Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OE3ERVEE, NOVEMBER 18, 1CC3. Tf'p Tf" l o:t cv-i i v:,r.? 'o ioni: r, vi i : Imllcatlonw Ttf-l yovr Are Thai JiHovlile AMU t;'t tlie I'm utilise in SalUe lA'niuv Siren car Company ; Tired of 1.i.icImU. ; Bpaciul to The Observer. Columbia, S. C Nov. ll.-.lt looks now as if Columbia will lose her i place in the fc'outh Atlantic Leagui to JCnoxvUle or some otnor town, a mi egram reciveil to-day from Mr. B. W. Robertson, head of the streetcar company, who is now In New York, cays the street car company doesn't want any ; more v base ..ball la Us. The company 'with the amount it put In last season added to Its proportion of the debts ot the club stands to lose about $5,000, ' and considers that tt has sot enough. Secretary Ulbbes says If the franchise 1s not disposed of. to local interests ty the SOth it will be surely sold out ld, and acroriling to a telegram Mr. Gibbes received to-day Knoxvllla L.1 very anxious to take Columbia's place, paying a good price for the franchise, which Is good for fire years . more. Some of tlie Columbia fans are dis poned to dispute the ' association's right to sell outside, but the assocla . tlon feels sure of its ground - along, this line. - - ; . -v ' i -. Auto Drivers Getting lit fine Trial IYr ' Savttuuib luces, Savannah. Ga., Nor. 17. In pre- Jlminary practice , for the light car - race on November 25th and the grand ;.. prlse : race en; November .29th, the i drivers are showing some fine bursts : of speed on the Savannah course, J-ki-t spite the fact that this was but the : second day ef practice-on vno- h strutted course, all traffice having been- warned off during certain Jiours, v the drivers now. and then show al most the best speed Of which their machines are capable. r ; W. m, Hlllyard, driving a Lancia i ' light car, bore Off tne nonors in l- day's nractlca. ; A stoo watch' held i. on hie performance -showea mat io , covered -the ten mile course In eight minutes and six seconds, the first iP r anil Alvht mlftntM and .tVA SSCOndS . the econd lap. This ngurea more - than seventy, miles an hour. . - ' Hemerv. in a Bens car. drove the Jong course, twenty-five mllee and 700 feet, la J a minutes and 2 seconds. ( Want Now World' Record. v Savannah, Ga., Nov. 17. At a meet ing to-night it was decided by the Savannah , Automobile ' Club to offer an additional prise of S,i0 to - the V winner of the grand prise race if his : record should beat that of iNasarro. The Italians record of seventy four I inn t iiiiBa ' wulih i iiivw ' . hvh. " average time, is now the world's rec nrn. Tn a nirfti-i reiien uoon id se cure a new world's record. faculty: kecjtal given T THE PRr.STFRXVX COLIX'GU , . -Ce.tc'lrr Ford on Black List, Cincinnati, Nov. 17. A Ana Of t2S0 against, the, Brandon v Club In Canada was imposed by the national "j baseball commission in a- decision an- - neunced to-day declaring that Catch ier Ford, who waa purchased by the ' Philadelphia Americans In 1907 from ineligible list. The player failed to - report to Philadelphia and waa. m!Bs ; Jng during the season. - It -was Anally . learned that under another name toe had been playing with the-. Brandon . club, and 'the commission declares that neither the' player , oor ... the Brandon club , had any excuse ' for their actions. . : -.. , ' Score 1n Ptxil cluunptonKh Id. I gt Louis. November 17. Score in ;. the second block, of the three- block . world's continuous pool championship at n:a p. m.: . - -i - ' tluestott, - - ; " Total ecore, de Ord, IJf Hueston, 17. . 1 . The fcal, block, will , be played to morrow! , . , ., Aadtnonat Ixx-al Trains on SsJboarq, aianue to ixiumbtsv . Special to The Observer. - - Columbia, a. . C... .Otosu ;iT.-An-Jiouncement is made by the Seaboard that it will put on two additional lo- : cai trains between Hamlet and - Co : eavannah to accommodate local trav .t and provide better through travel from the North to Florida points. The new train between Hamlet and Co arter tne tnrpugn train, About 7:30. a. "m. nrrlvlng at Columbia about 11 a, ', m., and returning - leave Columbia about .p. m. end arrive Hamlet sdoui p. m., . inat Detween Co lumbia , and Savahnah 'will leave Co lumbia about 8 a.' m., arrive Savannah sdoui a, m., ana returning leave Savannah about 4 p. m. and arrive I ' : ' - BLUQOISHvUVER A FOB TO AMEI - TIO.V. , your iivw macuve as you reel dull. your mm jibuvjt uu siiicnr exertion ; exhausta you. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver and bowels and makes you feel bright and active. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauneate i I. ii .a ,. . . or njw hiiu w uiiiu ntnu veiy yieHsant to t tike. Orlno da more effective than pllla , er erdlnary cathartics. . Refuser snheti- ttrtes. R. H, Jordan & Co. and W. ij. lland s Ca. ?. , - . . . , . , ifr. and Jlrn. II .K. ri! r,i. Miss .lay PenlK liI. Jlrs. K. it. S(pwrt, mi-h Adi lairl tiK'Dium bum Si I. i Mary lenabln , lUmtWiv Uvli - tit , IjirjcC . ; Audience liat MKhk 'Aho AunihcrH and a 1V Worilst About - KacIi ITho Concert ' tli Kveut of the Vear and Due of Ilare Ilcwsare, Ia the auditorium of the Presby terian "CollegaT last might at: !;15 o'clock, the first concert of the sea son by the musfc faculty of the col lege was given. The night was ideal, the audience lart-e and inspiring, the programme excellent und the concert thoroughly enjoyed by all, tv-'.' Miss Adelaide . Stephens ' gave the first ' selection "on ' the programme, Toccata and Fuffue by Bach and was greeted by a generous .burnt of ap plause as she made her appearance,' looking very charming la a . white gown, mum Stephens Is a fine or ganist: IShe sits well, she registrates easily, her pedal work is clear and fine, her Interpretation very intelli gent and her technique unusually good. 'Bachs compositions are all difficult -but Alias Stephens rendered the Toccata, and Fugue wth the skill and finish of a rare musician and she received many beautiful flowers. Miss May Penneid. becomingly gowned in ecru net over silk, sang Klsa's Dream, . from Lohengrin, de lightfully accompanied on the piano by Mr. Jlenry Anderson, musical di rector of the college. Miss Penfleld is an1 artist whom Charlotte - has learned to delight to honor. Gifted with a very handsome personal Ap pearance, a voice ' clear and eVritV. flexible and always musical, she com bines all the requisites which make the best of concert singers. Miss Penfleld is graceful and when her en core was prolonged ana sne naa io return for more flowers, "he bowed so charmingly that another burst of applause followed. - - Mrs. E. H. Stewart, one of the most popular of-the many popular teacn era in the collere. gave much pleas ure with her piano selection, a (Bolero oous.it. bv Mosskowskl. a dainty and tuneful piece Interpreted delightfully by Mrs. Stewart, wno wore a prey gown ' Of biacK' net one , receivou flowers. in abundance.- , When Mr. Henry F. Anderson made his appearance and took his seat at the organ, the whole audience gave him av amlle of cordial greeting and it was evident from the pleased looks of the pretty college glr la that they considered Jilm not oniy a, mueicai artist but . .v friend.- Mr. Anderson rendered in masterly manner, Oull- mant'a Cantilena Pastorale, oae of the loveliest,; of all the lovely - eom noslt one bv- this : great eemposer, Mr. Anderson has the soul and con seqnently the touch of a real musician and his rendition of Ollmants Can tilene Pastorale was . . exquisite, i He waa aDDlauded and applauded -and ivarr una wanOd him to Plar again iMiHS Mary Venabte Ramsay played Chopin Ballade in-A flat and played It welL She erae attired In white, Her touch is rood, her interpretation splendid, her technique fine and her number aive much pleasure. She re ceived flowers and applause in abund ance, . , Mrs. flenry r.-lAnderson, accom- nunlert hv Mr. Anderson on the piano. rendered upon 'the violin the Allegro movement front 'Bwthoven'a sonata, otins 14. .' , i .' ' jurs. Anaerson was . handsome old . roev satin ' dress, en trai n, ' and looked : dainty and sweet. And she known now to piny tne -vio lin, her howlns? being easy ana grace fuL and her technloue very, nne." ne Diava with taste and feeling and her interpretation or ueetnoven is excel lent, and-Jier- renaiuon oi tne many trllla and arpeagion waa lauitnesa. Bhe . received, lota of .flowers. Mr. Henrv Anderson, who w not only an able organist, but a oeiignti ful pianist, rendered (a) -Chop'n'i Nocturne. . none 87 and :) Walta, Amu 9. Uoth these compositions are well known to muslo lovers ana universally enjoyed. Mr: Anderson renderedfthem with. the InterpreUtlon of an artist -and the skill of a finish' ed pianist ' ' ' ' ' ' . Miss- Penfleld -sang "IMympns ana Farms," by Bemberg,,'. a bright and lovous somr. - full of dainty passages. captivating little trills and scales, and Miss Penfleld -waa captivating as she sans?, her clear and lovely voice being charmingly adapted to the muslo. , Miss Stephen renderea two piano compositions by Oerrit Smith,, (a) Columbine and b) "Waits for left band, both- beautiful and beautiruny played. ' Miss Stephens la equally as accomplished at the piano as at, or gan and her name upon any concert programme will oe a guaranty oi pleasure. She was vociferously . apt plauded and received; flowers and flowers. . - h - .- Tha eoncert -was brought to a close with 'Rhembwrger'a Sonata, osaa. i76, for the orpran, rendered by Mr." An derson. The selection was f Interest nr and enloVabie and wa rendered wlth beautiful internreUtion and ar tistic execution by Mr. Anderson, who is 'one of the most vlnisli'ed organists ever heard in Charlotte and an Ideal director. Of music for any Institution. TEHMIirAUS AT OtWRLEsTOX? We are ciTlnir free $7.50 worth of ware at our store next week. See ad vertisement in this paper for par ticulars. Southern Hardware) Com pany. -. ; . lil ksbursr, 8. J., Man Tells Obirver Cijrre vmdent That C., V. & O. Itail r uti Wtil lltiiau ly Make 1l)t ' ity Sonlhem. Terminal orkviiio l.ipccts to Ha Jleiietltc4. Special to The Obseryer. TorkWUe. S. ., Nov. 17. While Tprkvllle is not so much as dreaming that" the main Mne of lhe .Carolina, Cilnchfleld 4b Ohio Railroad will pass through-Jior limits, still she i ex pecting to receive substantial benefits from the construction of the road owing to the fact that it connects With the Marlon and Kingvllle divis ion of the .Southern, at Marlon, N. C, and with the Carolina ft Northwest ern at Uncolnton, N. C over 'the Seaboard. Torkville has never : en- Joyed the advantage of being, either on or in close touch with mam, through line of railroad, -but does en Joy the advantage of having two com peting branch or independent roads that connect with all the principal trunk lines-operating in this part of the State. , . ' ' - It waa reported here more than a year ago that the Carolina, Clinch field & Ohio Railroad; was negotiat ing with the -Southern' for the pur chase 'of - the- Marlon and Klngsvllle division, but ewlng to the. fact that there were no subsequent, develop ments given out, it had been general ly supposed that the negotiations had. lone - since ended, but The .Observer correspondent waa advised a few days ago by a prominent cltisen of Blacks- burg that he knew it to be a tact tnat negotiations -were still pending as re cently as six months ago, and he waa satisfied that eouid tne two corpora tions arrive at what both sides con sidered equitable terms the Marlon and Klngsvllle division would be ab-' sorbed by the C C. ft O., and the former used as the main line of tne latter aa e part of the line .for reach-: lng Charleston, where he felt satis fied that it -was the purpose of the new road to ultimately - have its Southern : terminals. -When " asked how this could be when it is generally understood that the road has already bee n located from Bostio, N..C, to f "THE GIRL QUESTION." George Marlon, the famous stage director f who produced The College Widow,",The Prince of Pllnen," "The Merry Widow" and ' ."The " County Charman," ' has ! directed the : re hearsals of The Girl Question,? the musical comedy by Frank. R Adams and Will M- Hough, jtvJth musie by Joseph K. Howard, which will be seen at the Academy ot Muslo Friday evening-, November 27th, under the direction' of the Askln-filnger ' Com pany. , . .; . ' There is a distinction, a class, and an' atmosphere of elegance about , Mr, Marion'a work which stamps it todel loiy .as that or a master, an any theatre-roer who has witnessed pro duction of his Is always on the look out for an opportunity to see another Rr .,t,nhr- I ionttrolri omethin ef the attr and npllft of a t?f.bu.X. ?i-th.l-"tWlti htT legend. Morrison's."Fauf Is plied that It was" generally understood that It was not-the Intention of the C, C ft O. people .to construct this line as a part of the permanent main line, and stated that it waa claimed that the line from Bostio to Spar tanburg would not be on the same general scale as to grades, curves, bridges, . etc.. as is that part of the road between Bostio and Spruce Pine, and was only intended as a means of reachinsr that part of the State wnicn otherwise could not be reached over Its own lines, and In which the busi ness ' possibilities for the road were great. . ' . As to whether or - not the 'Blacks- burg man has sized up the situation correctly and has actually given out the nians of these people wno it is stated have already, spent $10,000, 000 in constructing and equipping what la claimed will he the beet constructed railroad line In the South, this correspondent is not prepared to ear. and - meteta--writes what he has aa an additional contribution to v av theme on which many other' corres pondents have i written during tne past two or three years without any more acewrate data than- has the present rwriter. '.(."-' ' -' OAJUj TO REV. W. R. ilXVTElV Stateevllle Congregation Ask IJnooln- ton Pastor to Become bucceeeor oi Iter, Ir. J. M. lUohard, , , Special to The Observer.-' i Statesville, ' Nov, 1 7. 'At a cone re gatlonal meeting of the First Presby terian church Sunday morning the matter of elactlng a new pastor to succeed Rev, Dr; C. ML Richards, who hSk accented a call to Davidson, was taken up first and Prof. J H. Hill, for the committee appointed to - recom mend a pastor, named . Rev. W. R, M Inter. - pastor of the ' Presbyterian church at Llneolnton, as the unani mous choice, of the committee ana when the recommendation was put before the -church ' by . ; Rev, J. M, Wharey, D' D., of Davidson,: who pre sided as moderator, it was unanim ously adopted by the congregation.' It Is not known whether Mr. Mlnter. will accept the call at Statesvllle; and It may not be known z'or severs weeks, lit win doubtless visit her and look over the field before he makes a de cision. , '.',-J i . - -- Mr. Mlnter 4s highly recommenaea to the church. He ie about 1 5 year old and has a small family. He-is a native of' Laurens county, S. C but has labored in Cleveland, Rutherford and Lincoln counties, this State, since entering - the . ministry. Me wa ror a time pastor at Shelby -but gave op his work there to take" charge of a school in Rutherford eounty - which he was instrumental In establishing-. He ' has been at Llneolnton . two or three years, having flrrt gone there as co-pastor with the late xRev. ' R. Z. Johnson, who. died - last spring. A committee of the Statesvllle church spent Sunday. November 8th, in Lln eolnton and heard Mr. Mlnter preach and they were very much pleased with him. . The pastor Of the First Presbyter- Ian church of Statesvllle receives . a salary of SI. 800 a year and la fur nished a residence tne manse-rree. The church is the strongest In the - . - ,,i ! MUtKKISOIS 3 FAUST. Whlls in varions nartsiof'thls conn. trY, ,- audiences are re-discovering Faust". In thenew and prosalo guise of Molnar'a play, "Th Devil," Rosa bel Morrison Is again presenting - the Morrison version of this play . with enormous success on tour, - - in . the race for popularity, this much can be said for "Faust," that new disguise do not make new "devils" and that th studio et- an amorous -artist 1 not quite so romantic as the: garden in 'Faust,"' or so exciting a., place as the Brocken on walpurgls night Morrison's version of "Faust" .has much to recommend lt . It gives to th Kn-llsh ' atage something "of Goethe's dignity of language without bombast and rant;. It maintains - the Integrity of Goethe's central idea, and it order the action, onthe whole, skilfully and swiftly and clearly, with tragio intensity.' It I no mere op era tio libretto; It ie a play.' a poetle play. a. tragio play.. - To see It per formed by -competent players .with adequate scenery la surely to feel nowon It twenty-second annual tour of this country and Its popularity is in no way dimmed by other devil plays,' or other version of the sub lime poem of Faust" , In either dra matic or operatic form. Th reap pearance in this elty after aa absence of several years, at the Academy v of Musio next Monday... ' matinee - and night. Is an event both theatrically and from literary, and educational atanqpotnt. - . - . .. CAMPANARI.';?,?-'); Signer-. Gulseppe - Campanart. ' the world' grreatest baritone, will be heard in recital at the Academy of Muslo - to-morrow night. ' Since . the first announcement of the coming en gagement in this city of the celebrat- ea singer mere nas been unusual in terest show among, the music-loving people of Charlotte and - surrounding towns. Theatre parties - have been 1 gotten up inan tne cities of -th State, - In eluding Raleigh, Greensboro, Win ston-Salem and - Wilmington) j It is expected that there will r be several hundred people coming to Charlotte for this grand, occasion. 1 - '' i Signor Campanari Is assisted In all Of his concerts y Miss Lyon a Clark- son, who herself has achieved fame as a pianist. - .- - -l The following is the programme In wnici campanart' will be heard;-'-1; Arietta, Campanari;.",. Handel Fevere Marlnar, Oampanarl , a.MUHoUI Serenade.- CajnnaAari i.i.', .....Toatl FHUlad. Mis Clarkaon t. .. .....ChoDin New put Andrl Campanari ,i.Moaart Walts, Miss.Clarkson ...Chopin Noctures. Miss Clarkson '-.. ... ,.'.;' .V. .Grlec Come L'arnors, Campanari , .'.Girendelli L'alba, Campanari .. ...... ....Hode jerge ai jraatem, uampanarl v.Rosaliil Polonaise, Miss Clarkson .. .. ....Lists Torador Song, campanart ,,Biset tt O. " BtTRHANS TESTIFIES ' AFTER FOUR TEARS. , G. B. Burbans. of Carlisle Centre, ' N. T., - writes: i 'About four years ago I wrote you. stating that I had been entirely cured ef severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure.' It entirely stopped the brick duat sediment.' and pain and - symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have .never had a return of any of those symptoms during the four years that have elapsed and I am evi dently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble' K. H. Jordan ft Co. and Wi L. Hand ft Covx n i . ; v , , WILLIAM FIRTH, PRES. THE FRAXK B. COMUTS, Vice pres. anj T , ' ' 79 Milk Street, Boston Ilass. ; Xf S. COTTIRA27, tuvrtmtiY; 40 m. bui, CHAIlLpTTE, 17. 0L Baptist antf Latheraa Minister Hare . . rfonut joebato.on sMptism, ,.' : Special to The, Observer. :- Statesvllle, Nov. 17. The Alexander eounty folks were treated to an un usual joint debate a few day ago when Rev. W; J. Bumgarher, Baptist minister of Alexander, and Rev. C A, Smith, tLutheran, of Catawba county, met at Little River church and dis cussed baptism for' two daya. - Big crowds attended and numbers of each faith thought their man did the best. Everything went along smoothly and It is said that the minister quit better friends than ' they were : when they began. . '. . - ,-i - - Tankee NRealdent of Sooth Carolina . ,t Inventor of Cotton i-icker. Special to The Oe error. -' Columbia,' B. C.. Nov; 17. A North ern man who has been living in Sum ter county1 a number v ot years, . Mr. R. S. Wheeler, haa Invented what his neighbor think 1 a successful cotton picker. At the request ot these friend Commissioner Watson to-day arranged'1 for m publlo demonstration of .the practicability of the machine at a point near , Columbia on No vember S6th. . 4 .. f , - ' Concord Physician to More to Virginia Special to The Observer., Concord. Nov.-17 Dr, O. D. John son returned to. the .city last, night front' Culpepper, ., wher h had been for the past ten days prospect ing with a view to locating. - It Is quite probable that Dr. Johnson will go to Virginia to live, . having made arrangements to locate several miles out from Culpepper at a point along the Southern ' Railway, bearing- the name of Brandy, where he will raise chickens and do other stunts. 1 v The Best Tor Leaky Eoofs. ; For" sale 'only by , cmarLott0;quppl y.gc 1 5 :CWo carry everything Mill Fumisbiiigs . . Only On "ER.OMO flWONt,- that la - i On Day. CiVw3 Dsy f w Ct-resa Coklin en vr THE VACATION QtESTIOXf - THE IMECKLEJfBTJRO ' Chase City, Va., of course;; neeaua ft offers greater aavanUgea and at traction than any other place In Virginia, It I the horn of tbefamoti Mecklenburg LI Oil and Calcium Chloride Water. , . Prominent people from all over the South rather here: therefore th best and most congenial company at all times. - isverytning arst-eisss. Special- summer rates.- Make reservation now. , t THE MCKXKBU RCL Chas aty. Vs. ' . ' Beart;i5trcngth Bsirt8trenrUi.erHetmVsUQiaaMSAsKerTe ttraosib, or MerreWealnni nothing store. Po hi rely, act one weak heart In a kunerad Is, la nv salt, aetuafly dlstassd, ; tt is alaioit always hidden tiny little err that really to an at hutlfc Tali ebtcure aerrr-the Okfdlae. or Heart Nerve Imply needs, sad must bare, axon power, store Stability,, not eontrolling, snore goveralng strangth. Wlthent that tb Heart sjust continue to fall, and tbe stomaah and kidaeys aiao bare these aarae coatralnna- nerns. This elearly explains wby, as a BMdieins, Dr. flbooB'i Bettoratlre bat m the past done so araeh for weak and ailing Hearts, Dr. Shoop Irsl sought tbe esue of all this painful. ealimaUns, sufloeat. la heart distrvis. Dr. Sheop's ReatormUvs tbU popular preacriptioo 1 alone directed to thaw weak and wasting nerve esntMa. It bulldst tt ttmwUeni; It olhra nsj, gssvla hsrt lMls. Ii you would bars strong Heaits, strong dt. station, strengths! tbsst aefTi- tbem a needed, with -, . , AwTT ;ii-asues t.;- ,'. - . i . ? -.'-'- ( "i 1 ; 9 JO oo5c?aSiuo Ci;UEKS PHARMACY. Grand Exctirslon to Richmond. Va, - AorcmDcr Eotn. -t On account of Thanksgiving frame between Universities of North Caro lina and Virginia. SOUTHERN RAIL WAY will operate special train to leave Charlotte at 7!S p. m..- No vember 25th, arriving at Richmond about 6:00 m4 November Z6th, 1808. Returning : leave Richmond midnight same date. Train to consist of first-class day coaches and Pull man car. ' - .' ? . Tloket to be - sold at r points on branch line to , connect at Junction points; . Round-trip rat from Char- otte, jv. c, is. oo. For 'detailed Information see large flyers, or call on your depot agent; . R. JU VERNON. Those desiring Pullman accommo dations will notify me. t ; (4 ' raxmsDAY mamAi ;C;v-. . . The 7orid's Fancn3 Baritone X C ' : " ' 1 :; X ' w SIQITOR GUI3LPPE ' . k , .'AsslHed by Hiss Lycna .Clarksonl. ... ViSeats nowion.isale at IIawleytaL, ' v:? -'( Prices. ;.t .... . . . . ; . . v; . ;$2.00, $1.50, $1.00 i l If you hr any trouble with your stomach. . Nearly every ,.;ona does Indlifestlon, Sour Stomach, Belcbing', Gas, "Set x, votis Dyspepsl, distress after eating, can't eat what you ""nt, caa't enjoy what you eat try a little , - Mm For Dyspcjpsia and Indigestion - .1 Kodol Digests all you eattny sort of food, at any time-. ' ' ; and ltf la tne only preparatlou that does. r V ' Kodol Is a liquid tastes good and does good quickly. " Being a liquid, it atarta digestion at once just the am ' aa the digestive Juices of a healthy stomach, A perfect digester inust be la liquid form. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. ' , ' You only take it when you need it. , There is not a drop of hsam In a gallon of EodoL Try Kodol today, on our guarantee. Your money, back If ; It falls, Aak; your Druggist about our 'Guarantee. Keeps Your Stomach Svrci C '1 I Jit It 'M m m ? .-.:.. . ... . (Mm a , ReactcsYoaltoncxtDay Send us $3.00 (registered letter. V 0 express or rxjst-olSce money order) "' - and! you will receive the next day, by ;"0ver-Kjb! Er?rc:$," Four Full Quart Bottles of the best guaranteed Pure Old Corn Whiskey you have ever tasleLv ... ' ' Jf80 per gallon, b :g ' .' ' ; ''. " ' .' ;' " We guarantee safe delivery of aQ shmenU. .-; , - J. A. COUCH, J.A.McDonemshCoDOl-903 ECnry St. Richmond, Va. ' . WHK for Omsfate PrioUrt. DO IT NOW. , ' k i , i - , ' 0F TI1E CnZfil'lESTZC f'lflLIELE'.flWii aZflEsCOflLlKprj; PMlXki m oun store. "aoinnlnr Honday, Nov; 23 DEr.IOMSTRATICI! ".7EEK FROM NOV. 23RD TO 28TH. i . 7::.::, colcpany fRZE! $750 S?T Of Wi . , . , . : , " . .- u - With every Majestic Range sold during this Cook ing Exhibitioa we will give, . absolutely " FREE, one handsome set ot ware. This ware 'is 'worth $7.50 if it is worth a cent. It is the best that can be" bought. Ve don't add $7.50 to the price of the range and tell you you are getting the ware free, but sell all Majestic 'Ranges at the regular price. - You get .the ware free. Remember, this is for exhibition week only. "Ware will not be given after this week. . This ware is on exhibition at our store, and must be seen to be appreciated. . Come in any day during the week. Make our store your headquarters. Have coffee and biscuits with us. Come, It you Intend to fcuy or not; V.12 1::!. 1 riiatlon ccd will serve you in C.c f :::::: :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1908, edition 1
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