Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, 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
THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1907. PAGE SEVEN 1 MGOVERRORAT CENTRAL CHURCH Rather Small But Enthusiastic Audience Present AN ADDRESS OF POWER Cause of Prohibition Helped For. ward by Governor Glenn, AVho Handled Question Fearlessly and Ably His Idea of Reformatories. The cause of prohibition was given yet another push forward last night, when Governor Glenn addressed a small, though enthusiastic, audience in Central Methodist church. The speaker, who was introduced by Mr. N. B. Broughton, plunged right into his subject, and handled it fearlessly and ably. For nn hour or longer he held the interest of his hearers and was frequently cheered. If there is a man in this audience, said the governor, who is going to vole for the dispensary, let him stand up. There was no such man there. The governor offered to ar gue the question with such a man, and whichever was convinced, both to go hand in hand and battle for the right. Governor Glenn found no one who was willing to stand up and give good reasons why the dispen sary Bhould be retained. The speaker replied to those who are favoring the dispensary on the ground that it reduces taxes. He contrasted two calamities the one of slightly increased taxes; the other of one's own son exposed to the temptations and liable to die a drunkard. "Nothing could be a greater calamity to Raleigh just at this time," is the cry of the opposi tion, Governor Glenn said. Then lie showed what the increase would amount to about twenty-five cents for the average man and not more than fifty dollars for the big prop erty owner. The appeal for the dis pensary, he noted, was not coming from the poor man, but from him who owned the mills and factories. In contrast to the cry raised in Ral eigh he used as an example three mill owners of Roanoke Rapids, who knew they were paying ninety per cent of the taxes of that town. Did they cry out? Rather, they were the most active of prohibitionists knowing that their pocket books would be touched. Dollars and cents on the one hand; file Immortal soul on the other. That sfems to be the way the matter stands here. This is a spirit of cov ctousness. And what will it make a man' do? Tell the people that we will have bad roads and four months' schools. He cited Mecklen burg, a dry county, whose roads and schools are the best in the state; then in their order Guilford. Durham and Robeson. The roads of Rowan county, which has plenty of whis key, are not as good as those of these other counties. Is Wake county so poor that it cannot support its schools? He didn't think so. Kighty per cent of the criminals In the penitentiary and on county roads were sent there on account of whiskey., Just $253,000 is annually spent in Wake county for whiskey. The governor here told of the drain on the men using it, how their homes were made miserable, how wives an J children arc mado to suffer, and how those men are transformed from kind fathers into beasts. As to the enforcement of laws against blind tigers, tho officers will do that. Backed by the sentiment of tho people of this city, it won't be a monumental task to beard the ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Doar Signature of 5m FaoSlmlle Wrapper Dclow. Yry wall mm m easy to lake as ngux. Arvrrp.lF0" HEADACHE. CAmtKb FOR DIHIHSSS. r'lim.E m biliousness. 1 1 rb FOR TORPID LIVER. I di I , FOR CONSTIPATION.' J lra" FDB WLL0W sm iMfcJ I FOB THE COMrLtAIUH uui.uuiiiM.mim.il 1 ' CURE SICK HEADACHE. I Consuming I Consumption even in its most insidi ous form is not always incurable. The first intelligent step in the treatment of the 'dis ease is to stop the violent paroxysms of coughing which tear the lungs and enfeeble the system. Piso's Cure has permanently cured many consump tive coughs, as shown by court testimony because its antiseptic, healing and soothing qualities act 'directly on the lungs and bron chial passages, stop ping the coughing and gently healing the lac erated tissues. Even the most advanced consumptive coughs have responded quick ly to Piso's Cure, which being absolutely free from opiates or habit-forming drugs is the ideal remedy for every form of coughs, colds, bronchitis in young and old. For nearly half a century Piso's Cure has been demonstrating that the most advanced form of chest affections Can be Cured tiger. If the officers won't keep them down, he declared, he would as governor appoint special officers who would. Governor Glenn said he had been a prohibitionist ever since 1881, when he cavt his first vote for the cause. He didn't see how a deacon, steward, eluer, vestryman or other churchman could be on the side of liquor and call himself a Christian. The dispensary men, he learned, had solicited money to use in the campaign from many sources even requesting keepers of brothels : to contribute. Here he stated his posi tion on the reformatory. He be lieved in houses of correction, but he believed in eliminating the foun tain heads of crime rather than waiting until a boy goes to the devil before trying to rescue him. Save hlin from the reformatory by taking from him the opportunities of crime, and you will have small need for re formatories. While the governor was going to Beaufort Saturday ho saw four young men returning to their homes from a northern college. They were drink ing. They recognized him and he was compelled to sit in the car and listen to those young fellows, get ting fuller all tho time, speak disre spectfully of himself. They soon be came too druuk and forgot to talk of him. He had been taunted, ho said, be cause ho had not campaigned in Winston, his home town. But he had done this. Whenever he was asked he worked as hard as he could. On three occasions had he spoken to the people of his home town on the question of temperance and he is willing to go to that city, contribute both of his money and voice to the cause. Next Thursday morning, when you get up," pleaded the governor "offer up this short prayer: 'Jesus, teach mo how I shall cast my vote today." " WHK.V II Kit BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Raleigh women know how the aches and pains that como when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Bright's dis ease. Doan's Kidney Pills perma nently cure all these disorders. Mere's proof of it in a Raleigh wo man's words: : Mrs. M. N. Goodwin; on 224 East Martin St., Raleigh, N. C, says: "My back was in an awful condition for a long time, It ached almost con stantly and I had sort of a flashing feeling which ruu down my limbs, al most as If hot water was poured down them. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills in our local papers I went to the Bobbltt-Wynne Drug Co.'g store and got n box. Plnce using them my back has not hurt me and t have been better In every way, They certainly were prompt and beneficial In my case." For sale by all dealers. Price CO cents. Fojter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho Uni ted Slates. , Remember the name Dean's and take no other. Joe llotr to Meet Russian. KBy Cable to The Times.) London, Doc. 24 Joo Rogers, tho New York wrestler, who hns been camping on tho trail of Georgo Hack enschmldt, the Russian lion, today signed articles with the champion for a finish bout, under catch-as-catch-can rules. The contest is to tako placo between January 13 and 20. GATEWOOD SAYS M KNIGHT DID Two Winston Boys Charged Willi Murder WHISKEY AGAIN CAUSE McKnight, Says His Pardner, Was Attempting to Siioot Nearly Every body Coroner's Inquest Held To ( day Over llody of Itennett Swain. (Special to The Evening Times.) Winston-Salem, N. C, Dec. 24. Russ Gatewood and Moses McKnight, the two white boys, aged eighteen and fif teen, respectively, who were arrested last nlsht on the charge of killing IJennet Swain, a good citizen, and shooting Dave Holton, an inoffensive colored man, are talking quite freely today. (Jatowood says both were intoxicat ed; that McKnight stiot both the white man and the negro and that he took the ffobert 'rifle away from McKnight. because he was attempting to hold up and shoot nearly every one thoy met. The coroner's jury at the inquest this morning decided that Mr.' Swain came to his death as the result of a gun shot wound. The evidence in the possession of the officers Is damaging against both Gate wood and McKnight. JAPS MAKE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 24 Tho steam tender Uriimak, which has ar rived from Alaska, brings the news that several months ago the Japanese at South End, in Kadlk, swooped down suddenly upon the Indian vil lage at that place and looted it of everything of value. Upon several occasions which followed this attack upon, the village the Japanese re turned to terrify the inhabitants and a report of the outrages was sent to Washington. In reply It was stated that a United States warship would be immedi ately dispatched to Alaska. The re ceipts of this word was all that was needed to put a quietus on the doings of tho Japanese, who have disap peared from that section of Alaska. TO HELP C. POWERS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Georgetown, Ky., Dec. 24 Con siderable excitement has been caused by the arrival here of W. J. David son, assistantsecretary of state un der Caleb Powers, and superintend ent of public instruction under Gov ernor Bradley. He will take the stand in defense of Powers. Davidson was implicated in the Goobel assassination by the testimony of Youtsey and Golden, but he was not indicted with the others. He left Kentucky nearly eight years ago and has been living in a small town near Indianapolis, where ho was en gaged in the contracting business. J. L. Hopkins yesterday testified that in a conversation with Youtsey the latter said that he had sent to Cincinnati for some cartridges that would fix Goebel, and that he said he would give $100 to any man who would fire the shot. Youtsey, ac cording to Hopkins, declared that he would do the Job himself if he could not secure any one else. The finest Cozee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced by Dr. Shoop of Racino, Wis. You don't have to boil it twenty or thirty minutes. "Made In a minute," says tho doctor. "Health Coffee" is really the closest Coffee Imitation over yet produced. Not a grain of real Coffee In It either. Health Cof fee Imitation ta made from pure toasted cereals or grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an exeprt woro he to unknowingly drink It for Coffee. W. B. Mann. MERCY ASKED FOR SLAYER OF WOMAN Dayton, O., Dec. 24 The Jury in the case of Layton HInes, the negro ravisher and slayer of Anna Mark- owltz, who confessed the crime, re turned a verdict of murder in the first degree, with recommendation of mercy this morning. The Jury was out eleven hours. The recommenda tion of mercy Is received with Indig nation. The Jurors are bitter against the one man who refused to return a vordlct that would meaiithe death penalty for the fiend. ANOTHER RAD DAVIDSON SILVER RELIC POUND. C About two, pounds and a half of silver trimmings of the bridle, sad dle and clothing of some Spanish Grandee or Officer or Coronado's ' Army, was found hidden away in a small, dry cave 'way up among the almost inaccessible rocks on the 200,000 acre ranch belonging to C. ' W. Post, in Garza county, Texas, about 250 miles west of Ft. Worth. I There are disks of silver about t three Inches In diameter, and small-; er disks, evidently intended for the head piece of a bridle. Then there, are various long strips ' intended to cover the straps of a bridle. Many of these pieces are rudely carved and engraved. Among the relics are a variety of chains attached to large silver earrings; at tho end of these chains dangle small silver crosses and crescents. j It will be remembered that in1 about 1580 Coronado put off north from the City of Mexico with a small army, . with the avowed purpose of, discovering the mines from which I the Aztecs secured the large quanti-j ties of gold and silver everywhere in evidence. His journey was con-1 tinued north and across the Rio Grande, then up through this por-' tion of Texas and clear up onto the I Plains of Kansas. The point where these silver relics were uncovered is a wild, rough and most picturosq'ie spot. Imagine a great smooth p'ain with rich grass-covered land extend ing as far as the eye can reach! That is the condition of a part of this big ranch itself. Coming from the west one suddenly reaches an im mense step-off, averaging about 250 feet deep great rocks many times perpendicular, and Inaccessible. There are places where trails wind down, and one or two places where good roads have been built to get off from this upper plain to the lower plain. Once the lower plain is reach ed, it in turn extends for many miles to the eastward. When one reaches t;he great "stop off" a most beautiful picture lies before him; looking towards the east there is an immense spread of rich, smooth land, and away off, 75 miles, appears the low "Double Mountain," 45 miles, "McKenzle's," about 40 miles, "Flat Top," while close by, about 3 miles, nestles the new, rapidly growing town named after the owner of the ranch. Posr. City is located in one of the most beautiful spots possible to conceive. U Is being rapidly built up, most of the buildings being constructed of a splendid quality of light gray sand stone. '. Settlers are coming in and being located on the farms which Mr. Post cut out of the big ranch. Ho bulld3 for the farmers, houses, out-buildings, puts in an orchard on each farm, and in this way the nev; set tlers are Comfortably provided for on the start. Post City is managed not by a board of aldermen, but by a Board of r Commissioners, and all public affairs are under their charge, sub ject to a restricted control by citi zens and the builder of the town. Under this management affairs are conducted In a thrifty, economical manner, and the public utilities bet ter cared for. The Water Works Sys tem has already been established, and supplies plenty of soft, sweet water for all purposes. This comes from a part way up the step-off, per haps 150 feet above the city, and has a natural pressure without the necessity of pumps. Seweif are un der construction, streets are well laid out, and each block has it3 "alley." Later on, when tho county gets a little richer, a beautiful stone court house will be erected. At pres ent the county court 13 held in tem porary quarters. In Post City working men can buy homes on small monthly payments, but each working man must show ability before he can obtain a homo on these terms. The shiftless, wan dering, ne'r-do-well man does not meet with encouragement. Labor union tyranny Is not permitted in Post City. The public sentiment and tho power behind the laws seem sufficient to prevent Interference with men who wish to work 'without bowing down or contributing .from their earnings to support agitators. Tho A. T. & S. Fe Railroad has been surveyed through. There, arc two or three other railroads project ed to and through Po?t City. The financial stringency will probably de lay building for a time. The first bale of cotton was brought Into the new city the day before Thanksgiving, but no gin is in operation here yet. The country hereabouts is almost ideal for cotton, as well as for other crops of the tempernto zone. Tho elevation nl Post City is 2220 feet above sea level and the air is dry, sweet nnd pure. The land Is u rich loam, mixed with Just a trifle of sand, mak ing It line for tho farmer to plow. It grows cotton, corn, wheat, oats, al falfa, and tho two great and profit able grains for feeding stock; these are known as kafllr corn and milo maize. Both grow much llko fugar cane, with "bushy" heads. Those heads are made up of small kernels about the slzo of peas. These kernels of grain, are composed largely of starch, and almost Identical with the composition of Indian Corn. This will produce all tho Way from 50 to 100 bushels to the acre, and Is won derful feed for horses, cattle and hogs. This climate is particularly! fitted for profitable hog raising, by reason of the altitude, making it free from hog cholera and other diseases. At the same time alfalfa and the kaffir corn and milo maize raised on low priced land in large quantities make it possible to fatten hogs at a very low price. j Next summer a cotton gin will be established in Post City, to be fol lowed by an oil mill for extracting the oil from the cotton-seed. A large laundry will be built and other public works,, found necessary for the convenience of a community. The lots, houses and the farms sold on small payments down, and monthly payments extended over a term of years, makes it possible for a man of small means, if industri ous, to acquire a home without feel ing it. . A special effort is directed toward the completion of the largest general store in West Texas; it is 160 feet square, and is being filled with a vast stock of merchandise of all kinds groceries, hardware, dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, and particularly farm machinery. A planing mill is now running, where all kinds of window and door framos, flooring, etc., are manufactured. This will shortly be followed by a large machine shop, and a factory for making wind-mills. About 1500 wind-mills will be re quired on the lands. Wells are be ing drilled as fast; as possible, and pure water is plenty. Coal outcrops in some places, and will be mined for. Vast deposits of salt exist in parts of the territory, and splendid building stone is found in great abundance. As soon as the railroads appear, Post City will probably ex tend its building operations rapidly. It's being built on the best known sanitary and hygienic lines, and un der the impetus of ample financial resources, bids fair to be the most desirable residence city in west Texas. .l ., "The man who makes the greatest success," remarked the moralizer, "is the one who begins at the bottom of the ladder and works his way up." "Oh, I don't know," rejoined the demoralizer. "How about the chap who is trying to escape from a fire?" A Boon to Elderly People. Most elderly people have some kidney or bladder disorder that is both painful and dangerous. Fo ley's Kidney Remedy has proven a boon to many elderly people as it stimulates the urinary organs, cor rects irregularities and tones up the whole system. Commence taking Fo ley's Kidney Remedy at once and be vigorous. O. G. King. First Tramp After all, it pays to bo polite, pardner. Second Tramp Not always. The other day I was actln' deaf and dumb when a man gave me sixpence. I says: "Thank you, sir," and he had me arrested. After exposure or when you feel a cold coming on take a few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar and It will expel the cold from your system. It cures tho most stubborn coughs and colds, and prevents pneumonia. O. G. King. "Does she know how to cook?" "No; she has that beat a block." ' "How?" "She knows how to make the cook cook." ; "Now, chllluns, everybuddy went Into dls ark oxecptln' do Roosevelt ob dat day." "What became of him, Uncle Ned?" "He swum It out." ; Trial Catarrh treatments are be ing mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people without a penny's cost the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by Henry T. Hicks Company. Mrs. Bloodgood Would you be willing to marry a nouveau riche? Miss Parvenue Why, certainly, if ho had money. "So Nelson Is dead. What killed him?" "You know ho had one foot in the grave?" "Yes." . "Well, someone pulled his leg." People are Talking About It. Many people are talking about how quickly Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs, colds, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Re member the name Foley's Honey and Tur and refuse to accept some un known preparation of little or no merit which may contain some harm ful drugs. Tho genuine contains no harmful drugs and is safe and sure. O. O. King. "Hero," said the dramatist, "we havo a husband who loves his wife and a wlfo who loves her husband." "Well?" "How am I to construct a drama from such material?" Milken the Liver Lively, Foley's Orlno Laxative gives per manent relfef in cases of habitual constipation as It stimulates the liver and restores the natural action of the bowels without Irritating j these organs like pills or ordinary cathartics. Does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. Remember tho name Foley's Orlno Laxative and refuBe substi tutes. O. I!. King. IS The Kind Yon Havo Always Bought, and which ha3 been In use for over 30 years, has borne the 8lgnatino o? ' - and lias been marts under his per-jffl-f- , onal supervision sinee its infancy. '-cV5; S-eUcA4li Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and"Just-as-goodr,are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hea'th of Intents and Children Experience against Experiment. at is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute fo? (aror Oil, Pare, goric, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It " Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, MorphiDe nor othor Narcotic substance Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Culic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTO R I A ALWAYS Bears the !n Use For THK CENTAUR COMPANV. TT saTLMsaerilsisW res SI ELECTION NOTICE. Alderman Dowell offered the following motion, which was duly seconded: "I moved that, for the election heretofore ordered by the Board to be held on Thursday, the 2Cth day of December, 1907, to determine whether intoxicating liquors shall be sold in the City of Raleigh, the following shall , be the polling places, to-wit: I Ward 1 Division: Walters' Store, Jones & Harrington Streets. 1 Ward 2 Division: 2 Ward 1 Divln'on: Whites' Store, Barnes' Store, 2 Ward 2 Division: 3 Ward 1 Division: 3 Ward 2 Division: Royal Knights' Hall. 4 Ward 1 Division: 4 Ward 2 Division: Capital Fire City Lot. that the following named persons be appointed and elected registrars and judges of election for their respectivo election precincts: PRECINCTS. REGISTRUARS. . 1 Ward 1 Div.: 1 Ward 2 Dlv.: 2 Ward 1 Div.: 2 Ward 2 Dlv.: 3 Ward 1 Dlv.: 3 Ward 2 Dlv.: 4 Ward 1 Div.: 4 Ward 2 Div.: B. N. Walters. T. B. Terrell. E. Bledsoe, Richard Koonce. M. R. Haynes. C. It. Harris. J. J. Lewis. L. G. Rogers. That the registration books for 1907, be revised according to law; that there be two ballot boxes at each pre cinct, one labelled "Dispensary" and the other labelled "Prohibition"; that the ballots to bo used be written or printed on white paper, three Inches long by two and one-half inches wide, and without device; that every voter qual ified by law to vote in this election, who is in favor of Dispensaries shall vote in the ballot-box labelled "Dispensary" a ballot on which shall be writ ten or printed the words "For Dispensary," and every such voter who la opposed to Dispensaries, and bar-rooms, and saloons, shall vote in the box labelled "Prohibition" a ballot on which is written or prlnte the words "For Prohibition"; and that the election be held and conducted by the registrars and judges of election in accordance with the provisions of the law regulat ing municipal election's. Upon a vote the motion was adopted. I, William W. Willson, Clerk of th0 City of Raleigh, do hereby certify, that the above extract is a true and exact copy of that part of the minutes of the Special Meeting of the Board otAldermen of the City of Raleigh, N. C, held on Wednesday, November 20th, 1907. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand this the 22nd, day of November, 1907. " WM. W. WILLSON, -;' ' City Clerk. good guaranteed under m ifiM th e Pure Food Drug Do not upend your money for compounded or rcctifiod gjoils, whi-n for the same money you can get tho straight article. Look for tho Pure Food Guarantee which you . will find on all oureoods, it means much to you. You buy direct when you order from us. We are wholcsa'.o distributors to tho customer, and guar antee satisfaction, or money refunded. Goods chipped In neat plain packages, express charged prepaid at prices n:;mcd. Write for epecial wholo. aao prices in bulk lots. Booklet, complete list and full info:-mation mailed on request. On list named bulow, we make sood loasc and breakage. . (ALL FULL QUARTS) I IHt.HOUSC THAT rHcAis rousjsur '.,.. 4qts. Westovor (best tho world over) ....... . , .$3.10 (Krcrinl UAFkof Old Appk' Jack, with nrit crdel Wettovcr) El Maize (old corn wliisUey) ........... . 2.60 Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.25 Blua Ridge (Va. Mountain) 4.00 Huron Rivor Rye, extra line (bottled in bond) '....3.05 Dr. LeBarron's Buchu Gin (medicinal).. 3.40 Kolly's Royal Corn (tho finest) ......... . 3.85 Kelly' Copper Distilled (bottled in bond) 3.20 Kelly's Medicinal Malt (bottled In bond) 3.90 Miss Tempting (linest Maryland rye).... 4.50 1 gal. 5-yoar-old Ky. Rye 1 gal. 3-year-old N. C. Corn 1 gal. Holland Gin 1 gal. Extra Fine Sherry 1 gal. Porto Rico Rum 1 gal. Extra Good Port Win PUT UP IN STONE JUGS, SAFELY j PACKED IN PLAIN CASE, ALL CHARGES PREPAID AH orders west of MIsrlR-itnn! 4 quarts, cKCept Kelly's Coppor Distilled (bottled in bond) on which for ciders outside of Virginia, tho Carollnas, Marylund and District of Columbia, add 60 cents for 4 Quarts, $1.05 for 8 quarts and J1.10 for 12 quarts. 'arrylngr charges on freight orders 13 less than abovo extra cl'.Mgc. The Phil. G. Kelly Co., Inc. Fine Liquors MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED K13E-Mio LoclandLonSDiitniPhoo135 KicaamJ, Va. NICK KOL'VKXIH AOCOMPAN'IKS ALL HOI.ID.W OUUKHS. Signature of Over 30 Years. MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY Johnson & Salisbury Streets. Lane & Bloodworth Streets. Paces' Store, Pace & Person Streets. 4 Victor Fire House. House. JUDGES OF ELECTION. C M. Walters, John Nichols. T. A. Arnold, S. N. Leeson. Sherwood Haywood, Shelly Swain. Henry Little, J. T. Sharp. Bart Durham, K. W. i'errltt W. O. Scott, G. F. Ball. J. M. Norwood, W. H. Rogers. Sherwood Brockwell. J. C. I Harris. the Bond Election held on September 26th. Law and Act 8qts. $5.95 4.95 6.25 7.50 7.65 : 6.55 7.45 6.30 7.55 8.50 12 ats. $ 8.00 7.50 9.00 11.60 11.50 10.00 11.25 9.40 11.50 12.50 ALL CHARGES $2.50 PREPAID Vi 1 gal. 4-ytsr-old Maryland Peach Brandy. .$2.85 1 gal. 4-year-old Va. Apple or Peach Brandy 2.85 SPECIAL OFFER. 3 Gallons Old N. C. Corn.... 6.00 3 Gallons Old. Kentucky Rye 6.00 3 G.-llont Fine Gin 6 00 3 Gallons Apole or Peach Brandy 6. 00 A7a Gallons of either above 9.50 nrlrl En onnta nrlrlitfnnn.1 fnr each
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1907, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75