Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 31, 1909, edition 1 / Page 20
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- CaiABLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER JANUARY 31, 1ZZX The Heavens .... By Prof. Erie Doollttle, of the The most notable change la the arlf, evening sky Is the appearance this month bt the bright planet Jupl tor, which shines out in the north east with a steady, yellowish radiance, almost In the exact centre of the con 'aiellatlon Leo. This beautiful star will remain the most conspicuous object In the evening sky all through the spring, and summer months, not final IT slaking below the ground In the west until next September. - The rll- - Xlant planet Venus, which is now a mornjng star,, will, begin to creep out from behind the sun in April and mount eoastantly higher in the west era heavens as Jupiter declines, flnal- - ly passing that body on the morning Tlie Constellations of August 12th. At that time the southwestern sky will be most beauti ful with the two very brilliant planets only one-fifth Of a degree apart, and the red planet Mars shining out further toward the east. As Jupiter leaves the evening sky Venus -will enter It, so that during the remainder of this year there will always b at least one bright planet to be seen. 1 THE WINTER STARS. The brilliant stars of winter are still all with us, although the great group of Taurus and Orion have passed their highest positions, and are beginning their descent toward the west. Overhead shines out the yel low rapella, the great sun ao very 1 i. -. Alio ho uUit-u stern sky just be fore HunriBe. like our own lun, and yet more than S00 times brighter, while in the south the bluish Slrlus, the brightest star of all, has now reached rta highest position In the heaven. Connecting these bright stars is the beautiful, golden arch of the Milky Way, which now pauses directly overhead, extend ing from the southeast to the north west, the whole forming Indeed a wonderfully beautiful spectacle, sur passed by no other region of the heavens. It will prove interesting and not difficult for the reader to trace out all the constellations lying along the winter branch of the Milky Way. First, lust above the ground In the south we see a few stars, which form the prow of the ship Argo, a great southern constellation, most of which never rise above the ground In our latitude. This figure contains two re markable stars, of which the first la the second brightest of all stars In the sky and the second Is a wonder ful variable, but neither of these ob jects can be seen by observers north of the thirty-seventh psrallel. Above Argo Is the Lesser Iog. with the bright Procyon, or Lesser Pog star, at K. while the faint stsrs between this group and Argo form the Uni corn, the equator running lengthwise ef the body of this animal, which stands with Its head toward Orion. Above the Leaser Dog come the Twins and the Wagoner, and then the Champion Perseus, speeding to the rescue of Andromeda near by, the Isst group noteworthy becsuse of Its wonderful variable star at L and because-it Includes so many objts of Interest to the possessor of a small telescope. Below Perseus is the bright group Casalopoea. and below this the extreme top of the Northern Cross may be seen lust above the ground. Could we go farther, we would come next to the Eagle, and then to the Striking summer group of the Scor pion, while near this and almost ex actly In the centre of the stream of sure forming the Milky Wsy there would now be found the planet Mars. The star at L which was Just re ferred to. Is the Demon Star, or Blinking Demon of the early Ara- bians, so called because at a constant rife i- ' tig, '4, jpaUi of the Sew Come U fcpu. - in Februarg Calrerslty of rennsjrlTsaU. . Interval of a Uttle less than three days It suddenly diminishes very greatly In brightness. The reader may observe rU partial eclipse by a dark companion on - February 4th, midnight; February tin, p. m., and February llth. p, nv. Eastern time. At these times the star lose about five-sixth of its light remaining at Its grestest falntness for about .twenty minutes. Anofher remarkable variable star Is that at F, which J00 years age nearly disappeared and a century later was more than twice as bright as now. The reddish star at H is surrounded by a ring of taint stars easily visible In a small telescope, while at E there is a beautiful cluster, of which the February 1st, stars are arranged in curving streams. THE PATH OF THE MOON. It will prove of Interest to watch the motion of the moon among the bright winter stars as the month goes by. At the beginning of the month the nearly full moon Is Just entering Gemini; on February 2d, at 2 a. m.. It passes just below the star at A, and the next morning at t o'clock It passes below the star B. Observers In the Southern Hemisphere will see the moon pass over both of these stars. On February 4th, at 8 a. m., the star at C will be occulted; but to observ ers In the Eastern States the moon will thon have set By February 7th, at 6 p. m , the moon will have reach ed the star at D, and by February 15th. at 3:80 p. m.. It will reach the summer branch of the Milky Way, and Its edge will almost graze the planet Mars;: observers near the equator wilt see the most Interesting occultatlon of the planet. Unfortu nately, by 5 a. ro., at which time the planet rises to us, the two bodies will have drawa apart, but even at this time the contrast In color will be most striking. The observer can also compare the planet with the red star Antare. or Rival of Mars, at A, Fig. 2, while the planet is so faint as at present the name of the star does not seem Inappropriate. Finally the now crescent moon will pass over the star at M on February 3d at about 7 p. m., the star as seen from Washing ton disappearing at A. Fig. I, and re appearing at B, 65 minutes later. THE NEW COMET. The brilliant new comet has now passed out from behind the sun and will remain visible to observers in the Southern Hemlphere until next autumn. The path pursued by this body Is an open parabolic curve, shown at N R, Fig. 4. When first discovered, on September 1st, the comet was at D, and the earth at A; while the earth passed along the aro AB the comet was moving from D to E, and hence was seen to mount upward among the stars. The comet reached the point of its path, P, near est the sun on December 28th. On January 1st the earth was at B and the comet at E, Just about to pass below the plane of the earth's orbit, and by February 7th, the earth will have moved to C and the comet have reached the point V, far below the plane of the earth's orbit, so that It will be seen in the direction C F. It tg to be regTetted that this wonderful Fig. a. Occultatlon of M Plsciom. object did not appear six months earlier or later. In which case the earth and comet would have arrived at E at almost the same time and the object would have been strikingly large and brilliant even to the naked eye. Even as it is the astronomers have secured a. more complete scries of IphotographssAhowIng the wonder ful changes In this tall of this truly remarkable comet and have made a more thorough study of Its light than It has ever been possible for them to do with any similar body before. ... , i i i Famous Poems of the Have you 'ever witnessed the reun ion of a band of the survivors of the Lost Cause ? Did you notice the bent shoulders, the stiffened limbs and lag ging gait of those "Old Boys in Gray." as the formed In ranks for their pa rade? And "while you with hundreds ot others stood reverently silent, gaz ing almost tearfully; the band began to play. Like magic the stooped forms straightened, the stiffened limbs re gained the elasticity that character ised them a half century back the column formed and , they marched again to Dixie. . ... Dixie, the beautiful, the soul-lnsplr-Icg the battle hymn of the Southern Republic. The Dixie that to the rebel soldier on the battlefield meant a cot tage or a mansion somewhere South, about whose porches and windows, the roses and wisteria . grew In riotous profusion, and In whose tangiea branches the mocking bird came at evening to pour his trilling muslo in the ear of a once bappy and care-free people. . , That same Dixie to the same rebel again awoke memories memories of a battlefield, an endless march, the roar of cannon and the smell of smoke. In the van of the Confederate army. bearing proudly the rank of Brigadier General. Albert pike, a yanaee oorn, but Southern by adoption and rearing-, had his patriotic soul moved by inspiration and wrote another Dixie Southrons, hear your country call yout Up! lest worse than death befall you I To arms) to arms I te arms! la Dixie! Lo! the beacon nres ere lighted Let all hearts be now united To arms! to arms! to arms! In Dixie I Advance the flag of Dixie! Hurrar! hurrah) For Dixie's lsnd ws'll take our stand. To give or die for Dixie To arms! to arms! And conquer peace for Dixie, To arms! to arms! And oonquer pesos for Dixie. Hear the Northern thunders mutter! Northern Bags In South winds flutter! To arms! to arms! to arms) In Dixie! Send them back your fierce defiance Stamp upon the accursed alliance To arms! to arms! to arms! In Dixie! Advance the flag of Dixie! etc ... Fear no danger! ahun no labor! Lift up rifle, pike and sabre! To arms! to arms! to arms! in Dixie! Khoulder pressing done to shoulder! I.ct the odds make each heart bolder! To arms I to arms! to arms! in Dixie! Advance the flag of Dixie! etc. How the South's great heart rejoices At your cannon's tinging voices! To aims! to arm! to arms! In Dixie! For faith betrayed and pledges broken; Wrong Inflicted, Insults spoken, To armi! to arms! to srms! In Dixie! Advance the flag of Dixie! etc. Strong as lions, swift as eagles, Back to their kennels hunt these beagles! To arras! to arms! to arms! In Dixie! Cut the unequal bonds asunder! Let them hence each other plunder! To arms! to arms! to arms! In Dixie! Advance the flag of Dixie! etc. Swear upon your country's altar Never to submit or falter; To arms! to arms! to arms! In Dixie! Till the spoilers are detested. Till the Lord's work Is oompleted To srms! to arme! to arms! In Dixie! Advanoe the flag of Dixie! etc. Halt not till our federation Secures among earth's powers Us station! To arms! to arms! to arms! In Dixie! Then at peace, and crowned with glory. Hear your children tell the story! To arms! to arms! to arma! In Dixie! Advance the flag of DIxieTetc. If the loved ones weep In sadness. Victory soon thall bring them gladness; To arms! to arms! to arms! in Dixie! Exultant pride soon banish Borrow; Smiles chase tears away to-morrow. To srms! to srms! to arms! In Dixie! Advance the flag of Dixie! etc. Just beyond the din of the city's noise and strife. Just In sight of the dark waters of the James, in beautiful Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, alongside the rich and great of the nation, John Reuben Thompson alarm his everlasting sleep. The holly trees cast long shadows at. eventiae o er nis grave, a Confederate banner bids the passer by remember and the breezes sing a requiem to him and the other Confed erate dead. "That gifted Virginian." was born In the. city where he now lies burled, eighty-six years ago. In 1M7 he was editor of The Southern Literary Measenger published In Richmond. Va. He sustained the rep utation Edgar Allan Poe had Just made for that magazine, a few days after the battle ft Manassas he wrote a rtnom vntltlnri "On.tr P'rS ..--?'' The keen satire ot the production combined with Its aOcMfai u. .. r tlve qualities, km much appreciated and welcomed by Southerners and Southern sympathisers everywhere. Probably the beet known of the writ er's poems Is MUSIC IN CAMP. V ' Two amies covered hilt and plain, Where Rappahannock's waters Ran deeply crimsoned with the stain Of battle's recent slaughters. y. The summer clouds Isy pitched like tents In meads of heavenly asure; And each dread gun of the elements Slept in its embrasure. The breese so softly blew. It msde No forest lesf to quiver. And the smoks of the random cannoon sds Relied slowly from the river. ed now, where circling hills looked down With cannon grimly planted. O'er listless camp and silent town The golden sunset slanted. , When on the fervid air there came A strainnow rich new tender; The music , seemed Itself aflame With dare departing splendor. A Federal band, which, eve and mora, Played measures brave and ntnskle Hsd just struck op, with fluie and horn And lively clash of cymbalo jWwn.SsBke the .aldltr, tt,the, JanVs Till, margined by Its pebbles One wooded , shore was) blue" With . Tepks,T. !---v ' - ' jfcnd pnk was gray with "Rebels. ; v; , Then all was still, and then the band. With movement light and tricksy Made stream and forest. hill and strand. ' Reverberate with "Dixie. ' Tbe conscious stream with bornished glow ' - ' Went proudly e'er Its pebbles ' put f hrttled throttrhout Us deepest glow ! With yelling of the Rebels. . . . Again a pause, and then again , The trumpets pealed sonorous . ; , And "Yankee Doodle" was ths strata . To which the shore gave chorus. . ' ........ The laughing ripple shoreward flew, Te kiss the shining pebbles; . - Loud shrieked toe swarming Boy la Blue - - - . . Defiance to tbe Bebelav . :. And yet once more the bugle seaCf Aoove me stormy nor; . No shout upon the evening rang There reigned a holy quiet. .' The sad, slow wtreaa its noiseless flood Pourad o'er tha stiuuaxilnar Dabbles: 3M allamt aow tha Yankaaa stood. N And silent steed the Rebels. ' a i : ' r . t No unresponsive scut bad. heard 2 - , That plaintive note's appealing, So deeply, ."Botm, Swaet . Home" kaa stirred Ths hidden founts ef feeling. Or Blue, or .Gray, the soldier sees As by the wand ot fairy. , The cottage 'neatb the Uve-eak trees, '. The cabin by the prairie. Or cold, orwarm, his native skies Bend In their beauty o'er him; Seen through the tear-mlst la his eyes His loved ones stand before hiss. As fades the bis after rain In April's tearful weather. The vision vanished, as tbe strain And daylight died together. But memory, waked by music's art. Expressed In simplest numbers Subdued the sternest Yankee's heart. Made light the Rebel's slumbers. 1 And fair the form of muslo shlnss That bright celestial creature Who still, mid war's embattled lines. Gave this one touch of nature." Among the poems ef Francis Orrery Ticknor, of Columbus, Ga., collected by bis frieadesand published after his death, was found "Little Griffin" the true story of a wounded Rebel boy that was nursed back to health and strength at "Torch Hiu," the subur an home of Dr. Ticknor. LITTLE QIFFEN. Out of the focal and foremost firs- Out of the hospital walls as dire Bmltten of grapes hot snd gangrene Eighteenth battle and he, sixteen Spectre, such as you seldom see. Little Qrlffen, of Tennessee. "Tske him and waloome," the surgeon said. "Not the doctor can help the dead!" 80 we took him and brought him where The balm was sweet In our summer air; And ws laid him down on a whetssome bed; Utter Lazarus, heel to head! And we watched the war with abated breath. Skeleton boy against skeleton death! Months of torture, how msny such! Weary weeks of the salck snd crutch And still a glint In the steel-blue eye Told of a spirit thst wouldn't dis. And didn't! nay! more! -In death's de spite The crippled skeleton learned to write "Dear mother!" at first, of course, and then "Dear oaptain" enquiring about the men. -Captain's answer: "Of eighty and Ova aiffen snd I are left aHvs." "Johnston pressed at ths front," tbey say;- , Little aiffen was up and away! A tear, his first, ss he bade good-bye Dimmed the glint of his steel-blue eye; "I'll write, It spsred!" There was news of fight. But nons of Gtffen! he did-not write! I sometimes fancy that were I king Of the courtly Knights of Arthurs ring. With the voice ot the minstrel te mine ear. And the tender legend that trembles here I'd give ths best on his bended knee The whitest soul of my chivalry For Little aiffen of Tennessee. To Lamar Fontaine, one of the un rewarded heroes of the South, has been attributed the authorship ot the beautiful poem, "All Quiet Along the Potomac To-Nlght,' though as far back at 'f 3, there was much contro versy as to whether the poem belong ed to the North or South; some claim ing an Ohioan rather than Fontaine as the real author. It Is said that there was no occasion to incite such a poem from a Rebel soldier as our pickets along the Potomac were rarely If ever shot. One Southern editor at the time in commenting on the discussion said. "A brave man a hero. If you will. Fontaine haa yet tq prove-that he is a poet." . Another gifted Rebel Henry Alex ander, firm In his belief that the lit tle masterpiece belonged to Fontaine, dedicated the following lines to him Hereto youth, msy heavea defend Thy , brow from hermttiy heart (rem care. And long thy elation deeds alarm The slumbering souls that do and dare! I 'Tls said, (on one of Roma's red days,) That two celestial youths appeared On milk-white steeds, to curse ths foe. . With glancing helm and crest uprrared. And gsrments like untrodden snow. But who; amongst the striplings tslL Who crowd with life that stem array, . Whose banners bears no earthly stain. Whose oonrage blanches night nor day. Is peer to thee, Lamar Fontaine! ' At morn at noon where danger called. And battle thundered In tbe van. Thy transform, weary, bleeding, spent. " A meteor through tbe legions ran. While .cheers pursue fromjAsnt to tent. Or when these notes of tumult stilled Tbe moonbeams slept upon the tide, v And the lone picket In the wood-, Receives (he bullet In Jiis side, .. Like bronz-j our dauntless sentry, stood. , . .. ... v-.:; , . Ah., busy, false, unheeding world. . When Innocence m arm was strong' How little dlds't thou ever dream -. Tbe hjddea pathos of that song, "All quiet on Potomae stream r -. Immortal boy, net thine the doom, i r . To slumberTa asr-TgBswe- etassw Where no fond rosea bind the urn. Nor melsnehoty cypres wave, ...... And grieving pilgrims oft return t -. Posterity to tears shall reed, . J -(Whs war's fleree drum have ceased te .roit- : ' ' - Te drown the snlnstrePs pensive strain) Full high on glory crimson scroll. That name of teas, Lamar Fontaine! Just after le surrendered a black robed priest of the Catholic Church Father Ryan wrote that immortal poem, "The Conquered Banner." As a CivirWar chaplain In. the Confederate - army, wKh his tender heart burdened with the- disappointments and anguish of his conquered people, he was well In a condition to write the beautifully pathetic poem that will continue to find an abiding place In the memory of every Southerner born. . i. - CONQUERED BANNER. Furl that banner, lis weary; - . .Round its staff 'tis drooping dream Furl it, (old It, It is best; For there's not man to wave It, x- And there's net one left to lave it In the bleod which heroes gave it; x-i- :- Furl It. bids It-Jet It rest! .- r - ,1 - - i Tsk that banner down! 'tis tattered; : . Broken Is its staff and altatleredj'..--..-.,-'-And tbe valiant hosts are scattered Over 'whom It floated high. , ; Oh! tls hard for tts te fold It; ' - - ' Hard to think there's none to hold It; -Hard that these who once unrolled It -Now must furl It with a sigh. : v . ' Furl that banner! furl ft sadlyt ' - ' Once ten thousands hailed H 5 gladly - -And tea thousands wildly, mad . Swore H should forever wave; -Swore that fosman'r sword should never Hearts like theirs entwined dissever, -Till that nag should float forever, O'er their freedom er their gravel y ' Furl it! for the hands thai grasped It . And the hearts that fondly clasped It Cold and dead are lying low; , . . , And that banner-It la traiUnc ' While around It sounds the walling Of Its people In their woe. . For, though conquered, they adore HI Lots, the cold, dead bands that bore It Weep for those who fell before It!- Pardon those who trailed and tors Itl"' SBT WTIdly they deplore M, f " Now who furl and fold It so. Furl that banner! True; tls "gory, Tet 'tis wreathed around with glory,-' And 'twill live In song and story ' Though Its folds are In the dust ' For Its fame on brightest pages, Penned "by poets and by sages, ' J . Shall go Sounding down 'the ages, Furl Its folds though now we must. Furl that banner, eoftly,' slowly ! ' Treat It gently It Is holy ' .: iS For It droops above the dead; ' Touch it not unfold It never, ; ' ' Let It droop there, furled f otevsr, . , For Its people's hopes are dead! UNIFORM GRAPrXQ py COTTON. Chief Galloway Believes Acceptable Standards Will B Established. . ,. Washington Special to New Tork Journal of Commerce. . y. . Chief Galloway, of the Bureau of Plant Industry la the Department ef Agricul ture, has written te several Congressmen Inviting them to attend the conference en the grading of cotton which Is to be held at the, Department of Agriculture during the first week In February. ' Dr. Oallo wsy declares that the proposed cotton conference and the scheme to establish uniform grades for the article is being watched wlth strong Interest, not only In the United States, but also In Europ ean countries which are dependent upon this country for their chief supplies of cotton. He believes that It will be pos sible at this conference to establish stan dards for cotton that will be generally accepted not only In 'the United State, but throughout the World, provided that the trade will assist in the movement by accepting the standards and making them the basis of contracts so far as Is prac ticable. . .; , ,. ... ... ., The Interest and apparent confidence which le being shown In tbe conference Is proving an assistance to those who are desirous of having Congress .make the new cotton standards compulsory busoras ons of the ways that have been suggest ed. Representative Burleson, who - has been more prominently Identified tbsn any other man -In -Cengresa with, the leg islation, has received within the past few day a Jarre nnmber ef letters on the subject, nearly all favorable to the Idea of compulsory grading. Of these letters a number have come from eonsr'euous figures on ths New. Tor cotton exchanve. There Is now Tittle probability that aar such scheme could be Incorporated Into the agricultural aJltroPTlt,on bill, owing to the advanced stage of development al ready reached by that measure and the Judgment of the best observer It l too late in the session to permit of the passage of an Independent bill, with alt the Incidental debate and opposition which such a measure would Undoubted ly encounter, . but the movement Is as suming a form that will probably require it to be reckoned with later. " THE ArSTRAWAN BALLOT. , It Would Prevent Oorruptlon - and Otherwise Purify the IVUlot, But , It Should TJiereforeBe Condemned. Chattanooga Times. f The rettrlnr message of Governor Glenn,' ef North Carolina, contained a strong recommendation for the adop tion ef the Australian ballot method, and It appears that people generally are approving the suggestion. Peti tions are belnaj signed. In which IV Is declared that "by W method the In dividual ballot .can -be raore freety cast In elections for officer and upon Issues ef vital Importance." That this Is true oes,n further exemnllflca tloit than the effect It ha had In this State, wherever tt has been adopted. Uhder Its operation the eltlsen can ex ercise his Individual preference with out fear, el the party whip and with perfect freedom from fanatical or othed Intimidating Influences, and for that reason The Charlotte Observer believes It will not become the -vogue In Worth Carolina for some years to come. "Who supposes," say our Charlotte contemporary, "that State wide prohibition would have carried North Carolina last May under the operation of the Australian ballot? Who suppose that under. Its opera tion Mr. - Bryan' majority In No vember would have been the half of lt,OT Feelln that way about It. of course The Observer 1 Justified In saving that tt wilt be , a long- time before the system will be adopted. It would be a shame If people should vote Intelligently and In accordance with then real convictions when they ought to' be controlled by bigotry and Intolerance and hy. hysteria and tem porary emotloti. , Stlll ths Australian ; ballot, pre vents corruption at the : - poll. - en ralge the function and duties of clt tcenshln, andL tends to the ellmlna turn ot Iiyteracy. venality and cm-notion from the ballot- bxr-ul 4bat ought to count for much, In civilized communities, W have never heard of a alngie In stance ft a eokl resulting in prveumonla er ethr hm trouble when Foley's Honey n4 Tar hss been tsken. It net only steps the cough, bat heels snd trena-thns the lungs. -.Ask for Foley's Hooer and Tar snd rerun any substitute offered. Dr. C J. Blfthop, nt atnnr. Mien,, write: "I have tied Foley's Honey end Tar In ttiree very serere eeev of pneumonia H rood rult In every case." R. H. Jordan A Co. Jo Jo Jo cnnoiiic uic Any chronic Taker sLows an tmkealtiy end impure condition, of tha blood. It 1$ s diseased condition ot the fl ah at tliat particular gpot, caused , and kept inflamed and irritated by a continual discharge inta it, of nn-' , fcealtay matter from tie circulation. No treatment can have any curative el- . feet except a medicine which will renevate the blood and entirely remove tie -cause. , Salves, washes, lotions, etc.", are sometimes helpful in reducing in flammation, cleansing thefalcer, or perhaps lessening the discharge, but such applications do not reach the, blood where the disease gernu are located and can never effect a cure. 8. 8 -S. goes dewn. into the circulation, drives out all impurities and morbid tnaUer, and by nourishing the flesh with rich pure blond cause the place to heal naturally and permanently. P. S. S. does not make a surface cure, trot by beginning at the bottom, and : rebuilding broken-down tissue, and supplying healthful, healing qualities to . the blood, causes the place to fill in with new, firm, flesh, while it steadily . but surely effects a permanent cure. The nicer can not exist when the blood is pure, and 8. 8. 8. will thoroughly purify the blood. Book oa Sores ; -and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all whowrite. - . ' r. .-,,.. .,. . . . vtrvt-fvmrr rvvjoetc co aTLAXTA. CAi fit " t4 MATTRESS LOOK roa TPJIDE atAXX Xke troarantee that ytHl geltias Use Mattress ye sausut yans swe mjii ,. ... tary Felt Mattress., v - , v : We "know "that a riiore restful or sanitary Matiress cannot be pro duced. It'. conforms to every body line perfectly,: and will hold its orig-; inal elasticity for a life time. It is built of the finest Across webbed? felt . the t best sateen fick, and tKe highest grade:-workmanship, Price; ' If SILAS le mar. tta yea eere te tvst i a Mattress, east tor tbe B EG At Sanitary Felt Matues-tke best StaAtt ) sit Mattress ess the snaurkcl f We invite you to j rest for sixty nights pn a-Reds Gross at our expense. If your dealer does not sell it, simply write to MS.Jy - nATTn4ffnniT':nnnnTM.'nnn'!.AAv''.;.)'(1''!: r . -J".TBi FROMPf MAIt QTrB H0T7B' T, All Goods Guaranteed Under Puro Food Law and Drtzs Act Why spend yon money for compounded or rectified goods, when for tbe same money you can get the straight article? liook for tbe Pure Food guarantee which yoo will 1 find on all our goods, it means much to yoo. : Yon bay direct when yoo order from us. We are wholesale dis- . tribntors and guarantee satisfaction, or money refunded. ' Goods shipped in neat, plain packages, express charges prepaid, at prices named. Write for special wholesale prices in bulk lots. Booklet, complete list and full in formation mailed oA request. . . -v'" ' . OaBjtoassekvmiaalu losses . - .-" . .t... sals. ; Westow (best world ever).;..,,. iEl atalae (old corn whiskey). , a .60 DonaUl Eeany Malt Whlaker (medicinal)... j.J Va. Qieeo, extra fine old cars, over too proof 340 i eretia settle Ust 8lxed i' . arders . . shipped St prices . . quatad. vr. u:nrra- nurauia (SMaiciaai) &C117- Koyat uors ( ivcuy copper uiMiuea bt KeUrs Medldaal Malt edict lUs ToaipUng finest Meets I : tirt.iM..' : :!"!": Z . I 1 ' atoarftifls, 1 stalloa Extra Good safely backed I fht I plain eases. . prepaid. ,t, A I galtee. Old Ntb Bgoods Munsa ba Spasisl Otfw sn toM la puna fKura Oa orim wast of tha MMasinpl, ads' soc par INstules (bottled la bond) oa which for order outside ot Virauua. tie Carolina, ueonsia. Alabama. Itantlaad and bktrict of add aoc for A euarta. inc. lot S aoarta, and ei.a lor is fuarts. CSoods TamMl Below fllilpped by Prclsctit or Express CirCOIJLECT.' Safely Paclted in Neat, ; 1 Plain Cases. Wo Marlta to Indicate Contents, f , Whnleials Prka Qnotad aa Cass Geods balsw sr. Flat, sod Do not C( Express Cbargei., Osceola Rys Viae, Oh) sad Heilew tu.-j sr - - f Case t rTairrint sea s Mats ..w.,........., a.jj JamonaK - J iCaaeiSHaJfPlnUsad t6PiBts...,...4. Bstra Good Kye Case Half PiaU sad n PiaU ..HMj a.:.rX f t Case t Half Plots ant S Wsts ......,.,..... 3.03 .ilajar ContfOIt , J JCaeioHalfPintadtPots .... sn Best for Use Wee I I Caa jl HU JMntsaad 4 Pint , ...... y-4i TTorfh Stats Cora .' ' . " Oldsad sleUew w t icaae)i j ItaJ CtlA V11m fVim ' I 1 Cse t6 Half v . m-j vw.w . 1 vase le naii ne QtntBty1 1 I Cast Jt Haif EXTRA I p on , I rooPToSTSAIGHt 1 5 -5 L 1 jrSk- ) Carina Cor, ) ( - StCIA PHIL: G. KELLY CO. isi. rinym - At oscms promptly ttlvet 1413 lAJt eutlii Uwal and lnf Plnaoe Phonoe liaS ', ' TpLEASE appre "ciate that we ; stand behind every v6rdwe say regarcl- ing the merits of the ' RED CROSS Sahi-; 515.00 - : CHARLOTTE, IT. a C -' - ; Ill' fill' illl'?!. sad srseJues, Mdldaall ... yip ' 0.M t).... ........ J.8J -. 45 tied la bond) $. ,-' t.jo trie nast (Sotthrd la bond) ... .6 J5 UaiyUad rye) 4-ja S.; - 1 .... ; y' 4-9S '. 1-9 I ':'S:"-i ". 6.:$ - 'i S.00 I 6s ii.se : 1 rallo. J-yeaMld Keeraekr ye . . r I ' 1 gaUna 5-rear-old North Csreliaa Cora .i. I " Igalloa HoliaadGia . . . .,.,. . . . . . . . . v CBAKGBS Port Wine . . . . 1 . . 4 J raEPA" I (alios 4-f?arolrt Maryland Feach Brandy . . . . . . ft"S : gaiioa 4-yeoeid Virginia Apple Braady . . . . . . . : a5 . ... i . . 1 .. .' mm0tm t MKB"a . . ''' .. ' V .-o '"-'i ..... ?T Carotin Cora , . S5.O0 I Bolppedw., agalbma Sine Gta ...... . . .. . . t-oo f without ., .... agallon Appte or Peach Brasdy . .... 6.00 I . 1i-a ralloas af titber mbon . . . V . . . . .. J ' casing. . . .. fiala eases, addoe. easand Sse. aei4-S sddttioaal for each 4 Smarts, exeept Ktllf Cop. t t Case t6Ralf Pint and 8 Ptst .........,...' 4.5 1 1 I Case l Half r int awl tS Pints 65 ( . t Case s Halfintj sad M Plats ...JI.1S -if t Case si-Hair Pints sad 8 Plats i..'.....v......... f-o$ 1 1 Caiaio Ka rPtotaaml G fj" , Pint sad M Pint 0.4! Ptotsssd .8 Wets ,...tl. J. rwiaaon s rinta Rats and 14 Pists ".".Kr.-v -$ An ClirTS riirAii . . to your " poiat. IZFZSig'S Fine Liquors l!CKifOK3, VA. . . ) V t?-t'iaMHpii-JrJfaaj;ist.j5
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1909, edition 1
20
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