Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHAIILOTTE DAILY OBSEBVER, SEPTEMBER 20, 1903, v.- . , .53" PEOPLE'S GOlULin AU edteruaeioeii is Inserted la thU column, at nui u( n cents per. line of six worU. than .20 onus- No ad takeu lor lens : (ash In advaucu. WASTED. WANTED-Every good dresser to Join Kirshbaura's Steam Cleaning A'Pressing Club. . - : -. .,. , , . -wiNTKTuiami second-hand band ' in- atnunenta at once. Write, stating price. V ; WANTCT-8iandard Mutual Life Insur- 'v' : " " a oca Company of .Durham, N. C, J prepared to make1- better contract with - successful industrial man than any other . company. Policies oa plana not offered - r before to the people of North Carolina. ' ; Oat In Mm before too lata. Inaure white - i people only. Address Standard Mutual i Life Insurance Co., Durhenv Nv C, . WANTED-Educated, energetie men to represent us in. the South. , Guaranteed salary and commission. Dodd, Head 4) company, 6 Aiustan piag., Atlanta, ua. WANTED Teachers K. C schools, prin cipals, aasisuims - ana rural acnoois. Steady demand, rood salaries, 'long terma. . Sheridan's Agency, Greenwood, B. C. WANTED Active agents, - The Mutual Ufa North Carolina .agency t"-411 Truet Building. K. R. Ferguson,, Man- agtr. --, . - .v'-.. WANTED Three, or four rooms, furnish- ed or unfurnished tor light 'housekeep ing. State price, eta v W. . A. , Smith, Un'l Delivery. , - , f ' h, WANTED Boa rd in private family for man, wife a nil child. Board, care Ob ' server. .- v ,. ' WANTED Cotton mill office man now . employed wiahea to change. ... Familiar with all details of mill office including 'pay roll, cost systems,' etc. Address "Mill Office Man," care Observer. CANDIDATES ; MEET AGAIK ."' (Cintinued from Page One). WANTED A man with the abUlty to " -.successfully manage -a general agency for this company. Citizens Uto Insurance Co., Louisville, Ky. . w - WANTED A man thoroughly competent to sell , cotton to the Boumern mills. Salsry. - according to results. -Address, giving references, "A. B..C." care Ob server.. - - , WANTED A man to set forms for ce " inent sidewalk. Long job to the right party. Address Oscar Carlson, Davidson, W. . C I WANTED By young couple, unfurnished rooma in private family (or light house Keeping; must Da close in ana navesmoa ern conveniences. Address W. K. L., care z tie . Observer. WANTED Men to learn barber trade, : few weeks com Die tea. 60 chairs constant- ly busy, careful Instructors, tools given diplomas granted, wages Baturdaya, po sitions waiting, wonderful demand (or graduates. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber Collage, Atlanta, Oa. FOR SA1JE. FOR 8ALE Fine horse and buggy, $310. quick- sale. Ham & Ross, Charlotte, N. C r ' r 11 FOR SALE Retail grocery doing prae tically a cash -business. Owner retir ing en account of health. Address 60s N Brevard 8t. FOR SALE Reo touring cars and road st era, $1,000. Reo runabouts 6O0. 1909 models. Sub-agents wanted. Southern Automobile Co., Charlotte, N. C. FOR 'SALE A complete, up-to-date Job printing plant. Everything practically new. Invoiced at 12,523. Price list on ap plication. Will sell 40 per cent off for cash. A record breaking offer. Subject to prior sale. Address Plttman & Sons, Greenwood, S. C. FOR SALE One square mattooany piano, Stleff make. Bargain If taken at once. J. M. Williams, Monroe, ti. C . FOR BALE Fine young- horae, suitably . end-hand surrey and phaeton, 'Phone . Wood, 1344. FOR SALE Nice Collection old coins. D. Craver. S3 West 5th St., City. FOR RKNT.. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room to gentleman. Close In. Call at 200 & Church. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room to -gentlemen. Close in. Call at 300 South Church St. LOST LOST Between my residence on Dilworth belt, road and Catholic church, silver 1 watcn ana goiij pin. ttewara lor return to Mrs. O. A. Robbtns. ... FOUND. FOUNDi-Pocketbook containing mall change. Owner can get by describing and paying for this advertisement. MISCELLANEOUS, NEW STYLES In Clrcassion, Walnut and Mahogany Bedroom Suites. The latest Styles. , Parker-Gardner s Co. . - TO GET IN TOUCH with you we will ' ' put you in touch with everybody. 'Phone tt for Information. that he wanted passed, assented Mr. "He charred tne -with missing roll calls. did not tnis muy. His record showa that tia answered 161. roll calls, failed on 1 5, and was paired 91 times. , .... v.. , - - I "What did h do? If ha ot fculld Ings - for Concord : nd Salisbury na will have to tell the people of Wllkes boro -why he did not ret oaoro for "Almost anytody 1 would resnamber SaJlsbury," said a voice In the au dience. - - v ' Thl 'caught the audleaco on the funny ibone and everybody laughed a the expense of Mayor Boyden's town. In closing . Mr. Cowjes pok fo Mr. Tft. . .Mr. Hayden Burke Introduced Mr, Hackett, a. . . -S:;--- - - ... , ilR, HACKETT STEPS T INTO. THE Mr.1 Hackett said that it gave, him peculiar pleasure to be here for he was tired of going 'alone.,' He always thought it heat for, the opponents to face each, other on the hastfhgs. A history of his challenge for a Jojnt debat with Mr. Cowles was given. A fair proposition, he said, had been made aix debates, three .- places to be selected by ach candidate bat it was not gceepted. . "I met Mr, Cawleg at Boone." said Mr. Hackett "I tried to sjet hira to meet me. . He made excuses. -1 . am not going to talk natural history to you, but J will say that the ground- nog is a mignty .wise animal, ndr. Llnney admitted thstt he had - said somethlnr about a fellow, who would not meet his opponent being: a ground squirrel. The grosnd-hoa; is a rood prophet. I predict that this one will be sent to Washington to camp near the weather Bureau." Mn Hackett charged the Republl cans with going around retting peo ple to sign a pledge -saying that he would vote their ticket. He said this was a fling at the integrity of the voters of this district. The lowest price cotton ver brought, the speaker declared, was under McKlnley's administration. DEFENDS FOREST POSITION, Mr. Hackett defended his position on the Appalachian park bill. His stand that it was unconstitutional had been proven correct by the vote of the House judiciary committee. The bill, he said, would' never become a law with his vote. , "It Is wrong," declared Mr. Haek- y- ,it -' . -Cr i m breakfast, and returned without din ner. This was given on the authority an Episcopal minister. air. Hackett charged his ODDonent with voting against the repeal of the i- law, wnicn croviaed for a Z 1-2 cent rate. "Talk about what I snent in mv last campaign! What did you spend for Blackburn? What will vnu Bnpnn this year? I have nothing: to sDend. etL "Put yourself In the place of the and don't think I need anything to little mountaineer. The Dark could never be established without the right to condemn the lands. I do not say that the government would not pay ail that it is worth. But lots of moan tain people would 'not like to gtva up their homes, van if they were paid for them. Oen. R. F. Hoke, a fine old soldier, says that it is not right to condemn It Our mountaineers love their homes. It Is In defense of these people that I shall fight "In Congress I did what I could for my constituents. I went to the com mittee meetings and the departments Deal you." This said. Mr. Hackett repeated a sermon nreached hv an old negro ,who took to the woods. . i ne court house was packed to every nook and corner mlfV. -,n . - . V . I .. ,VI 9 I W near ine debare FTvervhnriv rood humor, and the speakers were Kiven respectful hearings. grange to say. neither -nrlM. reierrea to old booze. J ne scene shifts to Wllkesboro to morrow. Juaae Murphy, who Is holdinsr -v.u, i urre mis weeK irluo wau- fnr EICH YOUNG GIRL EtOPES (Continued from Page One.) anmenu lh. .... , mi for them.. My , opponent ought to """ci, as is the custom , V n , V. V... ,n,lr ir hllla l " ill done before committees." ' He read a letter from Representa tive A. O. Stanley, complimenting him on his speech made before the committee on agriculture,, on the for est reserve bill. His argument was bold and logical.'' l'I stand on my record on this ques tlon." said Mr. Hackett, "and if you uaro ina. FVrforai Judsp Boyd presiding, is n vnlnn at W'ilkesboro. w v n d ... . MARRIAGES. VI Hson-McDonald, at Grrnshnm. Special to The Observer. ' Asheville. Sent 9 lnnAh...; want to vote against me for my stand d'"","" , ia , img. Istur you have the right to. do it" mZXS1' ' ? LM ?! H"1f 'i ij uar lib, iq Air. James L. Wilson a prosperous young business man of Greensboro. The wedding was a quiet affair, only a few intimate friends pjf the contracting yai urn orinr present. Rv Vf Orau. of the Preabvterlan rhi.roK this city, performed the ceremony. "s ' What . Mr. Cowles said , about the panio was ridiculed by Mr. Hackett A speech made by Leslie M. Shaw, a Republican orator, was quoted irom on the cause of the panic, xne cur rency system, put upon ua by the Re publicans, was charged with It The sa Win 11 la, said the speaker, had ceased to sing in the mountains. Good times are no more. The Washington Post, an independent Republican- paper, says 5,160,000 workingmen are laie, The trusts are fostered by the tariff. This was followed by an mteliifeot discussion of the tariff. The speaker OHver-Proctor, at Greensboro. Special to The Observer. Salisbury. SeDt. 2. Last weeV Miss Clara Proctor told relatives she was going to Concord to visit but in stead she went to Greensboro where compared prices here and in foreign Friday she met her lover, Mr. E. E. countries. The dominant Darty was Oliver, who came up from Durham. charged with forming an alliance wfth nd the two were married. Miss trust magnates to rob the people. Our Proctor s father, Mr. J. M. Proctor, own manufacturers, he said, sold sot suspicious and followed his dausrh goods cheaper abroad than they do at but arrived in Greensboro after home. The Inhabitant of Australia the wedding. The bride lea sister can buy an American made article of Messrs Ed and Will Proctor, of the cheaper than a North Carolinian Bansoury postomce rorce, and of Mrs. could. Mr. Hackett likened this condition to ' the -predicament of the old man who Jet the bull terrier bold his nose in order to srlve him courage, while the son says: "Hold on, dad, it's hen on vou but it's the making ox tne nun." Mr. Cowles was Informed that his onnonent had introduced and passed the bills for buildings at Concord and Salisbury, one for $60,000 and $40,000 and that Senator Overman had the one for Salisbury increased $15,000, J. M. Neel. She is stopping now at Mrs. Neel s, 'where she was joined to night by her husband. Mr. Oliver was for some time press representative of the Johnny J. Jones Carnival Com pany, but is now In other business. QUIET MARRIAGE YESTERDAY. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED You will find our repair department fully equip ped for handling the most difficult and complicated repairs. We strive to give the best possible service and we believe we succeed, j. fx. crayton & Co., zu a. Try on, - t CARPETS and Ruga coming In 'on every : train The very best that this country eaa oner. parker-Gardner Co. HARNESS FACTORY closing out sale. Harness,. Collars and Strap Work, Bar Buns for cash. Call at factory. Tele ' phone 184. Shaw Harness Co. ' . AGENTS WANTED We have some Open territory for the sale of -"the I,. . c. Smith typewriter. Only experienced and capable men need apply. J. E. Crayton WE ARB NOT an exclusive Piano tore. but we sell more Pianos. than any other dealer in the State. We represent ' the best makes In the .. world and we sell them at low prices. Parker-Gardner Co. WOULD like - to hear of good mln tag or ether stock for sale, which wonld be a safe, profitable investment; no wild cat rases considered, uaroysnire, box mxu, nocnesier, n. x. - a . "L C SMITH typewriters are good type writers.", no one has ever disputed this. Users claim that there is no other quite so good. It will give you better and cheaper service than the old style machine yon are now using. J. E, Cray- ton co.,.ht . Try on.'- BEE- THE NEW arrivals In Bamboo Fur - niture. Book ; Shelves. Music Racks, Paper Reeks, Taborett and Small Tables. Parker-Gardner Co. -v v. v. - A YOUNG MAN who 1ftas served his time as a machinist desires to borrow -the tnoner to spend two years at the A. A- M. College. ' Address Student care Observer on ice. - - , . . -- - . .. . - .-- - - New , Mallory Liner CommbslonexL J New York, - Sept : IS. The .new ' Mallory liner Brazos arrived here to day from the yards of her builders at Newport News, - Va. - The Brasos cost $1,000,000 and will be used In the New York-Galveston service; re ducing the present time of the voy age by on day. The Braios Is 415 feet long, f 4-foot beam and - has a tonnage of MOO. : Her engine of 1,000 horse-power will enable her to make a speed of 1$ knots, . v iflsa Isabel McDonald and Mr. J, LovHace Eve Marriexi Honeymoon in .Mountain. Miss Isabel McDonald and Mr. J, Mr Hackett read from the records Lovelace Eve -were quietly married at at Washington, showing that he had the home of Mrs. Jessie McDonald, oa passed six pension dhis. insieaa , 01 Ranmom place, yesterday at noon, the four, as his opponent had alleged. ' NO PERSONALITIES INDULGED IN. v.'-. . This Is a great fight," said Mr. Hackett. "It Is not one that should cause personalities. I shall not stoop to that and I nope my oppwunm m continue not to do so. I defy any man a .how anvthlno- dark In my public record. Democracy Is immortal tor It represents the individuality oi xne man everything that means freedom to the Individual. - It mejtns equal riffht te all and special privileges to none. You may overturn Democracy for awhile but just as sure as irmn prevails it will rise again." Theispeecnes of Messrs. Cowles and Hackett were Of a higher order than one would expect In such debates. There was no bitterness In word or tone ' the' REJOINDER. " , " In getting up to make his re joinder Mr. Cowles exhibited a pamphlet showing a blank side, which purported to be Mr. Hackett's record In Congress.1 Concetnlne; Mr. Hack ett's argument against the' forestry bill Mr; Cowles quoted the Republican solicitor f this district. , Frank Lin ney. as saying: "I believe I will in dict Dick i Hackett for .stealing .my daddy's thunder." - Mr. Cowles denied that his party was making secret organisations, but declared that, an avalancbe of Re publican' votes was coming to sweep Mr. .Hackett away.- The Democratic nartv of the fttai.- Mr. Cowles said. endorsed the Appalachian park bill. The State Legislature gives the-right to -purchase this lend, v North Caro lina Democrats criticised Jamea 8. Sherman for defeating the park bllL t HACKETT IN REBUTTAL. Mr. Hackett waa readr when Mr. Cowles concluded. He declared that the ' panic extended over . Northern States where no railroad rate t laws had been passed. Eighty thousand children, he said, Went to the pub- lie schools of New York without ceremony being performed by Rev, Wiriiam Duncan, pastor of the First Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. Owing to the death recently of the father1 of the bride, the wed ding- was a very simple one, with only a few iatlmate friends and close rela tives present Mr. and Mrs. Eve wtll leave this morning for the mountains where they will spend their honey moon.. The bride is a charming" and at tractive young lady who has many friends In Charlotte. Mr. Eve is con nected with the mechanical depart ment of The Observer and is a promising young man. . f s A I ever, eomilar ' Candv - Cold rsnw Tablet --called Prevention Is being dis pensed by druggists everywhere. In a few hours. Prevent ice are said te break anv cold completely. And Preventlcs; being so safe and toothsome, are very fine tor children, Va Quinine, ntu laxative, noth ing harsh nor sk-kenlnsr. Boi ol isz?i Sold by Mullen's Pharmacy. , "Get It at Hawley's." Teeth Is one ef nature's first de rnands. If you are fussy about this part of your toilet no one, even your enemies, will call you "fussy," Dr. Henderson's Dentifrice : Is -.- an - aatlseptio, : daintily flavored Tooth Pow der that will keep your teeth healthful and good to -look at. V-V.- S5.s bottto.' . ; fiawley's--Pharmacy TRYON AND FIFXII 6TS.. i ' rFbonee IS and S80. Academy Advance Sale, thing to do to withstand that voice, so eloquent with throbbing love. FORESAW IT ALL IN PRINT. ".Mr. Thomas." ventured another of the newspaper men, "the Atlanta pa pers mill have a full story of the af fair In the morning and there Is no real reason why the Charlotte papers shouldn't follow them." "Oh, but father wouldn't like it, and then, we don't want to hav st much said about the affair. I bet you will have it on the front page and all sorts of things about us, what Mrs. Thomas said and wnat Mr. Thomas said. Oh, please, don't put It In the paper." "There's really no reason In not telling us all about it Mrs. Thomas, tor If you refuse to give us the facts we twill have to wire down to Atlanta and get them; we must have them, said one of The Observer men, heart less enough to try to show the little girl that she was fighting against odds that would at length lend themselves to her opponents. MR. CANSLER STEPS IN. Mr. Cansler had Been out talking to the chief. He was In the case be cause Colonel Rountree. a well-known lawyer of Atlanta, had telephoned him to look after the younf couple and keep them from the clutches of the law. , "What must I do?" the sympathetic voice of Mrs. Thomas went out to ward him. "Tell them the slmnl' facts. Mrs Thomss. It is legitimate news and there's really no way to keep it out of the papers." The newspaper men thought thev saw victory. "What is your name?" asked one as he began scribbling. "Mrs. Thomas." she" said without smiling, as suavely and calmly as One predicts the character of the coming weather. The laugh went around and the newsgatherer made another tnrust with his sickle. "Your first name is what we want, airs. Thomas." said he.. Then follow ed more pleading, more arguing and more laughing, for she certainly pouia qerena nerseir against the vari ous sorts of Interrogations which are customarily used in arriving at facts. TELLS ABOUT IT. Mrs. Thomas then stated that her maiaen name was Sylvia Speer and mat sne was tne only daughter of Mr ana Mrs. w. a. speer. of. Atlanta business man of prominence. Mr. Thomas said he was a son of Mt. and Mrs. W. B. Thomas, also of Atlanta, and in the further recitation of the romance said that they were married yestedray morning by Rev. Mr. .Atkins or Atkinson, they didn't know which. He is pastor "Of the Central Congpega tlonallst church. They then went to -the depot where Governor Smitjf was seeing nis family away. They ex plained that the fact of their running away ana tne direction they took first leaked out through the official Hps of the Governor of Georgia. They were unmolested along the way until mey arrived at cnariorte, their destt nation, where officers had been In structed to arrest them. ,"Oh, please don't smoke another cigarette, dear," whispered her gentle voice in the midst of it all as she turned to Mr. Thomas who waa un tuning a dox or Turkish or some other sort of un-American .cigarettes. "You are going to kill yourself. He doesn't smoke cigarettes," said she, turning to the little crowd as If apolo gising for her Romeo. "1 lust want to settle mv nerves." he rang In, "Yes. that's all." she rejoined as if "If yon wnnt the beet Domestic Coal, order Clinch field throagti your dealer or of the Clinch fcM Coal Cor poration, Charlotte, ti. C.7, , to make sure the reputation of her husband in this regard. A nervy little woman. Accustomed to the luxuries of life, Mrs. Thomas saw nothing in the hare place of the police station upon which she could rest her eyes. The walla were barren of pictures; nothing sur rounded her but a few curiously-Inclined peeple, blue-coats, billies, hel mets and pistols. It was all a tragic Interrogation-point In her estimation, and In the parlance of every day, she was "like a fish out of water." There was nothing In the surroundings all la sympathy with her sweet spirit Though slightly ruffled, because of such unusual circumstances, but she never for a Instant yielded her de termination. If there was uneasiness In, her manner of speech or conduct It was because of the chill upon her physical self; her spirit was restful and peaceful. With the arrival of Mrs. Speer, this morning it Is expected end fondly-hoped that all will be well. THE TRIP TO CHARLOTTE. Mrs. Thomas said- last night that they had written note to their peo pie informing them of their marriage vesterdav morning. It was their oplnioa that the message had not been delivered. They were unmolested all aloag the way, and when they reach ed Charlotte they crept off very cau tlously, so cautiously in fact that Chief Christenbury cot on the train and didn't get off until he arrived at Con cord. He mlased them entirely, bu Sergeant Irvine and Patrolman J. D. Johnston spied the young pair at flaey alighted at the station and shadowed them all the way up town. They soon got in communication with the chief and he came from Concord on the next train. He at once opened up communications with the parties con cerned In Atlanta. The long distance telephone was kept busy. There was but one fact to find out and that was whether they were married. Mr Thomas said they were and Mr Thomas said they were. When some one h'nted of abduction., she raised her voice at once and declared that nobody stole her away. Someone again spoke of the Oeorsla law relat lng to marriage and she, overhearing the conversation, stated boldly that sne anew wnat the Georgia law was "it allows anybody to marry over 14 years old, she Informed the lawyers. Tnere was no doubt that sne had made a careful investigation of this point. As a matter of fact there was every Indication that every plan had been scrutinised snd every possible pain ot escape had. been mapped out Those looking Into' her face with Its child-like Innocence, but woman-like determination, were certain that no breach of the law had been committed oy tne bold young people, but that she had been confronted with the pro position of a father opposing her marriage, ana naa calmly determined to outgo nim at any cost. Medimn weight Tmder wear is now seasonable. More than likely you 11 need a suit or two. Here's where you can have your , wants sup plied to your entire satisfaction. All Kinds $1.00 to $4.00 the garment. Th6 Tate-Brown Co, WHAT DO YOU WA!.T . '", Stomach Harplnew? GOLDEN GLOIiY COOKING ( . - . . - OIL i Is as Insurance agency, with boundless- assets ef health and ; happiness. , Take out a policy . , - new.. One quart eao tor a , -. starter eeets but 21 cents. If j you fry anything, GOLDEN , GLORY COOKING OIL Is de signed by nature for the. pur pose. ::-,v .:-;.,. , ' Some people think fried food . la Indigestible. They are right. but their frying Is wrong. RIGHT ' FRYING . makes toothsome dainties and health ful. KJgbt frying- may be ac complished only with the ess ef GOLDEN GLORY. COOK ING oil. - - ,.- ..-w.--- TOE REASON : , Grease must not soak Into food, els it becomes greasy and too ' rich. Encrust the ' food and render It Impervious. Grease must be deep enough to fully .cover and float the articles, so they wilj become crisp and brown all over alike, and then properly heat the In terior so It will coek Juicy and tender. ; . . ..... , Lard will smoke "and smell long before It gets hot enough to property encrust. r'i Lard enough to melt and Ml a deep frying pan costs money. GOLDEN GLORY COOKING OIL gets hot. and you can heat as much of it as you please and fry what you please and then strain It and - . CSE IT OVER AND OVER AGAIN. ALL GROCERS - BraiMOA Carbonating Co. Distributors. Charlotte, N. C. 'Phone IH. BOOTS AT THE THREATS. Nations! president of Farmers' Union flays NUtht-Rlder Letters Emanate iron. irrowtonsiDie sources. . Atlanta. Oa.t Sept II. Charles a Barrett, national president of . the Farmers' Union. In an Interview In reference to the aeeorted threats of cotton Burning to glnners. aald: - "I havs hesrd from every State In the South and I am satisfied that these reports make mountains out of mole nuis. "Whenever a thin flf this kind oc curs, it is immediately magnified a thousandfold and spread broadcast. If anytiung ef tnis kind has .ken place It Is to be attributed entirely to Irre sponsible law breakers. "The Farmers' Union has ut Itself squareiy on 'record as frowning down upon such lawless proceedings and the rank and file of our organisation will tolerate nothing of ths kind." 1 THE PROSPECT OF PROFIT la not -our chief Incentive In business. , We havs an eye to the satis. -,' faction of ear customers, for that Is the only way to build up a solid '.-firm business. By this plan we have built ap a large business,, the success of which is due In a large measure to work and influence et f - OUR WELL PLEASED CT6TOMERS. ' '' . If YOU are not already one of this number, you can be. If you , will only give us a ehsn.ee to prove to you that 4 - ' ' v GOOD QUALITY, LOW PRICES AXD SATISFACTION V ! what belong; to dvry custom M ; JSf a I. it. tasowita. Ws fyWTsetf .."7 r H Bottled in Bond Whiskeys All osr Oesss Bursa turf Vssw Tbs Nstheal ran Fete Lm btabllabed tbltty years record for handling onlf reuable foods. Mod your mall orders to us, SatlsfaeUon guaranteed. Ordets filled day reoslred, shipped In plain paekaces. WB PREPAY KXPRKSS "SHOEMAKER" RYE WHISKEY VEtSVUt0 V'LS,V IQal. 4Qta. 12Qts. Lazarus Club, "Cream of Whiskies".... $4 00 $4 00 $11 00 Virginia Mountain (itrt 7 yrs. old)... 4 00 4 00 12 00 Albemarle Rye, "fins" 3 00 3 00 8 60 Crfbinet Rye 2 50 2 75 7 50 XX Red Rye........: 2 25 2 60 6 60 Red Cross Malt Whiskey 3 60' 3 50 11 00 Yadkin River Corn 2 60 2 50 7 00 Georgia Corn, purs white or yellow... 2 25 2 50 6 60 Virginia Apple Brandy 2 50 2 75 7 60 8hoemaksr Rye (bottled In bond) 6 full Qta. 6 00 12 00 lend trial order to-day for any ef the above. We guarantee the qualtty as repented or money refunded. Complete price list sad booklet oa all breads of Whiskeys sent on leanest uZKiN w00 I LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO.. 90J Msle Street J LYNCrlBURQ. VA. - - ' Ml,,- FINE WHISKIES AT FULL VALUES c I don't cut the quality of whiskey in order to pay express. I GIVE YOU FULL VALUE IN THE WHISKEY ITSELF I If you want every cent of your money's worth in WhUkey Quality instead of a lower grade allowing for expreaaage, send me your orders. Below are a few of my specially popular brands, every oce of which represents the very highest quality obtainable for the price: Lincoln Counts' 4 full quarts Lincoln Coanty 12.00 4 full quarts Old Hickory Un. Ce .M 4 full quarts White Osk 1 00 4 f ull quarts Moeeasia Club 4,00 CornWhlsKsy , 4 full quarts HsmflUvo Co. Corn tlOO 4 full quarts Sweet Mesh Cera 100 4 lull quarts North Carolina Cora.... 1M 4 full quarts Old Mountain Cora I H 4 fuU quarts Oat Cobb Corn 4.0) Rye 4 full quarts Old Cabinet Rye tS 4 full quarts Belmont S.S0 4 full quarts Hamilton Co. Club. a.0 4 fuU quarts Ubeoa'a 4 Star 4.04 Branstiee 4 full quarts Apple Brendy. Use 4 full quarte Imperial Apple Brandy.. 160 4 full quarts Fine Old Apple Brandy. . I.W 4 full quarta Very Old Apple Brandy. . 4 e eiuu quarts ueorgia reaca Brandy., a 00 R Mn vftt bSa I ear ne express, hut srive the best mil to the Mann, at ka I cashprteea. All goods guanatoied under tae Pure Kood and Dnin Art of JsaKI, 1004. E. Be GIBSON FINE WINCS AND LIQUORS g To the Consumer at Lowest Cash Prices . t 19 East Seventh Street Chattanooga. TennJ BEDS FOR THE IITTLE OIIES Foster Ideal Crib Acddcnt Proof Aodjr proof t ii oc tkk iu head through When we are buying our Home Furnishings, we always remember the little folks, ana now have for their comfort and safety the Ideal Safety. Cribs; also a large variety of other styles In Cribs, ranging in price from $5.71 to flS.lt. ' tve also bave Vattresses to fit ail alsee of eribe. -. We are agents for the eele brated Wakeaeld-: and "All-; : win" Cartsnone better te be had. , ' .' ' t , V: T. McCOY S COMPANY WINDOW,. , RIBBED, FIGURED ROLL AND CHIPPED a it as s We carry the largest and most com, plete stock of Glass la the Carolina Our prloes are always right and de liveries prompt., Wo solicit your erd-re ' ' 11. F. W1TH1CBS, . - i ristrlbiaor j . ' . Bcn.t)tKS srpruEs, Charloae, C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1908, edition 1
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