untted States amount to th vast sum of f 1,075,000,000. These same employes In England would receive but $508,000,000, or hardly half of what they make in the United States. t" The railroads have shown to the various commissions who have looked into their affairs that - out of every dollar: Th employee receives ............ Th bondholder receives , Taxes and insurance amount to..., Material and, supplies necessary for maintenance amount to ' " In this respect the railroad worker seems to run a little short of the showing that cotton mills; in this country are doing- as regards the per cent see earned by th employes. v4' Th averag wage per annum Is In France IJWS In Oreat Britain , ami In Germany xtx In United States (41 ; " The average charge for moving one ton of freight one mil in ' Oreat Britain la 21 x-Hl cts. In France It 2-10 eta. Ia Germany 11 S-W els. In tb United States S 4-10 cts. 'Are not these 2, (75, 000 people as cltixens entitled to some showing beforethe public when It is proposed to raise a few freight rates so that they can live, especially as the In crease would not be felt by any con sumer? 'In the matter of watered stock which Is frequently charged against the railroads, we find that the average capitalization in the . United States' Is I67.SSI per mile, while that in Great Brltlan Is I271.719 per mile.' From th abov figures it would seem that railroad employes in America receive twice the wages paid in England. It ts well known that th cotton mill operatives in America reoeive about tb same wages as cot ton mill ' operatives In ' England. In this situation it naturally-seems un fair to the cotton mill : operative in America that be should be called upon to work for less pay or be thrown out of employment altogether, -whll the railroad man Insist that he should have regular work and full wares, i Nobody begrudges the railroad man rood wages, or even liberal wages. The American railroad worker has a right to answer. If the above figures are correct, that -if the .'American roads handle freight at I 410 cents per ton mile cost as against the Eng lish rat of 21 2-10, then he ought to be paid for it. Yet the la a growing feeling that the railroads are at the ami time demanding that their era ployes shall carry no -pert of .' the burden of hard times, that their-ere ferred securltv holders shall also! car- Lry no part of the bureen, and that th ni ui urn people saait -sear me wnote load. v - 4 :':' : ' '-. . ' .. ENGLAND 'AND AMERICA. ;, "The difference; in capitalization In thfa country and England -is known to he very great This la because the roads In England, are built where the population is very great. This makes the right of way expensive, and the construction work has also ' been mor expensive than that of America. rThe -greater oooulation naturally means the greater business per mile. The conditions are so dissimilar that tne - comparative . - capitalization per mne snows notmng. if the comparison nouid be made by railway caoitallia non per thousand people. It might be that the showing would bo very much against America and In favor of Eng land. - 1 "There is another point upon which the American people would like to be sure, to Wit: some Independent aud- iiea proof as to whether the railroads are making or losing money. There are many people who apprehend that some of the speculative owners" cry woir when there is no wolf. No one doubts that the railways are now working on a losina- basis, but If an Increase of freight rates Is permitted, then when business is enlarged to re lieve the necessity of th Increased rates how can the people be sure that anybody will ever know It except th rsuroaa people, and how can th peo ple be sure that the railroads will make the reduction when th in creased business Justifies. These mat ters are the ones upon which is found ed the growing sentiments that rail road affairs ought to be examine 1, made public and rerulated as the national banks are. By examination and publicity the roads themselves could command the confidence of the people, with full knowledge of their condition, the people would in time of need be perfectly wllllne to nav some additional freight rate, knowing that in time or better conditions, the In crease would bo cut off. There Is a distrust between the peo ple and the roads which the people believe Is the result of secrecy In their financial operations on the part of the roads and stubborness in their deal ing with the people. Remove these two things and then the neorrte and the roads will get along without fric tion. ysswssasswwM mm 1 f A 1 vei-:-A tit. n iwy 1 " .jv f " -" ; Let Us Teach YOU I" 4 w can and will glv you thorough mutical training- if you SlsSl J join the Luddenir Bates Piano Club now forming. By joining this club. wS as. wftti siii rah a tnaft-nihcanr t 1 frhf A asna 4 L 1; fM U accepted 'Tken you r .kwd to pay for it ia little monthly turrit rf you never miss. You are alto entitled to a thoroua-h course of muairal instruction, prepared by on of the most successful teachersof music in th country, ixo matter where you live, this opportunity offers you every advantage that a musical education afford. Everyone who cares at au PIANO ' for music should investigate this offer at once, ' It costs nothing to learn ' all about it. . - The Ludden & Bates New Scale w it sold to out dub members only, in our new wav of oiano selling h. hies you to secur a genuine $400 instrument for only $287, and on th easiest tina 01 terms at mat. it is a catn saving to you of $113. I ' TaewirvetetabUkrMlllDtootatmtoi' fhra ( en flat tt eat ktatai !.,. Mel. M4 iloclr. la tin anal wir. tkt UMti k Sim Cluk flu wyM m lu. JlZ nrwkan ia tae varli. W in t irtinn iwutH, af 1 UMm. Hu ipacial Ll). J i mmI Mrtasi tanweaeBt. foil cakiMt craa. kttiaoa icila. hiWi .will V7. .l7. " Dwal fuing aaim, vllk liahl twefc. Mu hwr km B vital run i,,r i wlaauaiSaarwak, Ut4 tSraotkoat 1 klnWr aul. Tom Ml tmi rics, vita feat . f--.- w.ir hwm vnir ! um unii ! auaoi. J Write m u mm hw aa apeHrathja slaak aa4 eawsbte Ancfiatios at lihmi mrr, el tali 1 la thia war ro caa aukl I aclactiaa taat will SatlfBt res. Yaa taa uw rnini,. mi ta.1 , tarn. Wa will aa tVat raa awt a aiilact laaMuawat. A wall a4. ittrmrtira noai ... Z keutlfiri acatf ca wlia aack aiaae. Writ, lor Ml laforauBaa of taa clafc iku li saw tonaias. LUDDEN & BATES, Southern Music House, Dept. AX, Savannah, Ca. NEW JAIL VERY IJJCELY. Board Pasnes ItesoluUon I-nTOrina- io j-.rtNTion or a .rw Count Jail Just as Soon as Possible. The erection of a mmmndlnm tall for Mcckknbura- coOntv to renlaci the old shack that Is at present used Creek church In the county and aUto ,i Purise is no longer a bare regularly onc a week at th Grove Cheap Materials Don't Go It doesn't pay you and It doesn't do your house any good to use chesp and ordinary materials when vou are trying to improve. V sell ' , PAINT, OIL, LEAD, JAPALAC, BRUSHES, and all Accessories that have all been tried and are not found wanting. Our years of experience In buying such good has taught us Just which are th correct lines to handle. Ak ua mors about them. Weddinjton Hardware Co. posBioiiity, but a; very strong proba- Dimy. At the late meetlno- f thai board of county commissioners the following resolution ariant.rf sner an exhaustive discussion "Resolved. That the mis board bo authorized to obtain ton chapel, and all this in addition to his duties as pastor ef the First church. chairman of The )d standard GROVE'S TAfiTE- from Vnm,... Tlx;.:.?. T.. .11 LESS CHILL TONIC drive out m " r.- . " " ain ,H. mnA h,,IM. th. .vm !Tn Your Kidneys Well? Bright' Disease, Diabetes, Rheu- apeclflcations for a proposed new - "".'J a 'f TniW county Jail, modern in all its ap- T0W-B PeP' children. tOc. nuintmenn, sumcientiy commodious to meet the demands of this county ror me next twenty-Ova yeara, and not o cost exceeding Ibis not alonn rnpum that th. present ariminiatratinn h.. nim.x i- I m a tie ia, uout, uravei, uropay, in self on record as favoring the new Hammatlon of the Bladder, Bad Institution h,,t t frth.r L... ,h Blood and Nervous Troubles caused active and definite steps are to be Kianeys. ingiisn-McLarty taken at nn tr. i . ICo.. tne weu-KBown druggists or iiri.atinn k. a " Charlotte, know by experience that ., c .cue cu. nnmion .it s frnmu I n J 11 I J -VIA. V LI 1 ... .11 .Villi, V& Alio size or tne new Jail cannot K-Mn.v nl Nervoua Troubles. inH uw De aeiormini'ii, neither can the I wm guarantee it in all cases. cost. Iho board feels that a hnlld-I fon t von altorrl to trv It at their Ing that will meet all demands for frisk? It costs you nothing if It many years to come is necessary and I don't do the work. in order to get such a building $100,- 1 Sent by mail to an yaddresa, pre 000 will be expended. Of course the paid, on receipt of 60 cents. Six board does not Intend to lavish the I boxes. 12.50, under a positive guar- county a money into such an instl-1 tntee tutlon. but recent agitation has dls Eleventh Grade Pupils, male and female, wishing to enroll In th Eleventh Grade will report at North Graded Mr. II. P. Harding. Principal of Char lotte High School. ALEXANDER GRAHAM. Supt. City Schools. September 10, 1101. : Filing Cabinets . ' - ; ' . J x " '1 f ' .' are the most efficient assistants in the whole office force. ; All filing problems, from the smallest to the most intricate, easily and quickly solved. We'll tell you, Gl6be-Wernicke 1 Elastic Bookcases are found in all up-to-date libraries. They will be found in the library of the new Y. M. C. A. All around superiority won this order for us against three other makes. We are exclusive agents for these two winners. Stone & Barringer Co' Office Outfitters. rmjmmmMmmmtmxvimimxw Letter from Hsicn, ArU. f."-?.i:?:'lVsA:;i,'' ; Mrs. Jee Person, ."--""' ;. Z ' v Charlotte. N. C. . -: Dear Madam: . ' The editor of Th Ooldshore ' Argus reepmmended your Remedy ' to m some . years ago. X was suffering from au aheceaaf tn th right chk bene, known to th Doc- ors as the Antrum of HlghmooT. . , ; Al)heogh X 'doctored for tw years. aone if th doctors really leartssd what was the matter with me unrlf I met Dr. Crawford, at Atlanta, who operated on roe. During .th Urn 1 used thirty bottles ef your REMEDY and I am satisfied that It saved my, Ufa, as It kept me . from dylnf f rem j blood poison while the doctor wee . guessiag about what ailed me. Teur REMEDY Is net for sal In this sec tion of th country. My wlf Is In a general run down condition and L' want to have her try th REMEDY. Pleas ship ma six bottles to Has n, Ark. ' ' ' ;. ; ; ; I will do what I can to introduce th REMEDY over here, as X can at ways truly say a good word for It. Respectfully yours, A. O. ALLEN. ' A. O. Allen' United Minstrel Shows, THE FRIGIDOR Keeps water cool all night In dispensable In sick rooms and where there are children. Price $150. , J.N..MCaus!and&Co. tv Dealers and Roofing Contractors. 121 8. Tryon St. Don't buy if eta. a cts. 7 eta M cts. played the fact that the people rear use that a new tail is needed and that one is wanted which will be dequate in all renpects. The work f solectlnc a suitable lot is about th; hardest task con fronting the board. It la riiHlrA to secure a building sit. as near the court I Companions house as positililr and hardly a sin gle one In available Just now. It is believed that tho proceeds from the sale of the lot on which tho present ;aii is situatnd will amount to enough to Duy a suitable lot for the new building. . MOTHERS ! your children School We give them to 'you FREE Saturday, September 5th. Drink Kenny's dally Roasted Cof fee, from 10 to 35c. Try our 2 So. special. We have all kinds of Teas. Can save you 1,0 to 25c. a pound. Sugar at coet. Gentry Bros.' Kliow To-Day, fcntry Bros." don and pony show will be given here in-day, one per formance faeins1 offereil at the araunds in th rear of the South graded T IS pMMV IO achool In the afternoon and another I Vrfe XV AVJ-vlIAI I VaW at night The grand street parade. which la a mile in length, will start from headquarters at 10 o'clock this morning and pass through the prin cipal streets of the city. This show this year Is declared to be of greater Interest and more complete In every detail than hitherto, and It will doubt less be witnessed h? a great number of. children as well as older people who enjoy such sights. 28 6. Tryon. 'Phono 15.1. GREEN POND GRANITE BRICK COMPANY GIBSOX, N. C. Offers contractors and builders th neatest nreajuxl hiilMlner brlrk an th given a vacation by the session of th , fc . v First Associate Reformed Preabyte- f'11 ffr tna ?n'y " TV rlan church, of which he Is the pas- '? "hlPPlnr. not afTectcd by frost, tor. Mr. Duncan has been 'laboring hardn with age and compare favor unusually hard during the summer, ably with th highest priced brick preaching, occasionally at th Steele n the country. Write for prices and testimonials. Rev. Mr, Duncan on Vacation. Rev. William Duncan hat been i For the autoist We have Warm Overcoats, Gloves, ' Caps, Thermos Bottles, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. When in need, see us. The Tate-Brown Co. DINING ROOM FURNITURE In furnishing th home, no room should receive nior thought than th dining room. To furnish this room neatly and tastefully need not, necessarily, cost a large amount of money, if th proper care is exercised In the purchase of the furniture. Our stock of all grades of Dining Room Furniture has been grestly nlargd this season and it. is our Intention to furnish our trad with one of th strongest lines to be had In the State. Come In and look through our stock,-whether you want to buy or not. W. T. McGOY CO. THE HOME FXTRTV I KH F.RS. School to I , I A jtj ra-r j - i 1 Ahvj 3 - Standard Ice & Fuel Co. SOLE rlOENTS FOB C. C. B. Pocahontas Coal Endorsed bj tlie Gorern menb of Great Britain, Germany, and Austria. FaTorite-fuel witn United States Navy. 'Phone It or 73. A PAVING INVESTMENT. -Mr. John Whit, of ts Highland Ave.. Iloulton. Maine, aay: "Have been trou bled with a coush fvery winter . and spring.' Uast winter l tneo many ad vertised remedies, but th couch contln. ued until I bought a 60c. bo Ilia ef Dr. King's New Placorery; befora that was halt gone, the couch was alt fan. ; This winter th sm happy result has follow, ad: a few doses once more baalstied the nnonl rough. I r now cenvtnred that Dr. Kln"s New Discovery fail th Wat of kll coua-h a d lung remedies." poii under gimrante t- alt drug stores. ' tuc nd fU Trial bottl free, . ; :t "Oe it at HawleyW '.'Or; HcBns Headache Cologne a quick, safs and pleasant ap plication for relieving head aches and nervous Irritability. DIRECTIONS: ; . - i - . . Bath , the forehead and temples -freely and Inhale 'strongly, . " ' ; ' . ' . Manufactured only by llawley's Pharmacy. ; nitojf and rrrrn sts. . ,c Thones IS and g0. . . Academy Advaooe Bale. "'. mm A Bottled in Bono Whiskeys AH 0ar Oeeaa taaraalaa Psdar las a6aai saas la V K,tbtUb4 thirty years neetd for hssdliag self raitabl goods. ead rout Ball orders to oa. gatMaaaaaa ruaraaaMdT Ordaaild day reosived.sluppMl la plain Plain saekaaes. "SHOEAIAKER RVE WHISKEY 2, . ' - 1 4Qta. 12QtaV . Lazarus Club, "Cream of Wh!eklV...f4 00 4 00 $11 00 '' Virginia MounUtn (strL 7 yr. eld)... 4 00 .. 4 00 12 00 -, : Albemarle Rye, "fine"....,,... ...,.,. 1 00 100 ' IU Cabinet By. ................. M 1 TS 7M ' . XX Raw Ryo. ...., , 2 2S 2 80) ftO . Rd Cross Malt Whiskey. ...... ....... f M S SO 11 00 - - Yadkin River Com.................' 2 SO 2 SO 7 00 , Qoral Corn, pur whrte r yellow... 2 25 2 SO SO - Vlrulnlo Apple Brandy.... 2 SO 2 7S 7 SO j .Shoemaker Rye (bottiotf tn bend) S full Qta. r S 00 4 12 00 4 trial ereer to-day tar aay sf tke abv. ' tr gaataat tb eaalit aa ltMw4 1 amf raiuadad. , t- " s-w aao eeauiy a . tompiat pnoe list and kooklet a all braada of Walskera sat ea rtetsrt. ZlZyXZZ.00 LA2ARUS.G00WUN CO., ...'. W Sdrest J - LYNOtBUBO. OA. Z - NEW FALL STYLES DM LEATHER' ; FURNITURE The best and the newest styles in Leather Furniture for HallK Library or Den now on display. We wish to call special attention, to bur Turkish father Spring Rockers at : ' $25.00, $28.00, $3i5.00, $40.00 and $65.00. ? y It is a luxury tq ait in them. v 1 s : . : Special bargains in Leather library Suits of ,threo pieces, consisting of one Sofa,' one Rocker .and one Arm Chair to ma ten. -V; . Look , where you will, but you, will find no such values as we offer. ' 1 (V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1908, edition 1
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