Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 14
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- t, aiaa.pa:'0au-iaa. : , .; . . r - CHARLOTTE PAILY. OBSER' 'ft OCTOBER 4, 1D03. t. H1THE DAYS OFOLD'BRUNSWICK -BY 'ADRfitf CHAPTER . VIII . . . ' g The Ring's Comptroller Rndtna. On the next day,- which was Thura- day, February.' 1 0th Governor Tryon -. kept within ooora, ss -. matter of - prudence, aa to rive tlmeelf an op portunity for quiet thoaght about the ' -ur.BeUled tat of the colonists. He ,:f.'-a la wIm a coward.. but he re ; aiiaed that he waa practically alone, .' i and that the people were pawing through a crisis In which he was pow . rlei to- Interfere. . t - Ha read aright the State of affaire. f V 1 . that the people would ecore a -Jvl : victory In; the object which brought : them tog-ether. There was no power In :V the Pr ovine to restrain them. Yet. : ' tnj to his Instincts as a British , oldler, he felt that the majesty of : , " th English rule would eventually ':.'. prevail, and that anything accom ' . pnahedi by the restless colonists would ge. far4 toward appeasing them, andj 'W: putting them in the proper frame for v''- regaining their former respect for thr A- government of the crown. But he , 'Ay- could not learn just what their lead i era had In contemplation. He could 7 only abide hla time, and de nothing, r ,11 isoesible, to antagonize them. TA" At tte during the day. Robert Baniett walked about the Governor's If J? t ettate to lteep an eye on the Situation, iv'-i Bta own accord made one or V twe trips Into Brunswick. He brought word to the Oovemor from time to t'2 ' time that more men were constantly '.ji arriving, and that they came, not ; esly from Brunswick and New Han- ever countlee. in whjch the towns of Branawlek and Wilmington- were alt-' uated, but also from the courttles of Bladeo and Duplin. r Robert also went several times C down to the river, and looked with aatiafaction at the sloop-of-war standing out In the stream. The Dil tgence stood nr the Governor's house, and her large, guns, both above defck and below, could be seen with great distinctness. He wondered how ' much damage they could do to a company of men garnered beneath the pines and cedars on the Governor's state. t front of the town lay the Vtper with menacing aspeot. and cloae beside her stood the two captive "" vessels. There were also other ves sels lying; Idle in the harbor. No small boats moved back and forth. aad everything was apparently peace ful and quiet. ' From where lie stood, he could not V see ths crowd of men at Brunswick: hut he ' knew they were there, and V wondered If the hush-that prevailed nthe 'rtver and shore was ominous ; y of a coming storm. But no atorm came that day, and the hours wore away smoothly, with i nothing to mar the peace of Russell l :?s horo. At sunset the Governor and his -. family ate dinner, and In the charm : of twlllsht Mrs. Tryon Diaved unon ber'Bnglish pianoforte, and her sis ter sang1 some of the sweet songs that ha had brought from over the sea. .; . Tha Governor was greatly pleased. ' - and sat quietly, with Robert beelde him,' listening to the music. For a U : ' ' brief time he gave no thought to the iiff troublous affairs of his Province. ; It wga only for a brief time, though; for, In the midst of one of V the songs, a quick step was heard ' ' upon the piazza, followed by a knock . at the door. The music t once ceased 'T and the Governor's faro flushed and ';fv. a light of defiance came Into his eyes. iS'i Robert answered the knock. He . SttDDOaeil It was a reorfsi-ntatlve of . . ttlo people to make some new demand! .i upon him. v . Robert answered the knock. A man. breathless and much excited, asked if V f;,be could see the Governor. Robert ' V v-" recognized him at once as Mr. Pen- tWs nlngton, the comptroller of the Prov- ' ' lace. '?' '"Pardon my intrusion, sir," said the . visitor when he was led Into the Gov .. ernor'a presence. . .fe;- "Certainly," answered Tryon, "I can :j -.well do that, seeing you are not one of thot hot-heads who are turning ! ;:;:. things upside down. But pray tell me ! V!v what has disturbed you You seem , to be much alarmed." .Pennington smiled faintly. "I have been hounded, sir. by those self-styl-: d patriots. After hiding In town since noon, I escaped and barely 'avoided capture ss I was entering ; your cedar avenue. They have re quired Mr. Dry. the collector, to .'Swear not to handle any stamp In ths Province, and 1 learn they were .determined to exact from me a stm ' nar oath, which I dare not take by treason of my office. What am I to do, i'frr . "Avoid them. If possible, until thej weaken on account of their Insane license In interfering with the KIdk's service." "That will apparently be very hard to do. your excellency." Pennington looked puzzled. That is doubtless quite true," re sponded the Governor. "Rut now. to be. more to the point do you think you were observed as you entered this bouse?" "I was not. unless thTe were spies ve'ry close at hand." "At any rate, Mr. Pennlnsrton." said the Governor. "I have a bed at ;" your nisposa!. and am ready to offer ''i 'you all the protection which my .. tisme and office may afford. It may ; ' b they will not seek yon here; but, for your protection in cae they do. think It well that vou should retire v 'j;, to your room, and we win i nntlnue to j njoy some music he?ow md keep our ( lights burnins; untH a lat.- hour. And BOW, young "siulre." turning to Rob- t'ert Parnett. "may I' pres you Into . ths King's service by bavins you show .'ybl maiesty's comptroller to the mld sleeping room overlooking the .tIvstT" . ', . The comptroller was at once rpady to retire to his room, and bade the poveTnor and the ladies rood nisht. . ; Ki-Jood nis-ht." Trvon called to him. ' And -Mr Comptroller. I suggest that f. protect youryes by having onlv . ths starlight in your room. I trust I . - yss will rest well and n t h in de " I tnaiMf before morning." ' . Again the ladies played and sane, ; and the Oovrnor listened with wsll ' feigned Interest. Once he Joined in an ,, ";Old army song he used to sine, which . Sflelirhted Kra. Trvon rreatly. Sh rressed him to take part further in .' their, mssic,; ami each time he urred : Robert to le tiis substitute, but Roh - ert Vid' not know. ths tonga, of Mr-fl- Bn glsnd, aa d, wren If he had Vnown hls : Voice, as a half-grown fcovy woiild have been calamitous to ' ;th msslc i . : . '' There , was : no later1 TUy 'mi' ths Governor's honso that olrtt. an4 Try. on, deeming aM"thinn to b 'well, stmt fet4 to his honselioldl to retire aad .ctmoos themselves to rest-s ? ' The Oovemo desired1 his family to lat at breakfast th,next wiornlsft TT ii anxious thnt all his household n rpo indents should bar tba sppear nce of leisure 'and nnconeem.-, At l' v it he saunter. ,r out to-the front r T7A-; and there Jje -Oeounteredt -1 t which th'! - h!m r!to'Inrtat- '1"on. Hasa I roaWtys romp " r. who, he t ' ight, was cautious. '!. V -V- " lv remalnlna In hla . room. ' "welkins: away from' hla house 4ir - company with CoL James oore, enlliUa of- Seer of the King's serrtceXHis first impulse was oae f lntease.. anger..: Had he acted upon it freeiy, he would have shot Pennington down as a tral tor. Ia a moment, though, he recov ered himself and called ths comptrol ler back, to him. He came. Colonel foora returning with him.. Governor Tryon looked Pennington sharply In the eye, but said not a word ts him. Then, turning deliber ately to Colonel Moore, he asked, "Have you any business to transact with bis majesty's comptroller?" "Tea, sir," responded Moore, re turning in kind the dignified demean or of ths Governor; "it is to ask Mr. Pennington to accompany . me to ' body of the citizens of the Province, awaiting him at Brunswick." ' "Will you please Inform the gentle- jnen. Colonel Moore. said Tryon, "that I hare occasion to employ th comptroller on important dispatches for his Majesty's service, and. there fore, cannnot allow him to go." "If that Is your pleasure, your e- celseney. I will so communicate with the sentlemen." With' that Moore walked away, and proceeded alone down the 'cedar ave nue. Governor Tryon waited on the piazza, but sent the comptroller with in, requesting him to look through some' papers lying on fhe desk In, his official -room. Within five minutest he saw large groups of armed men as sembled on the several roads leading to hla house. They were all -some dis tance away, but along the cedar ave- nuo a messenger came bearing In his hand a note which had evidently for a purpose, been penned before. This waa delivered - into the Governor's hands, which read: 'Sir: The gentlemen aSssembled for the redress fit grievances desirous of seeing Mr. Pennington to speak with him sent Colonel Moore to desire his attendance, and understand that he was stayed by your Excellency, they therefore sjrequeet that your Excel lency will be pleased to let him attend, otherwise It will not be In the power of the directors appointed, to prevent the ill consequences that may attend a refusal. They don't Intend the least Injury to Mr. Pennington. "Friday, the 21st February, 176U. "To His Excellency." Tryon stepped haughtily into the hall. "Mr. Pennington," he called to the comptroller, "will you please write a note addressed to these patrlotlo gentlemen, aa follows: "Mr. Pennington being employed by his Excellency on dLepatch.es for his Majesty's service, any gentleman that may have bualness with him may see httrt at the Govsraor's house. "21st February, 1786." The messenger waited without, and when the note was finished, ths Gov ernor sent It out to him. by Robert Barnett. who haf been keeping him self close to his pattoft, Robert watch ed the messenger as he' - Went off down the avenue, and saw him deliv er the nottjf into the hands of Corne lius Harnett. Then there was a quiet Interim, during which the breakfast bell rang, and all went to partake of the belat ed meal. For some time there was consider able uneasiness In the Governor's house; for It could not be told what any minute might bring forth. About 10 o'clock there was a real cause for alarm. Robert Harnett was sitting In the sunshine on tho front steps when he saw a considerable number of armed men approach the cedar avenue, and reinforce those who wore already sta tioned ttn-re. He ran In and told the Governor, who came to the window to watch them. Separating from the main body, a smaller body came up the avenue with the measured step of soldiery. They halted !n the front yard, and Cornelius Harnett walked forward and knocked at the door. Robert Barnett opened the door, and Harnett sent In word that he would like to see Mr. Pennington. At once there was a quick step from the Governor's official room, and Try on, himself, came forward. "I In formed your colleague, sir," said he to Harnett, "that Mr. Pennington Is en gaged' on some dispatches for his Majesty s sen-Ice, and I cannot, there fore, part with him; but If you wouU like to see him, you may come with in." "I shall be glad to speak with him, your Excellency," returned Harnett; and the Governor led the way to the room in which the comptroller was sitting On the comptroller's face could be read an unmistakable perplexity. Mr. ! Pennington," said Harnett to him, ''the gentlemen assembled without are (IcHirous t. speak to you. Will you accompany me to them .'" "No. sir," Interrupted Tryon quick ly, without giving th.- comptroller time to answer "Mr. Pennington Is a crown officer, and came to my house for refuge, and it Is my purpose to give him all the protection which my roof an the dignity of the character which 1 bear In this Province can af ford." "f trust, j our Excellency." said Har nett politely, "that you will allow him to come, j may as wefl say to you that if he is longer detained, the gen tlemen are determined to take him wut-of the house by force; which would be an Insult to- you that they very much wish to avoid." Tryon drew himself up. and, in a deepened voice, said sneeringly. "That Insult. Mr. Harnett, would be of no consequence, since you and your col leagues have already offered me every .J '""""s nouse, b.fn,. " " 1 pr,BOTr i has been represented to me." Pennington became visibly restless. "If your Excellency will pardon me." he sid In a vry humble manner. "I think "it- wodfld be best fos me to go to the gentlemen." The Governor gave, him a withering look, but remained quiet "Shall I go, strr asked Penning ton. "I still offer you the protection of my house nnd office." answered the Governor, 'if yaa choose to remain. t ansa . shield you In every possible M . 'lilitliitiM . i . . -1 said. -Any oaths that I may be com-L polled to take your Excellence. J shall rensioer aa acts or com Balaton, and not or free win, I therefore think it nest ror yon and for me that X should ro" ' - v- . , -. - . Ts that , manly, aim asked Tryon in a voice that was raised much above that ef -th ewmo-hmitsr.: . Pesnlnston looked . uncomfortable. Tt may be It is not. our F-srellenev. said he. ."If not T had" rather resign my officVtban do anything contrary to my autT.m; -- . -; -J, if--,-- ?. nf.lhaf J. your delermlnatiori" "totscluded the Oovernor, "arid seeing you grs set upon going, youbad bet- JSiBOWEtlw: r'W reeigVv your J office' .btforin you 1 During this colloquy, Harnett stood respectfully al lent. Now he Interposed, "I hope. Mr. Pennington, you will not resign your office. There la hardly oc- casion tor that'?. .. , t.;r . . " But the Governor wag Insistent, Mrt . called to., Robert. Barnett to "bring htm snset-of. paper. Dipping a pen Into luk. he handed ft to the comptroller, aa salfc.'fJIr, fennjtia-totw 7p9t res nue,ii now awanou. Pennington .sat i and wrote;'': then handed ths paper to. ths Governor, who said. "Mr, Peniftngton. you are now no longer. In bis Majesty's serv Ice, but,4n due time J shall, call for an account of your office. Meantime, sir, you may .ro "withr -Mr. ..Harnett. Robsrt!" e called, f show the. g entlc- men out." '.' , ' v.- Harnett-and Pennington Joined ths detachment standing tn tits yard; and ths company msarchsd slowly toward the town, whers Pennington was com pelled to make an oath that bs would never Issue any stamped paper In the Province tit 'North Carolina. Nor did he aloha take this oath on that day. but every person ia any way connect ed with ths royal government. There were assembled at Brunswick nearly six hundred men: and having accomplished the objects for which they had gathered, on the next day they disperses for their homes. The death knell of the Stamp Ac a was thus sounded in the Province: 1 and Governor Tryon. in ths quiet of j his home, at Russellboro, at last real ized that there had occurred a revo lution of no small moment in the af j fairs or North Carolina. (TO BE CONTINUED). The QnH'-ssftioini Bos A. Q. P. What Is meant by refer ence to ths unfortunate -Queen of Francs, Marie Antoinette? (2) Where did Christian namea originate? (I) When did the 22d of February be come a national holiday? (4) What kind of a panic was that of 1887, and what caused it? (5) Was Abraham Lincoln a native of Kentucky? ) H there ever been introduced in Con gress a bill to prevent foreign Immi gration? (7) Why was Csolgos elec trocuted at Auburn when he commit ted the crime at Buffalo? (8) Is there a line In California on one side of which it is cold and on the other si-Je warm? A. During the horrors of the French revolution. In 172-l, the Queen and her husband and two children were Imprisoned and made to suffer every indignity that malignant Ingenuity could devise. In the latter year she was executed, but before that was re duced to the most abject poverty and squalid destitution. Such a fall as hers has no counterpart In human history among Christian people. ( J ) Men began the use of two names In Egypt and Greece, when the popula tion became so considerable that single names did not suffice to distin guish them. (J) Correctly speaking there are no national holidays, except that some aro observed by the entire nation. February 2 2d Is not observed as a holiday in the capital of tho country, Arizona or Mississippi ex cept that in the latter Btate there are exercises in the schools. (4) The panic of 137 was due to the unsoundness of the banking system. The banks had Invested large sums In securities from which prompt settlements could net be secured, and In wildcat spec ulation. 5) , He was born near Hodgenville, Larue county. Ky. () Not that I am aware of. There nave Deen many attempts to restrict immlgra tlon. (7) Because he was an intimate of the AuDurn prison. There is n State prison at Buffalo. (8) The cli mate In some nortions of California differs materially from that of points close by, owing to geographical pecu llaritles. D. Cajah. Was Thomas Paine Unitarian or Soclnian aa to his re. llglous belief? A. He is reputed to have been free thinker. 1 am not sufficiently In formed to venture a further opinion, F. E. C. Are professional men In England better educated than In this country? (2) Is there as much nutrl ment tn other parts of beef as there is ' in porterhouse and sirloin steaks? I Where Is the quotation, "Where Mac Gregor sits there is the head of the table," to be found? (4) What day was August 27th, 18SS? A. There is probably no apparent difference. (2) Yes. (S) This question has been asked before, but I found no reply. (4J Wednesday. F. V. You are not yet a citizen, but can become so by obtaining your final papers. Apply to any court of record In your city. Mrs. E. L. H. I cannot advise the use of hair dye. Gray hair is just much admired as any. An excellent tonic can be made of ten ounces of 1 black tea Infusion, two ounces oay rum, two ounces glycer'no and two ounces alcohol. The tea infusion should be very strong; boll twenty minutes and let stand till cool, then mix and add perfume to suit. Apply to the roots or the nair. O. V. H. If your 5-cent piece has a shield it Is worth cents. H. M. J. Can a whits fur rug bs cleaned successfully 7 A. Rub well into It a mixture of equal partsu of white flour and corn meal. Let It stay on over night aad then shake it out. Repeat operation if necessary. If very badly soiled it wfll b better to send it to a professional cleaner. I cannot answer your other question. E. W. R. Who is the official to whom mutilated currency should be sent for redemption? A. Your postofflce or bank Is ths most convenient place. j w. What country breeds ths 2) What largest draught horses? country produces the largest men (2) What ia the meaning of horse power? i A. The Percheron Is the largest horses,' but they are not confined to one country. (J) The white race ex ceeds all others In eise. No statistics are at band to show .what . country leads. (2) The horse-power is the theoretical standard unit Of .'"rats evolved from observations of the la bor undergone by the strong horses employed- in London breweries and working sight hours a day. A horse power is equal to the lifting of 2J.DO0 i pounds one foot In ops minute, 4 : hi i' -. . 'Bi--CoIncldence Is- noan I J" ..JL CJ?e,.uA '".."". . . . ' w "r . word to which, it Is. attached," or di rects its application - :, ; ft !. E. 0.- F. How many. States raise tobacco, what Is the amount,, and what proportion does Kentucky produce? A. Rome tobacco ts yrowir In "tnesr ly all the -States, the tout In ! be ing IS2.42t,Se pounds. Of this Ken tucky j raised 251,100,009 .'pounds, which was nearly four times as much as .Wisconsin . her nearest competi tor, produced. . '-' ... - - -, - . ' Clatksvfi!e.-I .ant to know of .the wi'.r C'j iVJ-4---' ''' ' ' ' ''":'.' C'V :n, mean Ing aad as much aa can told. la it original sr amlxtura of ..her Jan. gUagSS?.. ' '...,,...-'' 1 r..-s-t. A. It Is ons of many iang.Wes In. vented to become universal" It, is ths invention , of Dr. - Zamenboff, a Russian, and la original. It Is claimed that when -a student knows -somo words bs can form many other words. using simple rule., .Count Tolstoi says "wnw ,. o reaa two hours of study. Tho- Academy f Francs endorsed it. but U seems to bs making no progress now. Subscriber. One born' Beptember 19th .should be a -lover of slnglr.g, good natured and agreeable, Th stamp language was printed last wee". M.'S. C;-PIease print a rsoipe for uKing- mnaew out pt a silk coat, ana ons for removing rust from whits cloth? , , '-. .;!-. A. - Mildew will usuaUy disappear if soaked in sour milk and then dried in tns sun, and hn swashed In ths usual -manner. Chloride of Urns will also remov It. It must bs made very weak, and ths garment must bs washed Immediately after, else the Urns will destroy. Covsr tfia rust spot with a liberal doae .of lemon Juice and sprinkle with salt. Place in tho sun and let remain till ths spot baa disappeared. If this fails, make a weak solution of oxalic acid by dis solving a teaspoonfui In a glass of water, dip ths spot In it and place in ths sun. Eithsr remedy is unsuitable for colored goods. Mrs. A. oblige you. M. N. -Any bank will J. G. The Iron Age Is published in New Tork City. P. P. W I think Mrs. Andrew Car. negte is now in her Now Tork home. C. H. P. It Is Impractical to siva any data as to the relative destruc-1 tlveness of mankind by war and drink. The history of the world is matte no oi war. moM destructive, nesa is absolutely beyond comprehen-' sion. The mind could not grasp the figures If they were printed. W. M. P A name 0T a ballot may be erased and another name written. If the electoral conege rails to elect g President the election Is thrown into Congress. A. B. Fanny Crosby resides st Bridgeport, Conn. The others you ask about are not In Who's Who. Low ell Mason died August 11. 1872. He was a musical composer and especially noted as a teacher. I know nothing or nis church affiliations. D. O. N. The. horoscope of one horn August Slat Is same as September istn, noted aoove. A. it. H. August 2th, same as September 19th, above. January ISth, Independent, versatile, natural beads of large concerns. Missing Wedding Ring. Westminster Gasette. The curious incident at the wedding of Karl Poullett and Miss "Storey of the ring falling on the ground and be ing for some time the - subject of s fruitless1 search suggests the query as to what would have occurred If the missing ring had not been found. Tn such case any ilng sent temporarily for the purpose would have been hu efectlve substitute, and another wed ding ring could afterward have been procured- In one distinguished and historic English family the same rin has been used foh several generations at the marriage of Jta members, for which subsequently ordinary wedding rings are substituted. Esperanto laaguage 1U Oi f " " '"" Most orders come to ds tKroughv the m-pracdcally every order . goes forward by express. . .Our J perfect system of filling orders and our reputation for prompt shipment are virtually. an insurance against !-" unnecessary and aggrawitihg delays, ft , . ,"- , V AAr'J , -j Xhe R. M.Rose Co. isthe largest mail order, house in tKe Southland our. business is growing by ; leaps apd bounds. ;,The reason for this is, we haye always dealt fairly vitn each customer.. . - ' - We have never sHpped. miitatioh whisky false clalnu We have always been first; ',' . in makmg improvements -and serving the public best, and we,, enjoy the. confidence and esteem of every one who' does. busbess'witii'iQiii' " x - ' ' - r " . -f A A -"' ' ' r.l i-.'!!:' 'i:-is-tAAtziALAAAl:'"jL.'-:''t ' t -. K ' . ' i v7ur wnisicies arc guarantee and endorsement and unless you are fully satisfied in every way we cheerfully s V ... v. .. . . i ' -., : nib - ; . os6's ATkO ' i f - V , '; v.Som's Pur'' ' Bom's CoiuUtiiUon v.7..;.,.T SO 7: ' ? EXPRESS :'; '.-'. j.if' A'A. . . -.. . l 1UI FAU2 UIUCI I Ci '': stanual and useful VVe make Chattaaooga. Teas. h xuris eczeha Quran tttif. Drug, PwJam, Now Obtainable . '(f lu Sniall Quantities. - Since Its discovery one ytr ago, the new drug, poslam, has successfully cured theasands of chronic eases . ef - ecsema and other- distressing - skin ; affUotluna Heretof ors poslam bas : been dispeoeed solely for the benefit, ofeczema patients In large jars sufficient - for a month's treatment. This -was found to bs an in convenience to many thqusaads who use it for miner -skin troubles, such as pim ples, , blackheads, . herpes, sens, -scaly seals; eomplsxkm blemishes, Itching feet, piles, etc., which rsqulrs but a. small quantity ts euro. To overeoms this and to response to urgent appeals, the dis pensers of poslam havs beea Obliged to adopt, In addltloa to ths regular two-1 dollar package, sv Special s fly-cent sl, which In future may bs found en sale atj drOg stores in Charlotte, or may be es-f dered direct from, toe Emergency LsOora-! torles. Ns. West loth street fsw Tork; City. - la all eosema xssss poslam stops , Itching. wtth first -aDDltoation. aad pre-t oesds. to heal immediately; chronic eases. osniitsT sei ras in vbswa snAASrsi st, usssss riausj ' skis troubles, results are . seen after an overnight application. ' Samples for experimental '. purposes mit . a tin be had. free of harse by writing to ths laboratories tor them. Peril from JThlrd "Parties. ' Leslie's Weekly. : ? . - ' - Sines the civil war the -third". oartles have bssn the Prohibitionists, who ap peared In. lKx, and who havs participated in every presidential oanvass since thea. and who will show a marked increase in their vote tilt year; the Greenbackera, who were with as hi lffls and ISM; ths TJnlen Laborjtes, who tgursd In IMS; the Populists, whs rolled up a popular vote of over ons million and an electoral vote of twenty-on lor Gen. James R.- Weaver in 1892. and who' are with us yet; the Gold Democrats of ths Canvass of UM; and ths Socialists, who made their ad vent in Utt. and who are her still. In 18S4 the Prohibitionists were a decisive factor. The iS.OOO wo tea which they east tor their presidential candidate, 8t. John, in Nw York in that year, two-thirds or three-fourths of which were drawn from the Republicans, defeated Blaine and mads Cleveland President. As a separate organisation, and as an ally of ths Demo crats In many Western States, the Popu lists hit ths Republicans a hard blow In M92. Bnrafcal Dan I InseecHoa 1 Old Hanrvl OfMirmM ere MeCafty Whiskey, Botttod In Boed. rra. JcficmmClub Kys Higbspiie Br..... N. C. Cora WMsfcey Vbainia Cora WMekov Verr OH N. C. Corn Whiskey OM Burnt Cora Whiskey SwaaQin , MoUaad Ota................ Appls Brandy....' Vty Old Asele Brandy..... -feada Braosy... Rra BN ' I 71 .ttlt KM lint Rn IJ1 , a 43 VJH' - 71 laoM Kve 1 M f M . ' 1 ft I M in S M '. 14 st ' s ss. 1 it iW..... -Us hi Sis h Cousins Supply Co. JS!:."'.": liicfcnilVa. . . an snipped in original packages, ana , wim , eacn oraer, we 'f Ask the Revenue Officer, s';: 'i' K&--'fr;HJ'VA--'v-V - ' ;tft;pRICEr Cslloa r2-GsJka A Foar - Twelve , I,,- Jug ; XJnarte . Quarts 475 $ ... A -My .10.75; 425110 f 6.oo:i6;oo CHARGES PREPAID ONLY TO TOWNS REACHED BY SOUTHERN ffmaM giW soar str-ss and aawSsr so that paring wttt s sVft-rssf se ymmr some. . . UCi UIO ilUTClilUCt ffC Wilt 41 KAII WUTCIUI IICT. I A liCu:C SiC UUl UK this special offer merely to show our appreciation of the continued fa:ror.j-;e of -V R. M. ROSE COJMPANY : A'A - AAA- New York City v ' i ! Order From Nearest Point. . 'ri: ,; ' ""The Carlsbad of America," . '- ' t - STOKES COUXTV, JfOTtTH CAROLINA. , j 'Located in the Saura Mountains. Ths healthiest spot In North Caro lina. Hotel accommodations ths very best. Cuisine unexcelled In ths South. - All whits help employed. ; Wor further Information and full par. ticulars. address). .... :( , .,. . v r ' :' ' ' R. H. P. tfcKMGlTT. Igr , , . ' ;. ;.'. " -' ' . Vsde Mecum. If. C - 'PllJPvoW. l" a ',v fina Old Viu-ow X ... w!Ttsms.tssssi : f. v- l ' J 11 I Mall .(Jrdera Promptly Filled; tJUl Qood Ousranreesr Pods th faHoaaj Pur Mowt Xws We M9 Distillers Our Whiakeya an gred property.' , We ship direct to eonsumer. Better -roods and all expresg chut and tbiy la pJla Old tt. W. Jobs Cera Whiskey v. s am w.s n - - - UrLI.LA I . a- arts vw mm.r m Com Whiskey. 2 tunon . Cora WhUkey a Oallona . Cora Whiskey, 4 OaHonc, Old Velvet Rye Whiskey (4 Vearg jnoaiitala Rye (3 Yean Old) Kentucky Bell (8 Years Old) . Apple Brandy (I Years Old) . Rose Valley Rys (4 ojuartsh . n Write for pomplete price list oa alt frades of Wlxlgkeyg, Bra&dles. Gioa, Eta. Z Xtemit money or express order. . Bend m a trial order. ,T9 winfetthaqoallt'f s; , - CLARICCVILLC V1II3ICEY II0U3C , i- ' -O LARKSVIULK, VAV;,; SodrahtteGd UbistiGyc; ! All esr gawds are gaeraeteed ander the Para Feed Law. h . ' ; If net aatlefaetary, aiaaey refaaded mm re tarsi at aeede. ' , Caetfs shlaaed la lala aaekagea seme day erder reeelvsd. .. H WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. liajnucM Rtli mttt If utter tatd m Cgrtn leMi Irsir, sr liUtttril Liitsr, V 09 fte Mflt4l wvW lSs''iilHfJ PidJes. injuos. ' iNaom.cs. rsrlsKes. atilKss. 4 fsll Us. I Ml V. 1 ss old... .... , 4 M - I N f N 1 M 1 N .... tX j W- 1 N SW I M . JUST - : - V CORN-5.-."' Eose'i Ilotmt&in Daw. .,.... ?2.CD Eosa's Blue EIde-..;i 2.70 Eose'i Sweet Hash .,....... 8.C3 Eose'i ATHO ...V."......'.'.. ... Eosa's Sesern Stock ....... 4.C3 11 m 4 M iti ii ee m 1 ii is mm . ' it In "I eJTOKIEQ 'n All U nf-AVU ; Vlnsheys ' quicker shipments. We jprrpajr . packages (4 Year Old) J J arts..- (t. 2.1 -2.10 i- sr.s .at -Swbglf ralloaSl.SOi 4? ; . , . f.4.S0 , ' $d..B0 t v - , 1 MW OW) . . , . ., , ' . , ,. . ; . ' , , . " . . ... ; ,4.00 : 1.00 3.00 d.so r Our Specials. aliolet cenn rine Old Ceaaef Distilled aruHQte. f : area (he. $2.68- ' $5.00 CCC3JICE nYEr Smae-w aad Mellewt' v" A ran Ota s ' PwH Ota. W.15 V. : S8.00 4- give our unquaiineav refund your money, "A Xalloa Jot L75 5.15 5.75 s 7.75 Four Twelve Quarts Quarts 3.00 3.25 3.40 L25 8.C0 9.00 10.20 11,50 EXPRESS CO. . , ' - . buuuu; AitAII LUI auu- our customers. Jacksonville, Fls. V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1908, edition 1
14
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