Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 20
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CITAKLOTTC DAILY -OBSEHVEIV NOVErBER.l, II AS' 3IT-"SEEMS!TO?ME: ; v ' BY A PKISCWEB of hops . ,'yK.kjJWW?r" At first you ; wouldn't have noticed that It was yean.. All the manhood mm lone out o him and he wu repulsive creature slugserlcg alone a .. crowded street : " .iV.-,---wv It was fclrcutMiy."-everybody iiad eonw.' :The countryside Jtaa empt ied itself inJto the streets, It was to be a gala day of good times. It is so easy to inase a mlstas ;hout beginning coed time,; The staggering man aa : made one. - ; - V . - ' . ... ....,' .; ' -a-,- As he passed alonr he seemed to brush the mites oft the -women s faces, and pitiful eye rollowed him. (sometimes woman shuddered ana - turned away. A tew laughed. He went along ia his shameful helplessness as tar as he could, and then he tell. A few men with an officer hurried toward him. ' . . e - From the crowd a woman sprang and outstripped them. Bhe was sot a pretty wo ma a, nor young, nor daintily dressed. Her body was Just a place jor her soul to suffer in. Bhe looked as If nobody had ever loved her very much. There Is a very distinct ax rreion of unlovednesa, She had it. ' Ton could not Imagine anyone klss- - log her, or saying to her any of the little things that mean so much.. The woman moved swiftly "and the " tnea fell hack as If they were wait ing. Nobody asked any questions. No fcodyknsw her name. There was one thing that everybody did know. She Urea his mother. He had been' the little baby that ' Iiad toeen her own in the holy way . that only mothers know. The soul of a mother never 'believes la the grow Ing up of the child. ... Theboy,.the baby, was hurt and she was helping. He was , broken and rained and she was loving aim. . The fallen creature was a loath - . home object lying on the ground. Low- rr than a beast, more pitiful than any ' living .thing.. The woman bent over fclrn. a living, breathing expression of Ood's compassion. .There was a sort of defiance la. her expression, and world of mute tenderness. ."Charlie. Charlie, let me help you nroVve somehow got down here. Get up and let's go home. I'm not 11 kin this crowd. Get up. Charlie!" The men helped her a little and . they got him on his feet It was a thousand times sadder than the little toy's funeral . we attended to-day. The eyes of that woman! They were not big and soft and beautiful like the tragic eyes we see on the stage. ong ago they had shed all their tears. Ixrag ago their lustre had faded. They were 'the- sort or eyes that see oniy the hard things. A woman's eyea are never ,the same after they have seen the shame of the best beloved. e . e , e He stood weakly, leaning upon the alight bent form of the woman. It seemed as If all the sunshine was sud denly filled with pictures of the wo man's disappointment. One could see how she had cared for him all the way, how she had nurtured the germ of manliness and hoped-for strength that was to be her comfort Alas, and alas! There were people all about them, fcut to this woman they were as noth ing. In the balance against her ruin ed boy they were sadly wanting. Bhe cared nothing for-them. Just the one poor degraded man .filled her world. She was his mother. - Somebody brought an ' Old "buggy and they got him in and without a fcarkward glance ehe drove away the weak, bent woman and the mass of stupefied flesh that was her noy. Such fidelity, suoh patience, such love and self-abnegation! Where did she get it? It seems to me that there Is some thing superhuman in that, strength, the endurance and the love of a moth er. It is beyond the human. The mother herself cannot understand It It seems to me that mothers are the places where Ood's love - shines through clearest. There Is something marvelous In the untiring, unfailing devotion of mothers. This mother-love is something dis tinctly apart from the character or nature of the Individual woman. It eises her for one purpose. It controls her. She is a little vessel lost In an ocean of love. It is sublime. But it does not really alter a woman's natnre any more than the bright blase changes the nature of the lamp on my flea. Mother-love is all for the child, or for something thai represents the child. The woman who exhibits it in Its grandest form may astonish us by ber lack of sympathy, her want of strength or any sense of Justice where tier children are not concerned. Any woman of natural Instincts jwould follow her child, all whlthers. wore the jewel "of . motherhood very j lightly In that -unfortunate hour. The invisible crown -must have been very much awry if any angels vara looking. . . : . e -. . e . . e ., e "When the plaia -worn womaa, bent I Poo' swine whe would never think of over ner oegraaed ana ruined hoy, one I rvauing w utue iuidsb iixe row. by some other mother, "or the girl who is in danger ana,- tfod. pity her, motherless! The boy who falls to the earth when no embodied spirit of love and pity- comes out. from the crowd to overshadow him with angel wlags that don't mind the durtl What 01 these? .e- ' e : . e Ton 'simper have to' keep - younself unspotted and separate tronj tne great unwashed! Toa are afraid of casting your pearls before swine. I should not be afraid of your pearls being hurt They are too little to be hurt by the . a?' e . e - , I known boy who was precious to more than one, and lie fell. It was a fair fall, because the place In which his father -had set him was, clean and high. But ha fell. Mother-love followed and failed. It falls so pitifully often, not In Its effort, bat In success. Have you aver known a man. strong, gen- could almost.see the folding of great j white wings, and the j little creeses , seemed to whisper In low retrain, "Though your sins be as scarlet. They, shall be as white as snow; ,. , Though they.be red like crimson ' They shad be like wool" r The dusty, crowded common street I tie. woman-like. .t reverently mmm m aucuwy wneri jove oowoa av uhrisUikeT A friend of sinners, yet a holy shrine, and the people. watch- white-souled and. clean was the man were went as in men umes, who found the boy In the dust They they used to be when aa aaxera wing I hath mih r tA , mt hie cast Its shadow upon them. - I chances. The other's place-was where. - . . .1 before, no very young man Had stood. In the orettr carlor with its dainty! tr w Krm i hi. u. oaors, tnesa refined Christian women sat together In 'Judgment .of another who had fallen low. There was no suggestions of angel wings. Rather one thought of the birds that congre gate to tear with cruel, hungry beaks ' This man had: boy's. smile od a strong man's -face. .Nobody needed to be told that he was a comrade of the Cross, a -friend, of 4he King.. But he maaa or xne boy in the dust a com panion. He ate with sinners. He took the thing their eager searching eyes I pains to bo seen with the boy When have found. And they were mothers. every one! It was a gruesome thing, this little council of outraged women. Their cruelty was only equaled by their ex cessive absorption. They had the look of the awful unspeakable creatures other faces were turned ,' away his hand was held bravely out He knew that the other people didn't know any better, and he saved ' the boy. Mother-love follows one boy, but this other lovet 1 1 1 . ., y - . When you look Into - your child that tear with beak and claw the 1 clear eyes yoa read there no prophecy " trmnsgression. is the other" girl that Is In, danger, the other boy who Is likely to fan. If harm comes -by and by to this that li yours, it was the ' fault of some other and - not of your child. Are wa misers hoarding our treasure T ,' - , weak of their kind. Motherhood wasn't doing much for them now. Womanhood was at a low ebb. Hu manity was lost in common dust. It was pitiful. If any angels were there. it any are so strong and compassion ate that they stayed. I know that they covered their shining faces with drooping wings. And these Women were mothers! . e The laughing, jeering crowd Is si lenced when the old bent mother covers the sin of her boy with the magnificent charity of motherhood. Her eyas are opened to the clear true seeing of this one sinner. She sees, by the power of motherhood, through tne environment that hides him from all the others. Her heart recks little of the sin. It is merely a cruel some- ICEW POIXT RAISED. - Church Leaders Have . Annmil- FaUed to Realise the Importance of Certain Issues at Stake For the First Time tn the Present Prr-rf-denUal Elect I on How Foretcn MbMlona May Be Affected by Tart's Election. Her boy is overcome la some unac countable manner. She sees him away down under It all. the most lovable and the most precious boy. She can never understand why others are blind to the claims of this one boy. ., But even a mother who has suf fered and loved like this, even one u "If I were drowned In the dee'nest sea. - 1 knew whose love would come down to ma ' Mother of mine!" r , Have you watched a mother's ttre ' less care of a sick child? There wasn't physical strength to that slight body ;- sufficient to meet the demand. The . - little woman who screams at the sight of a mouse and almost faints it the telegraph messenger boy turns In at . , her gate, know no fear or fatigue. - bo weakening or panic in time of . great stress where her child Is con v ceraed. It Is a great, divine love and , power, a sort of sanctified self protec tlon with no selfishness In it For the child Is the mother's self, the fruit of her soul, the renewed tissue of ber ' sours breathing house. ':.' e And yet, aside from a woman's re- : tatioa to her child, is motherhood en- ., jiobling? Is -it a' priceless jewel set - sometimes. In base metal T Does It permeate a -woman s nature with the .holiness that belongs to it? It seems to me that I have seen U shining sweet and strong throagn a very film y nature, (ike the life-giving sunshine through the crude and silly decora - tions of a cheap window. - -v ..,.; - A little group of women waa talk fng together, and they had chosen for their subject another woman who had forfeited her place among them. They were all mothers.. Mothers of lads and lassies and little bablea They had fea .down, each one alone, to the rates of Death, and earn one had rome back te common thing wearing tne crown or motaeraooo, . . - . , e . e - y Th e wo ma a whose pises' could r.ver strain be among them , was renin?, pitifully yoong. ghe was some- 1 r, 'y r daughter. She had fallen, and t 1;UJ council of - mothers was :r Jufljrment upon' her. : They ifi a sort of composite Judge and v and chief executioner. There was r curi'Mity earerly fratlfled with r- rt of craiv pulchirork of goseip. r ani ovfr thy told the same ; " rnimportant inciients. repeated t - - y. scrap of conversation that ' 1 - rpmo-tfs't r r z on the casa hsrd 1 in thrfr lce- - ( - motr. Ix a t!.at thr- To the Editor of Ths Observer: Among the many voices now being rais ed In active opposition to th. i thing that is hurting her boy, her . T. p"15nt11 c- baby. Other men may be drunkarda ?.,a,.ihop,,llc? WOUId to , " " aronieiy anect tne interests represented by the objectors, it Is surprising not to hear an official pro test from the entire Christian Church of America against ths elevation of Unl tarlan to the position of President Wrapped in a mantle of peeudo-Uberel-Ism and perhaps dreading a raise cry ef religious persecution, the lun r wnose pain way ues orun tfirouxh the i.nnsuen vnurca at lares franmwn a deep valley of humlltaUon. Joins divisions), those representing h ntviiiy sometimes the council of mothers who I organisation of the Church and olothed piym. ua nm ana tear ine cnim oriwitn authority te protect Its 'Interests. ZZ : u. s s inarveious material aa well as divine, apparently thing This vaunted motherhood of fall to realise and are certainly lanorina ours that the world takes off Its hat tha hKnrti.. i ..- . 1 . k .7. -Z V J:. . . tor nr tlm the history of Amert- 7;.. ".. : "' ca. on tne part of the Church large , ma thing that great men never forget terial aa wall aa snirituai n.t. 11. though they left it close to the earth volvedtatte election Tit TZ??JSL In their ascent of fame's ladder, has It .Jf.! f a mission no broader than a woman's .-7" . .w, hearthstone T woman a be , as brief as possible, we wUl eoncen e e. e e e i iwb u siwim wonu, via, w. h. , v. , that of foreign missions, and endeavor to mother it wi Ik- .1 the situation so clear that "ha who woras togetnsr and call them Allmoth- ' 7'' ; - era. Marrir,! nt m. a v. I Through the efforts of the Church s was possessed of the spirit of moth-1 Ur,' raoneyed Interest has keea created erhood. She was a genius. She had to nabie It to carry on a great mlasloa- the divine gift of mofherlns- as Blind mm naa ins divine gift of melody. Every waif was Margaret's child. Ceuld you fancy her Joining a coun cil of Indignant mothers such as I Have described? Margaret and Miss Jans Addams! the amaaing spectacle of .'the.'chrietian Church ef America with one band trying to rescue the heathen from the darkneHs of error, and with the other helping by Its silence and by the' balldts of many of Its officers and members to place lrr a position of highest' power' and -moat far reaching Influence one who gives' the lie to. its most .sacred Reaching. th, work among the heathen had as well he closed, the "mlsloiftmst"fbe dissolved and the call for money and' teachers .ceases In oommoa hoeeety.'s Perhaps pur own poo pie may listen to and understand -the political reasons as to why honor should be given regardless of the "faith,", bat to the heathoa .nations there iwlll appear two nags tn this figrit, ai far as the Church Is concerned.' one carried by -an : avowed follower ef Christ; the other by aa avow ed disbeliever In Him, r i t r ,t fls the Church ready .to answer their question, "Under Which flag.' Begonienr Joe Beece on, the Shake" In' iSlnglng. Greensboro scbrifc A-young lady, who,'; according to ur notion, is s possessed 7upf rzood sense, asks this 'question r - "I" am stn dying voice culture,-, but I abhor this 'ahake' that is being taught It is ' Insisted Uiat the singer use this "shake all' the Oma' lf possible. How long his this been 'the fashion. or la.lt ,a adt" To answer this honestly -may cause so inS to Droceed to fight, xhnt .w "try to be S?1!r'. : a1 ta uellbe?ata opinion that this 'shake", was brought -. ri. country ty the -many "greasy tltal tans,'! t who flocked '.to this' country soon after- the war with' their - fiddles and tarps.,- The violin was not held under the chin, . but rested von. the knee, . Just las . a -vloiinciiin . u: ni.v B& WnU goodmanyof them could OS CZuAQwGlV New,Dru, Poslam, Now Obtainable v iu'Bmall (juantltlea, .' Slfice its, discovery one year 'ago, the new drug, ponljuii. l,m auccewafully cured thousand , of oronlo caves of eczema and other' diatrtaaing skin affllctlona lieretofore postn' has been' dispensed solely for the benefit of ecsem& patients In large Jars sufficient for a month's treatment, This was found to be aa In convenience to many thousands whe use it for minor' skin troubles, such as pim ples, - blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemlnhea. Itching feet, piles, etc.. which reoulre but . a small quantity to cure. - Te overcome this.- and in response- to urgent appeals, the dis pensers of. poalsm have been obliged to saopt, ia addition to the regular two dollar ,package-a special fifty-cent else, which m-future may be found en sale at R, H, Jordan A Co.s and other leading drug stores in Charlotte, of may be or dered direct from, the Emergency Labora tories. No. U West Zfrth street h York City. In -all ecsema cases poslam stops Itching with first application, and pro eeeds to heal Immediately;1 chrontc cases Detng cured in two weeks. I leas serraue skin troubles, "resutts' are seen after an evernlirht application - - i: - ' -' Samples ; for,' experimental 'purposes may stiqVbe ,had, free of charge., by writing to the laboratories for them, : play- very - well, .It was one continual aheke.z whlch.soon. became, unbear able. It was not taught to any great exTent. until, the-past decade... There lsNa time .and place for everything; there are places for It when the effect Is f fine, , but this - continual "quiver ing and shaking"' Is ,an Intolerable nuisance -and has resulted in ruining thousands'Of voices, for very few sing ers' can practice It , and keep i on the key;-the voice rwlggles and bobbles" about 'until discords m the air,- : .i c 1 m hr.2 fl iJ:;lrLw..wy5!.j.- lall; Orders': Promptiy filled Good GiiaranfeW Under fAe Nmtionat Furi food Lmwu ' Ws art DtetlSIsrg. Our WhiBkeyg are urej properiyi.i Wa ship dkeet to wnsumer. ; Better g-oods and quicker iliipmeiitB. Wa prepay all express charrc ott3 ship in plaia'packafea. , . y Old R.WJoaeg Corn Whiskey (4 Year C!i) i ." i - Old RAW, Jones Cora Whiskey (4Yeart'J) . . v Old R. W. Jonef Cora Whiskey (J Years 0:) , worn wniKney, . . . . ,.. , ono-haU ralioa 1.B0 13-80; 2.1 I 2.(0 : worn rvnuMi7t vianuusi . - , Corn Whiskey, 3 Gallons ,f . , Corn Whiskey, 4 Gallons, - Old Velvet Rye Whiskey (4 Yean Old) Mountain Rye (2 Years Old) i , . Kentucky Bell . (8 Years C I d . . -, Apple Brandy (3 Yean Ohfl . Rose Valley Rye (4 quarts) , , ' . $4.80 $4.50 (a.sO" - - . 4.00 , 2.7S . : i.oo a.oo . 4.S9 WrIU ft complete price tirt on all trade of Whiskeys, ' Brandies. Gins, Etc Remit money or express order. . Send as a trial order. Too ;' will jet the quality.. t CLAniccvait: nnrrrr i - ' sz i.Mirtj,wii i i'YJE mrrh jmnst ':TT71 TH 77T. 77T TTfZt UT Is the -original-remedy ih t ' ' av". f " C 3 ,J' ' vi . ' ' ary work la forelga fields . among the ncatnea, these whs deny the fupdam tal doctrine ef Christianity,- the divinity of Christ This large sum of money Is placed in the hands of the Churoh with the understanding on the part ef the con tributors that it Is to be held tn trust for this work, and that it Is te be managed la what If you and I and our friends aa honest, businesslike way. la such wise and neighbors were Joining hands as to bring la the largast possible returns with these? Margaret! Why thevery in the way of the result desired, vis:, the name has come to mean child-love, greatest number of oon versions to Chrls- . u Hwji noi one iamuy, not one s I tianlty of those who deny Christ. "r vwu. Dm an weaa ana neipiess children a great, beautiful human motherhood that should answer to the holy Fatherhood, as the earth re sponds to the shining of ths sunt Is that what It means T It seems te me so. s e I e e e e e The mother of our child Is In a sense the mother of all children. She Is a human mother responsible for hu man offspring, is It not divine of fice to mother every weak and help less thing that has nothing between It and the hard, hard world T A wo man's purity la a very frail thing If It Is endangered by the contact of simple motherly goodness to a girl Now, having assumed this position .ef trust. Involving ths honest guarding of ths Interests entrusted to their care, mindful" of the fact that this money Is asked for 'and given for the express purpose of . the maintenance of the belief ia Christmas Ood, is not the Church as much bound morally to use the full weight of Its In fluence against the election of a Unitarian President, as representatives of. a tem perance party, appointed to carry out the policy of that party, would be to oppose a liquor candidate: of free trade dele gates to oppose a high tariff protection party t The eases are parallel, and this Is a practical, material, though apparent ly untaought of, view of the moral ob- who missed, somewhere, ber rightful I Ufa tlon of the Church to the cause of measure ox mothering. I foreign missions ana tneir supporters in e e e e e e I the coming election, loosing caste la a serious matter. I When ahv man offers himself as a can- but it Is another story and different I dldats feV ths highest seat la the council from this that I am telling. The bloom of the nation, every vested interest has a can never be restored once It is j perfect right to argue as te how those tn brushed from the grape. Wounds heat, I tercets will be affected y his election, but sears remain. The relation of the That ths great mission work . of ths woria to uiose wno forfeit its respect Church is a Vested Interest eaa scarcely """"i"' "ir manor ana one fc. denled-aor the feet that the creation that I should never venture to touch I ,,w , t.n n . l!ib Z l!r!!2!!Jlpof "11 inJef which may net be avoided henorahly, to- Tf 1tr la ma h.M i- a A I . . . I infl Ihjrfr heathen charm on tlva MM aid. of It Is lust sufficient to rone's very own, yet the Influence ef It, for the simple sake of It, wouldn't one expect a far-reaching mercy and a charity that would render a mother speechless sometimes? and the millions of contributors te this cause ea the other. First, what Is the ob ject of mlrtlon work? Te convert the world. Convert the world te what? Aa acceptance ef an ' unqualified belief ta Christ as Ood,; How is this to be doae? lust at first there Is a srt r By raising Urge same of money from masonry among mothers. Ton observe! Chrlstlea people, and with it educating It on the can. everywhere. Twn wa.land eendlng forth teachers to the attet men who are traveling, each with a I most parts ef the earth. Whe holds this sort, cud ary little banr. natnraliv nt I mosey la trust T The cnuren. wnat ver- together and talk about their trees- diet does the world render as to a trust urea. They make friends and exchange that receives funds for a certain purpose, Ideas about teething and baby foods, and then pursues a policy directly at vart- sad doctor's opinions, and whether Its a nee with the Interests oommitteed te Its better, to rock the baby, or let It cry care? Need the answer be written? Is Itself te sleep. These women seem' te it a far stretch M i ma fl nation to claim, be wrapped , op in each other. But that the failure ef the Church te register they are not. It ia not a new friend M- pobile and solemn protest against the "fm. ftlsmother-lova They ere not eiaotlos ef a Unitarian candidate toj-ep- f JriL e.7w thV me" resent a Christian i aatioa before the aisle who talk about themselves and m monu b. the most dlsaatroos blow ths smart things they do. It Is merely a refined form of egotism, an exquisite e re e e O'--' a " As the children stow , liW ia manner ttt ttia mmHim. .. . that could possibly be given te the cause of foreign missions? When see aattoa seeks to swerve another from the paths of their forefathers ml a "better way. is it net reasonable to suppose that the are past and the children are well erniea in tneir work of making all therein themselves, susd that they should turn te ths mea ef high degree te lean the trouble thev re m, ti a w. I what that nation really honors before twe women tn separate seats. -- each I vtng serious eredeace to Its teachings? gazing out or a smoky window at a I It is tne weno-eio train -or men- vera flying landscape, and each is wonder-1 T shall know them." The Church's greatest worn is among nations as aeea and shrewd as ear own. When tbey see the choice of a Christian people for a rul er resting upon a rata, wbe Is. from their Ing why the other's ehl LA rfi unbearably bad. And this hi the are paratioa for the con noil of mnHtM that Is to sit some Say In Judgment pva wmuuvaF m cniia. There is a quality of . mother aaA that means pleasure or pain. It Is whst we eaii reeponeioimy. A mother knows by instinct that her child Is at her mercy. But that Is alt How shsll she bring to hr cna ,hat si W? What manner of Child la It? What does it needT w nere shall she And. bow shall she administer whst is rlrht? A. crown of thorns Is motherhood. It Is this sens of not k new-ins, of hav ing failed, thai keeps a mother's foot steps close to ber child's, lead whither thev irtsv. But the chHJ who Is being follawel standpoint, one with them la denial ef ths truth of the "strange ooctrme" Being preached to them. wUl they not ask what part the Church hao in the .selection? Whea their able ambassadors, brilliant men, . scornful and resentful of the Church's effort te Christianise their land, mea like Wa, return te their people, and with voice and pen tell them. "These so called followers of Christ have chosea te rule ever their own land one who denies Him, yet they dare prate te you el Him. that you must believe or be lot"--whal reply eaa be made? ' '. Dare the Church add this burden to the heavy load of lis missWn workers? Wilb ? -:' V .' . ,(". . : ' . V : ' " 4 t - ef ' . ' t t -a Without dandruff the hair must grow luxuriantly, ex-' . cept in chronic baldness, which is incurable. Bandruil is -r a contagious disease caused by a gernr or microbe,' : To'f ' cure dandruff, this germ-a tiny - .vegelable : growth t . ? J must be destroyed and kept out of the; 'scalp by Kew . I. bro's Herpicide. ' ' s. . ' , r , A VJO M AN TOBE PRETTY ,'- , . " ' ' t. ' '''''' J '' - 1 ' ' -' ' '" -- ; A woman to be pretty must have pretty hair. Beauti-:' ful" locks have a subtle charm, for -the' poet .says, ''fair tresses man's imperial Tace ensnare-V The'un,poetic and, I intensely real dandruil microbe , makes the .hair v dull, brittle and v. J and lustreless witn'iater MaBaTufi. itchmff Bcalt) t falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide destroys , this ' or beauty and enables ine ..nair, to resilme - its - ' v enemy "I J J 'l 'ta "a 11 .A. ' W f natural lusire ana aounaance. Aimosi . marvelous re sults sometimes follow the continued use.- of Herpicide.' ' Overcomes excessive, oilinesa' and makes the hair light and fluffy. , It contains no grease or dyer , Stops itchink , '. A It ' ' . f ' Discrimmatint ladies who ' have Sised Newbro b Hefpi-' s ? cide' speak of it m the highest terms, for its almost jhaglvY cal effect upon the scalp, and also for its excellence as a regular hair dressing. Itis delightfully fragrant and r'f refreshing. . - ' vvv- ;,u . ' ,- i . , ' '' - ' , f : "I have found Newbro's JHerpicide -excellent for.the hair iThe first application stops itc--ing; of ithe scalp and It .leaves the.hair soft and silky. -'' 1 yr '.... i , : : (Signed) EDNA D. rAUEN,; : Syracuse, N.,Y.". ,7 ' .,.'.- ' .'..-.' . . -. 1 ' Two sixes, 8(kv and $1.00, at drag stores.' ' Betid 10c b tUnM'to tlif Herpicide Co, Xecpt. Jf Detroit, Mich, for m sample, it r. vOnaranteed under the Pood and Drugs Act June JO, lm. Serial No. lilt' Besure yoa geWIerpIclde, ' ' Kdoa D. Allen ' B. H..J01IDA11 6 00 Gpecial Agents. . .. AppUtlotu M Promlncnl Iterber shops, : , 3 :rt.-M M . - ... ... . . -To LQCAIED IfrUIOEW OF E'6tICO : , ' ' i ri,f .. r-1 r i i . . . I C2 .. . q The above Is our ahippinr house where" we have been doing basinee for more than forty years. Tc'r te it tj tL,erpt . cZ: j'tcs zt V s j ,lando.uickfsh3ppint iaciliUes. All o , . - . HATKCS VIRGINIl. MOUNTAIN-RYC-A whlsksy we Mva keen selllee for forty yeare PRIVATE STOCK-CORN 'Tls . mild and mellow, try It enee, then always -HOLLAND CIN-Best Gin sold st this lew pries - - - . .... . . APPLE BRAN DY-Thla yeera erep. but It la PURZ BRANDY . - . . ' . - PEACH' BRANDY-Made.especielly for as la Maryland. - ... iv "MOO 10.CCITT9 tXTK rtM CttlOV r0 MKT OF TKt MSTVt t iV 1 tl t V :;V. ft. . d Ptots er 4$ Uatt-rimta mt Amf aJbove Brmmdm la Fff' Owe,?.-:;. " , , We prepay expreesXJliarges at these prices and guarantee safe delivery. ' , YiY'.e f r c ' a j . .- -Send Money Order r lieg-Btered LcV r v i .: ' r. 'V' ,: :; ;? ; A.llIATKE c;COI,lI?AI 7 CCO-C02-GOi-COOE. C.VUYGT BOX CT1, 2. 3 :.t (.,' 4(3 A.' 4.- 3 t t '. 6.t. CI 3 C ' V - 3 '? a ! rt
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1908, edition 1
20
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