Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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-7"-". CHAELOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBER 24, 1D03. o TO WATERWAYS CONGRESS. "'''"ill ' Appolntrxl - to ' National Jiivcrs and i I arbors Congress tat atJilnfrton Nest Monday J.irt"r irna ntUeiK Juki H. Chad- bourn. President B. ' M. . Miller yesterday appointed Mr. D. A. Tompklu Ml CoL A. L. smith as delegates from the Southern Manufacturers' Club at the meeting of the National Rivers and Harbors congress Which HUM held In Washington the Sth, ltb an 3 11th of next montlu Mr. Miller also, by virtue of his office as president' of the Cotton Manufacturers' A no elation of North Carolina, yesterday appoint ed Messrs. IX U uore, of .Wilming ton, and K. H. Williamson, ot Fay : eltevilhv delegates to the same con vent Ion. it la expected that both som en! ttees will be represented in full. The , following letter, written by ; Mr. James T- Chadbourn.. president ot tho North Carolina Waterways Aaso elation; and addressed to Mr. J. A. .Fore, of . the executive committee, wa , received yesterday. It Is self-explan-' atory and Is reproduced: . Wilmington. Nov. 11th, 10$. Sir. 1. A. Pore, Charlotte, N. d ' Dear Sir: I wish to advise yon that there will be held in the City of Wash ington. December tth-llth, Inclusive; the annual meeting of the National .Rivers and H arbor j Congress. Th North Carolina Waterways As oeiation has appointed you a dele . gate to that congress, which appoint ment will entitle you to the privilege of the floor, and to all courtesies at - representative and member ot th'.s ' association. For the convenience ot . the representatives of this association It has been decided to rent a room in the New Wlllard Hotel, which will : i designated as the headquarters of the North Carolina Waterways Asat r at-la lion. In which marn Atir rentier annual meeting will also be held at 11 o'clock on December Sth. At this meeting a large and representative - 4talerarinn la vr4r.tA Ta attend and at that time plans will be discussed ' yor the furtherance of our State prop . ositlona, ' It la of the greatest Importance that '. this State and organisation be repre sented by a large delegation of prom . tnent men at the congress of the na- ,iivnu uwcmuon, ana we Bincertiy "trust you may be present, both at the meeting of this association and at that of the National Rivers and Har . bora Congress, the latter association . being.. second In Importance only to ' the Congress of the United States. .- Kindly advise our secretary, Mr. Mearee Harries. Wlimincton. N. C. iwhether you will be nll: to accept i the appointment, and upon your ac ceptance you will receive through us the proper credentials from the Gov ernor of our State. We would alio ' thank you to give us the names of ny persons who you may desire tn Jiave appointed as delegates to this congress, upon receipt of which In formation we will take pleasure In communicating with them. .. Awaiting your early reply, and trosiing you will find it possible to ac cept the appointment, I am. Very cordially yours, JAMES H. CHADBOURN, T ' President DOES KNqVPJiE VrAST"pt tj lnqnlrk Stnl Here From Columbia : Which May Bo a -Blind" Prrsl : dent Wesm Says Ha Knows Noth- " Ing of Applioation Irona Tennessee cuy. - . . ' President 3. H. Wearn and an Ob server 'man both received telegrams from . The Columbia etate yesterday asking If Knoxvllle, Tenn bad applied for admission in the Carolina Asso ciation. . M'..Wearn made no answer to The State and to The Observer he said in response to a telephone' mes sage last night that he knew nothing of such an application. : It Is gener ally thought that the Inquiry from the Columbia newspaper was some what of a "blind" by which the pro posed sale to KnoxviHe of the South Atlantic franchise held by parties in that city could be postponed, al though this 1 nothing mors at all than merest conjecture. It possibly became rumored on the streets of Co lumbla that such was the case and the newspaper made Its question In perfect innocence. The status of the situation is such Just now as to apparently force Co lumbia Into the Carolina Association. Parties in that city who have held the South Atlantic franchise through heavy financial defeat are determined so sell and' hold an oner rrom iinox vllle, which will be given priority, unless others from"-the Gamecock City make application. This is not at all probable. Knoxvllle was talked several weeks sgo as being an applicant for a berth in the Carolina League, but the tact of Its location was considered other wise than In Its favor. It can be reached without breaking the schedule of dally games, but it is so far out of the way as to make such a proposi tion impractical. The upshot of the whole matter will In all probability be that Co lumbia will have a team in the Caro lina Association next year, managed by Billy Laval, aa a dispatch from Greenville to this paper this morn ing indicates. IT WAS A CAW. ON CHARGE OF MAYHEM. Magistrate Cobb Binds Over Samuel Dulln on Serious Charge tn Sum of .MM. Mr. Sam Dulln, who chewed a gen erous mouthful ot left ear from Mr. K. Hyland's head Saturday night in a difficulty near Martin's store on North Davidson street, was held in the sum of $2S& on the charge of maydem by Magistrate J. W. Cobb, before . whom he was tried late yesterday af ternoon in the latter's office in the : courf house. ' The details of the case were recited at some length in yesterday's paper, v Mr. Hyland was driving along In his bua-s-v when Will Dulln. a brother it . Sam. struck Mr. Hyland's dog. MfTl ' Hyland got out of his buggy and ask- . lng the dog's assailant how he would like to be treated In that manner, truck him with his buggy whip. Tha.i (Sam Dulln came to the rescue of WM . Dulln and grappled his opponent. More than half of Hyland's right ear. the upper portion, was sacrificed to , the anger of his assailant. All the witnesses of the affair was present yesterday afternoon, and the . trial was lplcy. Dulln is employe! in tne engine room oi tne seiwyn Hotel. Mr. Hyland is city plumbing Inspector. A - - farmers' and Merchants' ' Bank of Stanly I&ijoys Prosperous Year-. Yesterday's Meeting. A me unua.i meeung oi me siock- Stolders of the Farmers' and Mer chants' Bank of Stanly yesterday a semi-annual dividend of I per cent, was declared, payable January 1st, 301. The surplus was also Increased from $506 to tl.000. Directors were elected for the ensuing year as fol lows:' Messrs. C. V. Abernethy, B. F. tUarpeatec, M. C. Hunter. R. H. Mor rison, Jacob Jenkins and J. M. Reln hardt, of Stanly, and Messrs. P. M. Brows. J. M. Oldham and W. L. Jenkins, of Charlotte. Officers were chose as follow: Mr. W. I. Jenkins, president: Dr. M. C. Huntor, vice president, and Mr. J. M. Reln l.ardt, cashier. The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank has been In opera tion only two years and In spite of the o-c ailed panic and other hindering forces has enjoyed seasons of marked prosperity due to the safe and con servative management of the officers in charge. SHOW A DISAPPOINTMENT. Very Small Houses Witnessed tbe Two Pel formawces of Goethe's Great . Play Yesterday. Probably because the p'.ay has been fteea here so frequently before, prob ably: because the smallness of th house militated against tbe display cf enthusiasm or probably because the actors la the performance were not adjusted to a nicety to their parts for some reason or other "Faust" was not very Warmly received here either matinee or night. Edward N. Hoyt. as Mephlsto, was the thriller , of the company, and lie was about - the only one that measured up to his duties la every particular. Miss Rosabel Morrison v as somewhat of a disappointment. '1 he claims that have been made for her in advanos notices were hardly t-uKtatned with any degree tf uniform Ky. Of course, tbe scenic features were delightful and the raining of fir ia tbe fourth act was especially aot- orthy. Tiusf Is a strong play, but It tkes srtisat to get it off, . r Funeral of Mrs. Cushion. , . a A t-. ' fTmVM 4-rittfBla flMftrtaW ai x i- in y v enemoon Brv. J. E- tferryBJU eon f -ted the funeral servics ef Mra .rv fa.hion. who died Saturday nornlng at her borne in Paw Creek i .wnship. Mrs. Cashlon was well l -nwu and esteemed la her commo- r y. Several children survive. - i ClI'K A COLD IN 0E DAY LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine s. Ir. . r'hta refund t""'T If e. K. W. OKOVE'g '?.cb t "x, ;:c. Concori Deposes and Submits An Kx- planatlon For a Story Tliat iTav eled Far Faster Than the Facts Justified, People in various sections of the State and perhaps of others, who heard a ridiculous report last week to the effect that the President-elect had tragically departed this vale of tears, will be" interested In the follow ing from The Concord Tribune, of Friday, explaining how swiftly the most unfounded statement will spread. "Last Saturday night a rumor was afloat over this city to the effect that President-elect William Taft was killed. There was considerable ex citement In all circles for a little while', and the operators at the West ern Union telegraph office was put to work tapping the wires at Richmond, Va., and Brooklyn, N. to see If the rumor could be verified. Mr. Taft spoke at Brooklyn on Saturday and was said to be all right In every par ticular, therefore the rumor fell flat and excitement died down. The State papers have been scoring Conoord pretty heavily since for starting such a rumor, and upon Investigation by a Tribune man, the facts in the case are about like this: "Last Saturday at or near Oaffney, 8. C, a train struck a beast that had deliberately endeavored to Impede the progress of the locomotive by placing Itself on the rails. The animal was Instantly killed, following which a message passed over the wires along the various lines and some operator In quoting the unfortunate affair made the message read: 'Bull calf killed In wreck to-day.' etc. A key on the line was ODen and an operator mis took the Quotation for 'Bill Taft' in stead of bull calf, hence the rumor, for a small messenger boy came on the streets and asked certain parties very confidentially If they had heard the news, stating that 'Bill Taft' had been killed. That's the whole story In detail- ' High Point People Give Aid to Man nDO juost Ail oy tire, Special to The Observer. Hish Point. Nov. J J. The awful raiamitv that visited the home of Mr. Junius Beaver and destroyed all his earthly possessions his home, his property and a bright-eyed little girl ha. touched the hearts of the peo pie and they are trying to ease the pain caused by the ravages of the fire as beat they can. The Daughters of Rebekah have started a subscrlp lon list and the cltisens are respond ins- generously. While it Is not known what caused the fire, it ta aup- posed that the little girl was playing with matches or had got too close to th ira. The little boy who was con fine to his bed with an attack of fmeumonia tried to save the life of his ittla aister. but to no avail. When the fire had spent itself, nothing but the charred remains of tne litue daughter was found. It was one of the saddest occurrences here in re cent years. Archdeacon Webber at Wilmington. Special to The Observer. Wilmington. Nov. IS. Archdeacon Percy Clinton Webber, ot Wisconsin, is now in the midst of a highly suc cessful mission at St. John's Protest ant Episcopal church, of which Rev. William E. Cox Is the rector. Four services are held dally and a season of deep spirituality is the result. Yes terday the services included a great mass meeting for men at 4: to o'clock. when the archdeacon was heard by a large audience, the brotherhoods of St. John's and St James having at tended in a body. The service last night was of the fonr Episcopal par ishes In the city and Rev. Mr. Web ber was beard witn great religious awakening upon the part of alL He has deeply taken hold of the people of Wilmington and they are greatly Impressed with him as a minister or great oower. and personal influence. The services at 81 John's will con tinue through Thursday. While la the city he to a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cox at the parish house of St. John's. South Carolina School Laws to ' Do Revised. v Epsclal to The Observer. , , Columbia, 8. C Nor. 11. A com mission to revise the school laws is a suggestion that Superintendent of Education Martin wlO make In his annual report. That the present school Uws are contradictory and eonfusiBg, duo largely to tha passage of special school acts at different times. Is a condition that the State Sapertntesdent of Education says ex ists and in his opinion the .work of all school authorities would bo simpli fied and rendered mora smooth by the appointment of a commission : with instructions to remove the differences and bring the laws Into agreement. This plan has worked well la other States. Mr. Martin has for ooms time opposed the formation of special school districts by special acts of the Legislatures but the defects ia , the school laws go even farther than tats particular. - Not Knowing This Nen Suffer - .Absence of : . vital , power . makes the average maa of mid die age worse off in his ability to enjoy life than the old fel low of odd years. -. . An eminent specialist who - -has treated many of New York's millionaire club men. and whose-fees range from $1,0U to 110,08. recently' consented to the publication! a most valuable formula, claiming that Its - marvelous . . re storative powers over the -natural functions was such as to cure the average man and re store nature's sweetest blessing to the highest tone and vlgos, such as may paver have been realized before. Men In every station suffer untold tortures from Inability, nervous exhaus tion, kidney and urinary diffi culties, so that this will certain ly prove a blessing to such and prevent further suffering. Get at any well-stocked drug store one ounce concentrated fluid balm wort and three ounces syrup sarsaparllla com pound, mix and let stand two hours. Then get on ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene (not cardamon) com pound. Mix all in a six or eight ounce bottle; shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at retiring. The three main ingredients are pure concentrations, put especially for doctors and for prescription generally. In one ounce bottles, packed In card board boxes. If properly made of pure In gredients with printed pure drug guarantee on the pack ages, a bounding new life will quickly follow with completely restored functions that make life worth living. Secrecy Is Insured by mixing at home, which Is as It should be for over-sensitive men. O A V, '.-' , 'y a g tg C La a I vJ7 asLs (2. I : Suffered k Agony writes Mrs. Ella Flowers, of Sparks, Okliu, "for 6 years, Tv"ith pains at the pit of , my stomach and in my back and side. -: -T thought I was past curing, as I had tried several (different medicines without relief. 'About two months ago;; I began the1 use of Oardui and it did me more good than anything I had tried,' so that my next period passed with little or no pain. I 7 -i v 3 -v , ; f' r i -r ( 1 ' . J feel that I owe a world of tnanks to the Ladies Advisory Department and to .Cardui, which has done meso much good." ,' . ' ' ' - .v . - If you doubt that Cardui Trill help you, why not tryitt:'v';;? ' . ' ' .. At is safe and harmless, made from purely vegetable ingredients, that act in a gentle, natural manner, on the wb manly vorgans, and cannot do anything but good, to young or old. 4 ? Anousanas oi jaaies nave written to fi f)y tell.ot its benefit'to them, - ? . -'V'V;; I Try Cardui, for y 1 1 rovu mm I I M o too I MILLS AND MARKETS Mrs. Mary Peacock, of Rowan County Special to Tbe Observer. Spencer, Nov. 21. Mrs. Mary Peacock, aged SO years, wife of Mr. O. A. Peacock, of Trading Ford, Rowan county, died at her home last night after an Illness ef more than a month. The burial was from Trading Ford Baptist cfiurch to-day. Two brothers and two slaters, besides a hus band, survive. Mrs. Delia Jenkins, of StatesvUle. Special to The Oberver. StatesvUle, Nov. 23. Mrs. Delia Jenkins, wife of Mr. Robert W. Jenkins, died Saturday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Benson, corner Eighth street and Charlotte avs nue, death resulting from a severe attack ol pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins re cently moved to StatesvUle from Bethany township and Were making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Jenkins was 90 years old snd is survived by her husband, her parents and a number of brothers and sisters. She was a member ot South River Baptist church, Bethany township, snd a good woman. Funeral services were conducted yesterday, by Rev. Mr. Ooodln, and the Interment was at St. Paul's Cemetery. Honey Market. V New York. Nov. 3. Mpney os call easy 14 to I; ruling rate 1; closing bid ltti offered 1. ' Time loans easier, M days and 90 days t per cent.; six months 1. '' Prime mercantile paper i to 4 per cent; sterling exchange strong with ao tual business In bankers' bUls at 484 to 4M.10 for 60-day bills, and at 4gi tor demand. Commercial bills 4S3 to 483; bar silver 10: Mexican dollars 46; gov ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular. A" way; they have. What This Charlotte Cltlsea Soys Only'' Corroborates the .' Story of Thousands. ' The particulars- related by this representative -citlxen of Charlotte, are similar to hundreds of others la this city.- When there are scores of KnerTu rec.id fronT th ui of through critical ordeat with t safety. V: No voraan twho(uses DJB.l WJ-ILL, pul the Tetert , Mother's friend need fear the sutfering Incident to birth; for it robs alrattMJt f e S ak s1a4ta . 1- ' vavy v aa V"i iviw muat 'ilV, VWaaw vlnced. ' Read -the following: Mrs, 8. W. Seattle, 807 East Ninth . ' And many other painful and . distressing a! I m e n 1 s from "t; vhfch most mothers, suffer, H Mother's Friend. ? This rem- i tcy is a God-send to expect ant mothers, carrying tfiera Street. Charlotte, N. C, says: "Since I used Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago I have had no troubls from disordered kidneys and. I am only too pleased to confirm ' my former statement In favor of this remudy. E suffered for years from backache and." though I used remedy after remeay, oouia nna naming 10 re- neve me. oeeing an aavertisemenc the ordeal of its dread and Insures safety to life of mother and child, ' . . . .... - ... .... . . . ..-.i .. leaving ner in a conaiuon "r-r Dry Goods Market. New York, Nov. 13. The dry goods market opened steady. Cotton goods and cotton yarns are firm on the higher basis . about Doan's Kidney Pills, X decided' recently estanusnea. iuw sua is siesay with a moderate demand. A light to fair spot sod future demand Is reported on dress goods. Cotton Seed Oil. New Tork. Nov. 23. Cotton seed oil was a shade easier under realising and pres sure of ipot. Prime crude SOtfc to tl; 1 backache. that they might help me and, pro-j curing a box from R. U. Jordan V Co.'s drug store,- began '- their use.: After I had taken the contents of) several- boxes l , was so mucn re-, lleved thai I. stopped using them and for mors than a year was free from my trouble. At ' the end of that time I again had an attack of but resorting to uoaii Mrs. J. A, Young, of Davidson County Special to The Observer. Spencer, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. J. A. Young, wife of one of Davidson county's best-known clsltens. died at her home near Shlloh yesterday from heart trouble, her death coming as a great surprise to many, al though she was 78 years old. She is sur vived by a husband, four sons and three daughters snd a sister, Mrs. Sarah B. Seigle, of Charlotte. Mrs. Toung was the mother of a large and well-known family and has sixty-one grandchildren and forty-six great-grandchildren. She had lived In the home where she died tor more than sixty years and had been a consis tent member of Shlloh Methodist church for an equal length ot time. Among her sons who survive are Dr. J. W. Toung, of Spencer, and Mr. Adam A. Toung, of Jubilee, Davidson county. The Interment wss made at Shlloh this afternoon and was largely attended. prime summer yellow S3, to off sum mer yellow S7tt to XL; good off summer yellow 38 to 39; prime white 40 to 42H; prime winter yellow 46 to SO. Mr. W. W. Ghaham Changes Houses. Mr. W. W. Graham, late of The R. 8. Oglesby Company, Lynchburg, Va., has been secured by The H. B. Claflln Company, and in the future will represent this well-known firm r.'. this territory. Mr. Graham Is one ot the most capable and experience traveling men on the road and his many friends will be Interested to learn of hla change. Off For Savannah, Ga Races. For the next several days the ayes of the sporting world will be upon Savannah. Ga.. where the great auto mobile races will be pulled off. Sev eral Charlotte people left Sunday night for Savannah and others wewt yesterday. The larger part of tha crowd will go this afternoon In a pri vaTesPullman via the Seaboard at 5:10 o'clock. There are several berths left In the aleeper . which will likely be engaged this morning.' Mr. Os mond I- Barringer will have general supervision of the party. Kidney Pills I was quickly cured: as In the first instance, i nave naa no similar attacks since and believe that I am permanently cured." For sale by all dealera Price SO enta. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, New Tork. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan s and take no -other. r - r, , S; Family Returns Thanks. Mr. W. A. Kelly and, family wish to say to their friends and neighbors that they are very thankful to them , for their kindness and ever-present help during the recent Illness in the' family. Does This Suit You? English -McLarty Co., the enter- TRY" A prising Druggists of Charlotte, are L having such a large run on "HINDI- .Miliiiw PC," the new Kidney Cure and i -xv: Nerve Tonic, and hear it so highly praised that they tiow offer to guar antee it In every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous Disorders. They pay for it If it does not give you entire satisfaction. If you use it. It Is their risk, not yours A 60-cent box sent by mail under positive guarantee. i Women, Why Suffer ? . HICK8' CAPU DINE OJQUID) finlcUy Cnrag all pais, Krsxtscbs, bschchr. osoraJgia and acrroum cxhstgtkm, brain fag, etc. At an Sragalsts. loc 5e aad S " CENT BOTTLE I Those desiring pullman space on Southern Railway special train toj Richmond, va., kov. inn, wjii piease notify me at once. : Train leaves Charlotte 7:45 p.' m, arrive Richmond 5:50 a. m. Nov, 18 th. Tickets also good to leave Richmond on regular train at 11:00 a. m. Nov. 27th, arriving Charlotte :S5 p. m. - R. I. VERNON. T. P. A.. , II South Tryon St, . charlotte. N. C IFrom Kew Tork World iJay 5, UJ NEW .YORIif RS flOai TO . WESTERN STOWOGIST Cooper No Longer Talks; Aa He Says Others Now Do It For, Him. v. t. The Sowtbera llardwaro Company Is rlTing free a handsome set of ware, well worth $1Jb beo .adverUsemcut in Uils paper. . .,;.. The immense sale ot Cooper's medK sine In New Tork continues to in crease. Oi Monday Cooper's head suarters was packed with people all day waiting to talk with ths ; young man or his assistants. . .y.- In speaking of 'bis success ta New Tork. Cooper said; "It Is thin way everywhere I go. , As I have aid be fore, the stomacn causes non " ni.hataJth r this generation, i I am suocessful because Cooper's New. Dis- covey puts the dlgesuvs apparatus la, shape, then nature does tho rest. I ao longer have lo make any claims for tho medicine. : I let others do ths talking: this beats anything 1 sould say on the subject... Nine out of ten here to-day have been aeat by friends who are taking tho medicine. Mora neonls are how caning to thank me for tho relief my treatment : has brought them than I. have time to talk with. What could I say that would compass with thlsT . v. f The following Is a sample of what people say who, as Cooper stated, ate now coming In numbers to thank him: George Bedell, of No. 571 - Marlon street. Brooklyn.. wbn Iptervlewed, said: ."Others bavs had their ay about this Cooper medicine, so X will givs mine. I am within one month of sixty-five years" old. snd have had chronic gastric indigestion, catarrh of the stomach and extreme constipation for twenty-five yeara. During every year ef this time I have been consult ing physicians and specialists and I have taken enoucb Pills and prescrip tions to load a boaC - '' ' "Tor from, seven to nine days at a time I have suffered the torments ot purgatory, with no relief. During this time , I would be bent double , with cramps, could not oven : take liquid food, and, would not aet -a, wink . of sleep. ? f.v & .:-" " f P Ji'& i i"WheB I first beard of Cooper being In New York, I said, 'here's another Westerner who has come to get East, era money; well, he gets none of mine., After a while I beard of many people Who- were being benefit ed, and X figured that at least, I could do no harm to try it, so one day about a month ago I stumbled In to see him. so weak I could hardly stand up. I took the treatment home and at ths end ot the first week bttgaa Ia see some results. I continued, snd at the end of the third week I felt actually like a dead man -. brought back to life. : - : "I have been a great smoker afl my life, but of late years I have had to stop.. I could no , longer relish - a smoked as .the tobscce sickened me, I now smoke with grester .enjoymtsnt than for many years, with no evil r fecta. lean sleep sonndly In any po sition, and do not toss and thrash. In fact. sU my complaints have disap peared. I have thanked God every day for the past two weeks that this man came to New Tork. I hope be lives long to enjoy his success, for if ever a man deserved It he does." Cooper's New Discovery, "i- medi cine Uu astonished New Tork City, Is now est sate at leading drug- stores lliro!tr"ion the Colted fetate. Ask your drosjlst for it. - mm r mm ; DEVICES --J V 2 The line that wears well on long acquaintance. Let us show you. : . . -. . POUND &C003E CO, 1 Exclusive Agents., , ' - - j2 a Tryon St. "Phone 45. more favorable to speedy re- fi a aa 1 s . a . . covery. me cnua is, aiso i healthy. .'strong and eood 1L free by writing to , t BRAByUOD WWUIATORCO. '" ', aaaats, Oa, mm f I.. tf- TIT 1 conn in st GallbilBottles Tbeso bottles koU axactly one full gaQea. They are upsrior to Jugs Wo- causa they are, clean and don't leak, but keep tho delicious flavor of i CARETS OLD FASHION EO N. C CORN WHISKEY. 3 $Zm. See What ydiiiGet EXPRESS TOEPAID to anv home on the Una of Southern or Adass Xxpress Co. oolnU bevond add fiOa to the nriae of seen shlnment for evervf other express company kaadaog the paekase. OIaO AUKY U a hlghirndo, oiu-imaionoa vwu wnisxnv, maae tor family ana meateinu use, ny tne sest dlstlllary tn N. C . BEMXlLBEB vos get tho very finest old N. C corn whiskey the kfnd you like shipped direct to yon In a plain, sealed ease. We treat EYI IvXBODI alike, havo no friends or favorites, pay no oommtgaieni or sejesmon, but give you full Value and full mennure every time, guaranteeing absolnto satisraeuoa witaevnrysblnmentvr XOUK MONKT BACK, hoof ted OPPOSITK THJh) TKllMIWAXa B UUIO&D STATION ths place to qntnk shipments. Send Honey Order or Cm titers Check, and we wilt ship tho whiskey by flit Express. . All Charges PUKVAUK Writs to naltobuif, M. C, or Chnttonooga, 'Amn. the olty nearest you, s - ''j; -'''.' '-vS" BBTParBKNCBSi Peopl-'e Wattewsil BaMkvov say etttEsU ef Sallsbary, V. OJ iuguimnvivnmiaii wue-iajMaega aeini . -- -. .. - i., t Writo fdr fuil Pric6-Listo;SentFrec . . t. ,- . . . i . . ) mmw avrios0aas)0sai Ml owers WBFMjo ers KveVy lover of flowers should visl McPhee Broa," of tho Dllworth Floral Gardens, stars at No. 1 South Tryon street on Saturday, November - , list 5,005 Carnations will be sold at 1 5c. per doses, that day only. . Re - -member-the place, or .. - a -t . - v ' Tbono XOS. V, ' t .Gardens 'phone 500. ''-t',' ' Wrht can t31. - Diltvbrth ' Floral Gardens Fresh Cut Carnations ? and Roses EvcryDay - - New Imported Bulbs Just In at . . SeHOLTZ, ;. THE FLORIST - - ' - t0 North Tryon St. - i Xhons No. 1445 or 1145. - - 'i : - 4 .;,--.e;i ' :-r :fiv ; All our goods ara guarantood ador tha Pure rood ' If not atlsfartory, money refunded oa return of seeds. y , Goods shipped In plsla packages same dsyordsrrooolvod. VE PREPAY ALL pCPnEGG CHARGES. . IfHSucst UJ M still I tft fiTtl twts J orttr, ttfitm Utnr. A frteoa oa Oeeds mH Hoted wlH be fueelehod asa eeeamt. ; s s s S3 99 ..v.... 9 Z5 etMst 3 M mmMnxts 3 M A m UmiWWKl Ky..-eus-e. - www li-Tit. WhMlrM Wk 51)1 1 tm Isiilisi t TT51 fal .... t-t alioa a? irsa . ...... ..a..u 5 M - " r " ' I M ' Kaitl Rye....... Ua tLiwwt Wty, GravOooa Kr. m lnpctioi Rr mw CM Henry Rye INJUCS. INBOTTLCS. rw tsHM. I Mass. 4 Nil la, 5 hfl Ola, sri . on , 54 75 'N.CCora Wikey........, Vhv.' Cmra Whner V.r. 014 r. C. Co Whtakejr, OM Burr Cora Waister.... 11 MM 1M lie iis 14 171 4 7t 15 M 171 4H 4M 4 N IM IN M n m a I Swam Om. ......................,. J 1 ,1 Aplt Braindv.. ............... ...,...." . SJ 7 19 Vrr Oi Appai Steady I - It ri h Bcaaatr.. IM MM 4 1 1 7t ! 4-4' Hi I 75 7 71 5 7J rt II 4 7t 515 H . Ill 44 M 7 75 7 3i Our Specials. fine Old Cosser Distilled 4FuHQs- "8 run Ota. C2.65 C5.00 Lie" Smooth end Mellow. 4 Fwtl fits. . full Qts. C3.15 C3.C3 -I, ; f Cousins Supply Co. V.t V:, 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1908, edition 1
8
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