Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V . THE CHARLOTTE -EVENING cklibKIGIiE, " . MR.FINLEYAT UNIVERSITY ! , Deliver an Address During Commencement Week. Yiv Archdeacon Track AU- Boom Four Meeta 1 T .7Coacfa Stock. . S;p la thj BaU Team ' iSew X? LC. A. Officers. i BY D. D. OLIVER. con4uctinf rvice- at ep on pLSlor Play of pberanv SSau. He described in vivid Un t significant and touch- tTVcen- to that magnificent spec-I??,- .JTwtt a few effective words hTbrousht in the moral meaning or iiT setne. Sunday aernoon he poke in the chapel on the subject or Hiner Manhood." It is seldom i that thTstudents et the chance to hea a roan that is so forceful and lPres SrTas Mr. Webber and everyone was delighted with his sermons. Mr. C. F. Kirkpatrick Is confined to the infirmary as the result o ! an in jury he received in a class baseball fame last Saturday. . Mr. B. C McLean, first baseman on the scrub baseball team Is in the in firmary with grippe. . ' Mr. F. A. Schlmpf. one of the can didates for pitcher on the baseball tseon. received a painful injury dur lnx practice. Outfielder Hackney was throwing the ball to the home plate and It struck Schimpf in the eye.- As a remit he is in the college Infirmary.. .' Tbe new officers of the Young Men s Christian Association have been elect ed as follows: President, "W. Hoke Ramseur; vice president. John H. Bonahall; secretary. Lewis N. Taylor; treasurer. J. Henry Johnston. On next Toeaday night these officers will h dlv and formally Installed In the toew auditorium of the T. M. C. A. building. Dr. Venable and the Rev. Leroy Gveahara will speak. Dr. C Al phonso fimlth. eft airman of the ad visory committee will preside. ; Athletics, t Manager R. Dt Eames. of the track team has just completed his schedule and It is the best that Carolina has had In years. He has secured four meets, two of which will be at Chap el HUL The schedule follows: . April 10 th Wake Forest at Chapel April 19th Intercolleagiate meet at Greensboro. April 24th Washington and Lee. at Lexington. Va. May Is Clemson College, at Chap el HBL ; Track athletics are on the boom this year at Carolina In comparison with former years. There are 40 men trying- for places and this Is by far more xnesi than have ever competed for the track team before. Five old men of last year's team have reported for practice. These are Williams, broad jump; Eames. hurdles and pole vault; Everett, mile; Rntxler. mile, and Captain Shaw. 1 mile. Captain Shaw made a splendid record on the mile last year, coming within three seconds cf the Southern Record. Coach Stockdale was not well pleas ed with he showing made by the team In the same with Bingham 'last Satur day. The team showed up especial ly weak with the bat. and the out fielding was slow. The coach has i been giving the team strenuous work 1 this week as a result of the poor showing made in the Initial game. For I the past two afternoons . he has had long batting practice and short prac tice games. In the game Monday ;Red" Stewart pitched for the scrubs and his spitball delivery was too much for the varsity batters. Duls in yes terday's practice pitched for the var sity and shut out- the scrubs with one hit. and that was made by "Farmer" Moore, of professional fame. Coach Stockdale continues to work his south paws in every practice game so as to get the team familiar with southpaw delivery. Vedder Sitton and Fred Stem, two former Carolina stars, are both In the big- leagues. Sitton is with Cleve land and Stem is with the Boston Na tionals. Sporting Life predicts that both of them will make good. Since graduating Sitton has been with Jack sonville In the South Atlantic League. i Last season he finished with Nashville In the Southern League. Last summer 'Stem was with the Trenton. N. J., team of the Tr I -State League. The 'latter part of the season he was sold f to Boston. He finished the season '; with them unA miila a ni..iiM . " .yituuiu ICC" rd. batting in the .300 class and field ing in fine style. Thursday. President Smith, by request, or the students In charge, presented the second aeries of prises that are be ing offered fcy the College iaiag for the best contributions to its pages. The 15 prixe was won by W. Brocklngton. class of '12; the J 3 prize by J. S. MItchener. class of '09. and the $2 prize by O. H. Cartledge. class of U TnMihl visitors on the hill this af ternoon will have the opportunity to see Davidson's initial game of base yu tnr th ason of 1909. Lenolr- rniies-a will be on hand to give the Presbyterians some Idea as to what is their probable strength or weaitnesa this year. The general opinion is that the college team starts out a gooa aeai stronger than it was at the close of the season a year ago. The beginning of active work on the third of the dormitories, tne "Georgia." under the direction of Mr. T. L. Steele, of Statesville, marks the opening of the large amoynt of cam pus work and building that is had In mind for this spring and summer. The advertisement of the fact that work has begun has already attracted a goodly number of drummers, repre senting the various firms that are bla ding for the plumbing, wiring and heating of the new structure. Some half dozen possibly were on the ground to-day. Mr. Robert King, an honor graduate of Davidson, and now a student at Union Theological Seminary. Rich mond. Va., Is here for a few days. taking a needed rest from his work at the seminary. He expressed him self as very much rurprlsed and grat ified to find In "mixing with" the boys on the campus what a large number are giving the matter of the ministry as a profession serious consideration. These young men are, of course, over and above the number who are avow edly candidates for the ministry. BEAUTIFYING v V. GUILFORD e Landscape Architect Has Prepared Plans for Grounds. SUMMER SCHOOL WILL BE CONDUCTED THIS YEAR . Work to Begin at Once on New $18, 000 Library Building New Teach er of Domestic Science Engaged Baseball Season Opens 27 th In stant The Revised Schedule Other College Notes. BY D. W. ANDERSON. MONEY FOR 'DAVIDSON Dr. Wallace Buttrick Visits the Presbyterian Insti tution. PRIZES PRESENTED TO BUDDING WRITERS Secretary of the General Educational -' Board Is Pleased With Davidson Work Beglna on the New Dormi tory. "The Georgia Many Can didates for the Ministry. Special to The Chronicle. DAVIDSON. MARCH 20. Dr. Wal lace Buttrick. field secretary of - the general educational board, was a visit or on the campus Thursday, coming dwon In the afternoon from Moores ville. by private conveyance. A wreck on the western division of the South ern, between Salisbury and Statesville, necessitated the sending -of the pas senger trains by way of Mooresvllle and In this way Dr. Buttrick miss ed the Statesvllle-Charlotte connec tion. He expressed himself as great ly pleased with the college and, it is understood, he will make a very favorable report to his executive com mittee with recommendations that WC1 mean large financial help to Da- ' Tldson.' But no details or figures can be riven out. as yet before his com. m!t,te has formally received and act- a . upon aiM rvcviuuicnuAUOns. ' At . the ciose ox morning chapel GUILFORD COLLEGE. MARCH 20. It is with interest that the students watch the various Improvements here at the college. Systematic efforts are being made to bring the Guilford Col lege grounds up to the standard which Mr. Manning, the Boston landscape architect has mapped out. Walks are being laid between New Garden -Hall and Founders' Hall and also between Founders' and Memorial. The founda tion of these walks is of the brickbats from Ihe ruins of King Hall, which wes destroyed by fire a year ago. Our trees are also being looked after. An expei has been employed to trim them. Dr. and Mrs. Hobbs have been In vited to attend the next conference at Mohawk Lake which convenes on the ISth of May. The site for our new library build ing has been staked off. U was to occupy a part of the site of King Hall and is to be or red brick, so as to harmonize with the rest of the build ings. It Is to cost 118.000 and when completed will be one of the finest equipped college libraries of Its kind in the South. Lumber is now being cauled and work will begin next week. L-dward S. King and D. Worth An derson were appointed by the college x. M. C. A. cm delegates to attend the I interstate convention of the Young Men's Christian Association held at Charlotte, March 18th-2 1st. Miss Rachel Furlowe. who will graduate from Drexel Institute. Phlla delphla. in June, has been employed as teacher of domestic science in New Garden Hall. Miss Furlowe has done excellent work at Drexel. and while sho has had numerous other offers, she prefers to come to Guilford be cause of her Interest in the particular pnase or the work at New Garden Hall. She will begin her work at the beginning of the school term next fall. Professor and Mrs. Hodgln enter tained the Literary Club at Its reguar rr.eetlng Wednesday evening. At this meeting they finished their study of Tennyson's Wylls of the King and will now commence on some of Shake spesre's plays. ; After the -business meeting the club -was entertained at a delightfully Informal chafing dish par ty. At this meeting D. W. Anderson and E. S. King were elected members ui tne ciud. After the meeeting of he Literary societies last evening Mr. A. D. Hop kins' Bible study class entertained in hU honor. The affair was very infor- mal and the social hour, as well as the rrult which was served during the eve ning, was thoroughly enjoyed. Plans are being matured for carry ing on a summer school at Guilford. It is proposed to offer students the opportunity of thus squarrlng .them selves with certain classes and at the same time, afford county teachers an excellent course of Instruction In de sired branches. A private school con ducted last summer by Professor Floyd proved such a success that the desirability of continuing something or the same is manifest. - Mrs. J. Edwin Jay and young son. Master Haward. have Just . returned from an extended trip through the North and Northwest where they have spent the past six weeks. The baseball season here at Gull- ford opens up with & game between Elon College and Guilford here at the college. On; account of the league games it has been necessary to make several changes in our schedule -for the coming season. The following is a correct schedule ae far as the man ager Is able to tell at the present time: .March 25 Elon., College at Gull- ford. March 28 Lafayette at Greens boro. I March 27 Lafaytftte at Greens boro. March 29 Bingham, (Mebane) at Guilford. March SO Davidson at Charlotte. March 31 Richmond - College at Richmond, Va. . April Davidson at statesville. April 5 Villanova at Greensboro. " April 1 Wake Forest at Guilford. April 8 Catawba at Guilford. April 10 University of North Car olina at Greensboro. April 12 Davidson at Greensboro. April 15 Wake Forest at Wake Forat. April 18 A. & M. College at Ral-' April 21 University of North Car olina at Chapel HilL April 28 University of Virginia at Charlottesville. 1 April 27 Woodbury Forest ai 6r- o n era Xnril 21 Richmond, College at Richmond, Va. - ' - A . " April 29 -Randolpih-Macon at Ash land, Va. - . ,4 . v , A. & MS FINE . : PROSPECTS S '- Farmers Have Several Valu - able Eecruits . for Ball Team. - - t - ' . .. . STUDENTS HEAR TWO INTERESTING IJECTTJRES Cadets Are All Interest In tha N tlonal Sport Coach Thompson la Pleased With the Outlook Track Team Makes Splendid Progress Dr. McDowell Gives Illustrated Lec ture on Panama Other Notes. . BY J. M. BRADFXELD. e WEST RALEIGH. MARCH 20. The strenuous week of examinations for the second term, of the scholastic year has ended and now the attention of the students is turned towards the coming baseball season. Interest to ward this form of athletics is at a high pitch Just at present, the pros pects of a team that will not only make a record to equal any season In the "history of the college, but one that will cctme above the old records, has stirred up an Intense enthusiasm. The practice for the last two weeks has LIVE BITS OF TRINITY NEWS . , ' Marshals and Managers Are Appointed for ; - Com- v mencement. i . TRINITY PARK SCHOOL V HAS EXCELLENT TEAM ' . .. ' Tennis Association to Hold Meet to Se lect Representatives for the ; Inter .'Collegiate Tournament at Atlanta Mr. J. Wilbur Jenkins a Visitor on -the Park Other Notes of the i Campus. : . BY E. W. KNIGHT. TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM, MARCH 20. Chief Manager C. &- Warren,' of Lynchburg, Tenn., ana Chief Marshal Willis Smith, of ,nza hth Citv. who wern elected recently by their respective literary societies. the Hesperian and Columbian, nave announced their assistants for com mencement, and they are as follows: From the Hesperian Society, Messrs. J. N. Aiken, Cleveland, Tenn. ; C. W. Morgan, Hertford, and F. S. Bennett, Cleveland, Tenn., members of iresn man class; and H. G. Hedrick, Lex ington: B. T. Hurley. Wadesvllle, and T. G. Elliott, Durham, members of sophomore class. From the Colum bian Society have been selected the following; W. H. Muse, Jr., Durham; G. D. Gantt. Shelby, and A. S. Brewer, Concord, members of the freshman progressed well and a decided im- class; and D. F. Cheatham, Norfolk, provement has been noticed in every va.; Harry Worley, Monroe, and R. D. candidate. The squad has been cut xcftrnAr. Kernersville. from the soph- down to about thirty men, which num- omore class. ber will compose the squad (for the Mr j Wilbur Jenkins, at one time balance of the season. Hitr. r Th nnrhnm Globe. The The team will probably have, in ad- I T,,v. VMrnAti an4 totar nW editor. dltlon to the old men who played last . t.' ni Wash- 5K- wmr3K SS55 e n ltod n-oclRte editor who will make positions. These are u.ittTr,- fin w on the Ross. Brown. Freeman and Bost. Rosa TLTI ,: ZC" hi. . . - n i I rHm Til IM LD1S WBC1L. LI ICS K U v9 vra, comes rrora xnnuy rant in jsonwi, t nr fh .v.- v-, . 4. f.- Junior class. Mr. Jenkins enjoys the vt,nAi m. win i distinction of being one of the best alternate in the box for A. & M. this newspaper men who have gone from year. Little Brown halls from Clem- this state to wont on large metropoli an, where he nlaved at outneW last tan dailies. He has been In the news- year, being one of the fastest base paper business ever since he was 14 runners on the team and a sure hitter, years of age, and is meeting with no His prospects for the gardens are ex- little success. He writes a good deal cellent. Freeman decided that he of the matter that is quotea-from tne would rather be a farmer than a ! editorial page of The Sun. He went pieacher and came over to Join the from here to Raleigh, where he visited ranks of the red and white this sea- friends. son He is a neavy nmer ana a gooa prof. John C. Wooten, or the depart- candldate for an outfield during the ment of Biblical literature, delivered seaton. This is Bosfs first year at an aa,jress at the Colored Agricultural collese ball and if he continues to show nip in the future as he has in the p,., evening, returning to the col past he will be the best in the State Je Saturday at S!S?.,!l S6 l!rtSfi? President Kllgo left Monday morn- IS8iit- ? JnH L U ,n the eastern part of the State addition, and a splendid one too, is JV. v. -.- n . , vrw HarUell. the fast little end on the wher ,he , went attend the ,New: fcotball team this past season. He district Co?teTe" 8es8,on at Is a candidate for shot and has an cx- lson this week. Dr. Kllgo return- excellent chance of holding this Job. tne tjnege inursaay. The third sack will be presided over The Tennis Association wm in an by Black, who did such good work for I ProoaDiiity noia a meet in tne near the team at" short during the latter future for the purpose of selecting part of .last season. Fox will again representatives to go to Atlanta May be at his old place, the first station. 10th. 11th and 12th, to take part in He Ir known as being one of the best the third annual tennis tournament first basemen playing college ball In of the Southern Intercollegiate Tennis this State, being a hard player, and Association, which will be held in that Is good with the stick. city under the auspices of the Atlanta Sexton and Harris, two of the best Athletic Club. The occasion promises slab artists In the State will again be to be one of muCh interest and enthu on the twlrlers list. Stafford, another Bisj,m, and Trinity will likely be rep high school pitcher, is "taking lessons" resented by one or two men. Last In this line end will probably do some year tne local association was repre work before the end of the season. Bented ,n most cre3Itable manner by . -!!5rJ2S . Vtr fvtT" Mr. M. A. Brlggs sitlons and will make somebody do Several members of the local Y. M. T"' n"Tr. rr., C. A. left Thursday for Charlotte. c!ft .n'nf .hrm, niH in thA Kere they represent the local or fiM nf it .M.nn " ganlzatlon In an Inter-State confer Cna-h Thomnnorv in w-il r,aaed ence of North and South Carolina, with his bunch and promises to put Thy return to the college Mon- out a winning aggregation this sea- j ay. son. I Trinity Park School Notes. The track team has made solendld That Trinity Park School will have progress during the past two weeks la splendid ball team again this year and will be in first class form to pull is almost certain now, and from the off the first meet which Is only one indications there are very encouraging week off. being March 27th, with prospects for the success of the team Wake Forest College at Wake Forest, this season being very bright. A large Captain Johnston, who has been act- I number of men has been at work un- inr as coach has put his men through der the direction of Coach Merle T hard practice this week and will have Adklns. who Is also at the head of tnem au cunea up tor tne event on th direction of th roil team r next Saturday. The squad has been an(J whJle ..rjoc- ha8 not decided who put at training taoies in tne mess nail t, ni he ta f frJTfTu'JffL m.k.eAP ticallx those who will hold the various them in the bast of training condition. positions this jear. There Is much .T,,," ,r v "1 od material in practice and there programme to include a prellrninary M" nov5od. raf on hy the team should meet. If Ah Is plan materialises, the , s varmlrv will seloct frmm tih winnn Te following games have been ar In the vaxioua vonti the followliia-I rand or the season: which are td be Dulled off: 100 yard Orange Grove, March lth, at Dur- dash: 220 vard Aaai- half mile run: ham. mile run; 110 hurdles; 220 hurdles; Trinity College, March 20th, at' Dur- shot put: hammer throw: road Jump: I ham. high Juhp; pole vault; mile relay. Wake Forest College, March 23d, at Monday and Tuesday nights of this Wake Forest. week the students were presented with I a. & M. College, March 24th. at two or tne stuaents star course series Kaieign. of lectures and recitals. Monday night Pleasant Garden, April 6th, at Dur- a very interesting ana instructive lec- i ham. turc was given in Pullen Hall by Dr. A. & M. (second team), April 17th, Zone. The. lecture wa beautifully Il lustrated by stereopticon and moving picture scenes. Illustrating the mam moth work which is being carried on in this tropical zone by the United States government. The illustrations also included many of the native towns and scenes. The lecture and illustrations were both thoroughly en J J ' - A . A jujvu ujr tuuiuBi wio enure Buueub mi n - body and many outsiders from the ML HO rrognimme IOr UOm- SPEAKERS FOR WAKE FOREST city. Opie Reed, the celebrated humorist. delightfully entertained the largest audience ever assembled In Pullen Hali for an occasion of this kind, sev eral hours Tuesday night. . He gave the students a genuine display of his original and witty, keeping the house in an uproar of laughter during- the entire performance. About a dozen of the county dem onstration agents of the United States government visited the college last week, going over the agricultural departments and the farm. All ex pressed themselves as heartily enjoy ing the visit and being pleased with the agTloultuxal work of the college. Last week President Hill went to Hertford to address the farmers at- mencement ; Has Been, Announced. PRELIMINARY FIELD DAY HELD ON WEDNESDAY Baccalaureate Sermon to be Preached Dy Kev. r. J. W. Lynch, Former Chaplain of the College Literary Address by Dr. C. F. Asked Mar shals Are Selected Preparing for ueoaie tmetio Notes. BY H. W. HUNTLEY. WAKE FOREST, MARCH 20. The commencement programme, excent a tew oetaiis, nas been arranged. , The trustees will lead nfr hv TinHitiv'thai tending the Judging contest, held in regular meeting Wednesday morning that place Thursday. There were in Mav 19th. On wv r,irh ..! attendance almost 800 farmers at this baccalaureate sermon will be preaoh- A very enthusiastic meeting of the colleare chanlaln rr rhfti0 Y. M. C. A. cabinet was held Friday to Asked, . of New York,: will, deliver the to map out the line of work for the literary address Thursday morning, at ensuing year. Committees were ap- 11 o'clock. At 8 o'clock Thursday pointed and plans made for the diffor- evening Rev. Oscar Haywood, pastor ent phases of this work. of the Colleslate Bantlst ohnrv-h. of The.-local association sent as dele-f New York citv win rianw gates . to the Carolina convention of j nl address. . r the Y. M. C. A., which Is being held in Commencement day DroDer will be Charlotte, Secretary Bergthold and J. M. Bradneld. Dr. Harrison, professor of the Eng lish department, has gone to. Balti more to have a Blight operation ter- formed on his eye, which was injured during the holidays. It Is hoped he win De oacK tne latter part of this I week. " i' A " V", . The "dropping lash.', so mwh af- I Friday, iMay 2lst. Orations will be de. liverea try unembers of the senior class in the oratorical -contest for the med al offered by Mr. A. P. Ward, of New bern. . - In the evening at 8 o'clock Dr. W. L. Poteat will deliver the baccalaure ate address. .The coming commence ment will register the hiarh . water mark In the history ;o the college as ir as ine num Der or graduates Is con .UUrl lypBrrLhuenCOUraed p-2"r7V n ' Sitting no late o nighta. ' turned loose in. he hnvinaa. Pure Express' prepaid . to any oltice of the Southern Express Company on " 1 gallon or more In jug o? 4 quarts or . more " in bottles. . ' , Vi . NEW CORN WHISKEY. ' ' ' 1 2 4 ; Gal. Gal. Quta ' In in in Jug; Jug. bot. Clear v as Spring , - Water .. ' .. .. ....2.60 4.75 2.75 ' ' OLD - CORN WHISKEY. V Smooth and Mellow.. 3.00 5.S0 8.25 : New Rye .. .. 3.25 6.00 : 3.45 Old Rye (very fine).. 4.00 7.50 4.50 Apple Brandy, new.. 3.25 6.00 3.45 Apple Brandy, old ..4.00 7.50 4.25 - Remember you get absolutely pure liquors, 100 proof, Just as they come from the distillery. References: Florida National Bank or Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville, Fla, Write for full ' price list. , J. H. WOOLLEY, ' ' Jacksonville, Fla. . Our Garments Fit. Our Woolens Are WoT SUITS MADE TO-MEASURE. UnuMkedl Woollen iWills 205 N. Tryon St. Our Styles the Latest. Our Prices the Best. fessional world. . At a recent meeting of theIiterary societies the following commencement marshals were elected: Euzelian B. G. Mitchell, chief ; J. C. Smith Lnd G. G. Ivey, assistants. Philomatheslan J. G. Privett, chief; C. G. Rogers and H. J. Blevlns assistants. . The preliminary field day was held who shall represent Wake Forest Col lege in the coming debate with Da vid osn Easter Monday at Greensboro, wa held last night The question: "Resolved, That the United States should adopt the policy of subsidizing her merchant marine, was ably dis cussed on the affirmative by Messrs. E. E. White. N. A. Melton, W. II. Hipps ind O. W. Henderson, and on the negative by T. T. Collins, C. T.J Bell and J. H. Bennett The Judges bad not announced their selection at this writing. The preliminary fiield day was held Wednesday afternoon. The following men made first place in the different events: 100-yard dash, Coughenourr 220-yard dash, Coughenour; 440-yard dash, C. A. Murchlson; half mile, Mc Cureton; one mile, Murchlson, C. A.; ehot-put, Gardner; hammer-throw, Gardner; running broad Jump, Cough enour; 220-yard low hurdles. High smith; 120-yard high hurdles, High smiths; high Jump, W, C. Huntley; pole vault, Carrick. The first meet will be with A. & M. on the 27th. . The baseball season here opened in earnest on Tuesday when Wake For est defeated Bingham's strong team in the eleventh inning by a score of 2 to 1. TheWake Forest team showed up well f orthe first game, only one error being made during the entire game. "Rube" Howard, for Bingham, pitch ed his usual strong game, and did some good work at the bat. Denton did star work for the !o- cal3 In the field and at the bat. We ! suffered a heavy blow by the loss of Simmons, our short stop, who Is now coaching a high school In Georgia, but White is showing- up well at short. Dr. C. E. Taylor, of the chair , of (moral philosophy. Is spending a few days In New York City. Dr. W. B. Splllman. of Kinston, will occupy the . pulpit here to-morrow. FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES none Services Prompt, Prices Right. Pound . & Moore Co. The Office Outfitters. 205-207. S. Tryon St. PHONE 40. J Friend" Wash Suits 3 to 6 Years' $1 to $2.50 This is one of the best makes wash suits to be found. WeVe just got ten a big line samples and if we haven't the qualities you want, well get them for you in a few days. Come now and make your se lection in color and style. We have white pin stripes, plaids and solid colors from $1.00 to $2.0 and can get any quantity from 2 1-2 to 7 .years. We sell for cash but "Watch Us Grow." Ciamp',y t?& you one o the thousands of women wEo sniffer from female ailments f If so, dont be discour aged, go to your druggist and get a bottle of Wine of Cardui. On the wrapper are full directions for use. During the last half century, Cardui has been established in thousands of homes, as a safe remedy for pain which only women endure. It is reliable, contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend ed on in almost anyj case. Take jr A 0 It Wfll Eelp You Mt9. Charles Era??, of Sweetser. Ind.. tried Cardtn. b writes: Tongue caniiot teu aaw mudi Cardni has done for Eie. Before J began taking Cardui I could -not do a das vork. I would work atrhfle and lie down. I shall always give praise to yoai rAT DEUG STORES fir 11 the mm a n vAfl on u Conforming to every requirement of the Pure Food Laws, insuring rurest" of Whiskies for medicinal or personal uses. - Shipments made in plain packages same day orders received. oney refunded upon return of goods if not . entirely satisfactory. ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID. m COUSINS SUPTfl ' SOLE PROPRIETORS plCrIH0NDtYIRGIUlA In Jaffa V PerGaL SGaL, COCKADE RYE . . . . . ............ , ...... . AMULET CORN ....... Eureka Ryo ...$2.00 - Pan River Rye .............. 2.25 Grey Goose Rye ............. 2.60 Satisfaction Rye .3.00 Old Henry Rye ........ . ... . 8.50 Greenwood Rye ............. 4.00 Jefferson Club Rye .......... 4.00 Hi&hsplre Rye COO . N. C. Tuckahoe Corn ......... ' 2.00 N. C. Swallow Corn 2.50 Virginia Corn Whiskey, v. . . . a.00 Very Old N. C. Corn Whiskey. 3 150 Old Burro Corn Whiskey. . . , Swan Gin .............. ... . 2JS5 Holland Gin 8.00 Apple' Brandy ............... 2.50 .'. Very Old Apple Brandy. ..... 8.50 Peach Brandy ...... ......... 8.50 la Bottles. 4 Q,tm, 8 (Its. $5.75 6.45 7J!0 8.70 10.00 11.40 11.40 14.00 5.75 70 8.70 10.00 6v45 8.70 7.20 10.00 10.00 8.15 2.65 $2.20 2.45 2.70 3420 4.00 4.50 5.00 6.00 30 2.70 3.20 4.00 2.60 S.40 - 2.70 4.00 4.00 6.00 5.00 S4J20 4.75 U5 6.25 7.75 8.75 0.75 11.50 4.20 5.25 6.15 7.75 5.00 6.40 525 7.75 7.75 C0USINSSDPPLYCO. wi?vfe The Old Reliable Mail Order House, r fsts junk. f0R neoiCINALNtOTHE'lpl11 ' - ..iti'Vjl RHE SWf Ifll.. .. .mIII ' 1 a: "Hi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75