Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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
PAGE TWO THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. C. aylVVVVVVVVVMV A SECRET FOR WOMEN j Cut This Out. Madame Moncaux, deceased beauty specialist, of New York, long possessed the greatest of all secrets pertaining to feminine charm. And what Is this great secret, so much desired by wo menthe secret that has made a vast fortune for the madam's heirs, and that brought her all the famous actresses and society leaders for patrons? ' It is a simple but sure method of developing the bust, arms and neck of women who through de fect of nutrition und circulation, are humiliated by undeveloped arms, neck and bust. Ugly, de formed women are developed into charming personage, .with well rounded arms and neck and full normal bust of exquisite curve and proportion. Get separately "two ounces glycerine," "three ounces ruse water" and "one ounce tincture cadomene com pound" (not cardamom), and five cents worth of borax. Take home mix the glycerine with tincture cadomene, shake and let stand two hours; then add a teaspoon-,: ful of borax and the rose water. Shake -well and apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and massaging until completely absorbed, then wash thoroughly with hot water and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply morning and night regularly for several weeks and the most beautiful develop ment will begin to reward the ef forts. It Is believed by experts to be the most necessary and ef fective prescription ever con ceived. MtMWMMMMMMVMMMW' Avery County Bill Favorably Reported Today S. B. To authorize the purchase of Ashe's History of North Carolina by county boards of education, for rural libraries. Senator Means pre cipitated further useless discussion by moving that the boards of education be "advised" as well as authorized to purchase said historv. The word "advised" was stricken out yester day by an amendment offered by Sen ator Pharr.: Senator Means, Senator Ormond and Senator Gay spoke at great length, eulogizing Ashe's great history. Senator Means' amendment was lost and bill passed its final read ing. Hills Out of Order. Bills were introduced out of order . as follows: .'' S B. 963. Senator Pharr. To amend law relative to Building & Loan Associations. Judiciary. S. B. 964. Senator Jones. To au thorize the purchase Confederate gray uniforms for old soldiers at Sol diers' Home. Pension and Soldior? Home. 963. Senator Jones'; To allow Raleigh to lease a public auditorium. Counties Cities and Towns. 966. Senator Jones (by request). To incorporate the Old North State Colored Christian Conference. Cor porations. S. B. 96 1. Senator Gay. For re lief of J, D. Barnes, ex-Confederate soldier. Pensions. S. B. 96S. Senator Gay. An act to amend law relative to tales jurors. Judiciary. S. B. 969. Senator Gay.. An act to abolish January term of superior court of : Northampton county. Judi ciary. S. B. 970. Senator Gay. An act for the relief of J. B. Martin. Pen sions. :.,. S. B. 971. Senator Gay. For re lief of C. L. N. Stevenson, ex-Confederate soldier. Pensions. S. B. 972. Senator Gay. For re lief of P. D. Murphy, ex-Confederate soldier. Pensions. .Mileage Hook Bill. This Is Senator Barringer's bill and was reported unfavorably by the com mittee. Senator Harhum offered a minority report, and made the first speech in favor of the bill. He de clared that the present system was unnecessary find worked a hardship on purchasers of mileage books, He took up the arguments of the railroad representatives one by one and answered them creditably. Senator Manning followed in a strong speech upholding tne action of the commit tee. He did not attempt in any way to dispute the fact that the system causes some inconvenience. He went on to show that tne state has no right JUST ONE W O R D Itat wor i h nlm to Dr. Tutt' Liver Pills and MEANS HEALTH. Are you constlpattd? i Troubled with In41(ftia? Sick headache? Vlrtlfo? Bllloui? Insomnia? ANY of these symptoms and maty attars Indicate Inaction of the LIVER. YouXeedl Take No Substitute. liiiMills to legislate along this line, as there was no provision In the law compell ing the railroads to keep on sale mile age books. He read a decision from the sup.eme court of Illinois in which legislation ii.uch like this proposed now was decided unconstitutional. No legislation can compel railroads to Issue mileage books at a reduced rate. Tliis l.as been decided by the supreme court of the United States. He went on to show the necessity of the present system because of the fact that mileage books now on sale are interchangeable and good on over forty-five different roads. It is the only way that the roads can pro tect themselves against loss. Senator Bariinger, whe introduced the bill, followed Mr. Manning. He declared that the railroads in put ting the present svstem on had violat ed the contract with the state and had broken the faith, and disregard ed the corpo.ation commission. He showed that the "nuisance" was be coming almost intolerable, citing nu merous instances where men hud been left in las town, and where nu merous men had lost money by the system.. He said that it seemed to be the purpose of the railroads to make mileage books unpopular -ami force people to pay two and one-half cents per mile. He decelured that the roads wore forced to resort to aspersions on the honesty and char acter of their employees' in order to give color to their contentions and ho believed that they had some ulterior motive in insisting on this system. Senator Passett followed. lie said that he once favored the bill hut had made a close investigation of the matter and found the bill proposed to be unnecessary and except by a few, entirely undesirable. Few traveling men want it. He went on to discuss the constitutionality of the bill. He decelared earnestly that the state has no right to pass this bill and no power to pass a bill that could stand Lie scrutiny of the supreme court and that the legislature of North Caro lina should not do a vaia thing! 'Senator Spence called the attention to the fact that the decision referred to by Senator Manning did not touch the exchaging of mileage for tickets. A lively cross-fire of questions be tween Senators Basset? and Spence. Senator Spence declared that the present system was devised becanseof the reduction of rates. He declared that the loads should be forced to take up mileage on the trains, no matter how' much they charged for it. Senator .Manning again too'.l the tloor and made the strongest speech of the debate He declared t'.iat the present system worked no hardship on the man who was able to purchase a mileage hock at a reduced rate in compelling him to line up. with com mon people at the ticket window and buy a ticket. ' V Senator Barham moved the pre vious question and it was put. On a roll call the vote stood 22 ayes to 22 noes. President Newlands voted no" and the bill failed of passage on its second reading. More New Hill. S. B. !)";. Senator Pnari'. To al low county commissioners of Meck lenburg county to -change location of county jail. Counties, Cities and Towns. S. B. '97,4.'. Senator Tillson. To fix duties of board of internal im provements of town of Marshall, Counties, Cities and Towns. S. B. 973. Senator Starbuck. To allow Kernesviile to issue bonds for street improvements. Judiciary. S. B. 976. Senator Barringer. To amend section 432M of reyi'sal. Ke visal. Senator Dorkcry. A petition from the Society of Friends relative to cap ital punishment. Senator Nimoeks moved that the senate adjourn to meet -:, '.tomorrow morning at 10; :;o. Oratory Flows Unchecked io the House Today on -telephone and telegraph compa nies.! By I'nderwood:' Itesolui ion to pay expenses of committee to tuberculosis snnitoriiim. By Hayes, of Chatham: To pro tect quail In Chatham. By Houghton: Joint resolution to adjourn sine die at 1 p. in. March the :!d, 1909. . By Myatt: As to courts in Tyr rell. ' The Senate sent over the work of yesterday, a large bundle of bills which were read and referred and amendments concurred in. Dr. Balton was allowed to intro duce a bill out of order as to town ship school committees In Northamp ton. The unfinished business of yester day's session was taken up and the chair recognized Mr. Houghton, who moved that the house take a recess for half an hour and hear the State Geologist and others as to the status of things. Mr. Hayes seconded the motion. Mr. Kltchin thought the matter preposterous, and moved that the House do now adjourn till 8 o'clock tonight.,, Mr. Perry seconded the mo-j tlon. Mr. Underwood seronded also., Mr. Rascoe said he hoped the mo tion of Houghton would prevail for that was what we need information. Hooker wanted to adjourn till. 12:30. - .':. : '.'' A general mlx-np nf Ideas prevail- i ed, and it was hard to keep up with! Ayer's Hair Vigor Hair falling out? Troubled with dan druff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing? Ingredients Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chlorid. Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume. We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put it up. Does not Color the Hair ,T. C Atkti Company, T.nwpll. Miw. ! Mr... Houghton thought it the proper I thing. . j ' Mr. Kitchen wanned up at the idea j of the House going info recess to hear I anything. - May as well adjourn to jheur an express company ! Mr. llarshaw said he official, hoped the matter now ! House, would vote on the and for all time. Mr. Henderson thought the inen of the. House were able to discuss. Mr. Colt en wanted Houghton's mo tion to prevail and hear information. Mr. Kelly wanted to know if the gentlemen who want to talk were i:i accord. Mr. '.Morion said t.hey were i at variance. Mr.- llarshaw said he understood the gentlemen were experts, and if Mr. Cotton did not know exports were great to confuse Alt'. Kiichin said if they wore -disagreed then it would not help mat ters here. Mr. Bowie said vote down both mo lions and go o.i with the business. Mi. Murphy, said the House would not take the report of any commit-to-', and it may as well go on and linisli the work. Mr. Rodwcll arose to say Mr. Mur phy was out of order, which, the chair sustained. The motion to adjourn was put and lost. The. motion to hear the. matter.' -.in recess, for thirty minutes, was on a division lost by a vote of 12 to .VI. and Mr. the bill hear !: Morton moved to recommit to the '-'committee a. id let it Pratt and the tish comtnis- sumer. Mr. Privott begged that the bill be killed or .made a law here and now, as the committee had worked all 'three weeks without agreement. Mr. O.rant asked Mr. Privott if there was any reason why eight coun ties should lie kept in and nine left out? He could not answer. Mt Koonee and Mr. Morton both asked questions'. ."" Mr, tira.it asked how many prose cutions had been had? The answer was none except moving nets. Mr. (Irani asked if the magistrate could not do the work? Mr. Privott said a magistrate could not go on the water. Mr. Kltchin then moved that the original bill be taken up and passed. Mr. Latham seconded. Mr. Henderson said he thought now. .the.: 'time to kill or make it. Mr:-. Morton's motion was suddenly killed. Mr. Stubbs said he had studied the matter some and thought he was in error in'-exempting his county, and he thought it was due the western members that they be given infor mation, so they could know what was host; but how can they act when the western -.members- are as all divided, and he was going to send forward a resolution to table the whole busi ness, and appoint a commission to report two years hence, and save this House this two year trouble term af ter term. ' Privott rose to a point of order to know if a substitute could be of fered for a substitute. The 'chair ruled the substitute had 'become the original. The resolution of Stubbs provides for a commission of members from Western Middle and 'eastern Carolina, and provides for all the machinery for carrying out the plans of sitting for :') days or less. Mr. Hanes 'said it was his first speech, but he wanted to ask the Hou.ie to vote for that resolution, and that he citnie from the section where the trees grow tall, the men grow strong and the women beautiful, bril know little of this great industry and I his. was a way to get at the in formation.. Mr. Wallace endorsed the -resolu tion.'-. Mr. Koonee said he was glad to endorse the 'resolution for the mem bers of the east are afraid of their shadows when you say "fish." Mr. Green said that In his judg ment, the resolution was the right tiling. Thnt the Morehead conven tion was composed of Interested inen, hence this trouble, and the men from ASK FOR AXI) VSR Jordan's Chest Ease Pneumonia Salve. It is the only external Quinine remedy that does inside work soon as applied. Relieves Coughs, Colds, Croup, ab sorbs Pneumonia, moves LaCrippe, Aches, Pains, Chaps, Cuts and Burns' and Piles. An almost instant relief for Inflammation of the Skin Tissues and Muscles. Yon have tried the rest; now try the best. For sale by Druggists and general stores. Price by mail, 25o., 50c, $1.00. Agents wanted. JORDAN CHEST EASE CO. Hamlet, X. C. Box 345. the middle und the western members would be such as ought to pass two years hence. . Mr. Privott objected to the resolu tion, and reviewed the history of the I Morehead meeting. Mr. Wallace asked questions and was asked questions in return as to what happened at Morehead. Mr. Privott claimed it would cost $1,000. i Mr. Grant interrupted and was re minded by the chair that he was out or order in that he was not in his seat. j Mr. Grant, said if that rule was (enforced as to him he would have ;to insist on enforcement of rules 1 :! a:id 21. .,'..,. The speaker said lie would have to enforce the nil ' and ordered t.h" lob bies quieted. .Mr. Grant saying he could not hear from his seat.. Mr. Grant asked it' litis subject Jiad not already cot' the State sev eral thousand dollar:;' in time at this session? "Yes," was the- reply, .."and it' you and others will ke ' still wo will pass the bill ill fifteen minute:;, "!sall Mr. Privott.- He plead for .substitute- bill. Mr. Wallace said he did not want to be put In a false attitude, and as the gontlenia.i from' Chowan. .Priv ott, had left the 'impression, that his county was 'equally as Important as others, and he wanted lo show how the real condit ions. Mr. Privott claimed Wallace was out of order. - The chair ruled against the point. Mr. Wallace continued pointing .out the difference in the conditions' -in the northern ami. southern iiart.J .of the coast. , Mr. Hnrne.s asked it' Wallace's county was not excepted? Yes. was the answer. Mr. Wallace continued to show the needs of the sections: . Mr. Mitchell asked as to framing .the present bill, and received the. af firmative answer; Mr. Koonee interrupted as to Ons low. 1 -' . '' ' " ' Mr. Wallace said the trotibio was tl:e .Morehead -'convention was com posed of fishermen and divided. Mr. Taylor thought the resolution not the right thing now, as it means to block legislation for two years, and lie thought, the work -''should be finished now. Mr. Henderson said he disliked to speak twice 'and on different sides, but the resolution of Stubbs provides for the proper settlement. Mr, Grant was in full sympathy with the-resolution, and spoke of the work the commission could do, and find why one comity was taxed and another not. If present bill js pass ed the same fight will come two years hence. Mr. Prlvjjjt interrupted to ask about ttieJ'orceinent ."of the -recommendation of the proposed commission;- Mr. Grant said: "No, but the next Legislature can get information, -and further stated that Hue Morehead con vention did not convince a single fish erman. Mr. Mortftn interrupted to the .Morehead recohimendaiio.is were not embodied in the bill, hence the fight. : Mr. Miicheil camc in, so did Mr. Green, so did Mr. Williams, all of which got the information asked, and Mr. Grant continued, saying that Vir ginia settled her troubles just as this resolution proposes. Mr. McCraiy said it looked like piling til) expense. He wanted it killed or made alive. Mr. Green said there had been ho commission. Mr. McCraiy said pin all in or all counties out. M i'. I lay mo re said . ho "had hen nl that much learning made some peo ple mad," and he thought some of th! people ft om the east were mad. He wanted every county put in the law.. (Cheers.) :,',-- Mr. Bat tles, of Hertford, said there was much about .nothing and the amendment or Wooten to make it apply to the whole Stale, ought, to pass, and he was opposed to the -resolution. -."'.. i Mr. Myatt said he had had a le.igihy war or words and so far no one had been slain. lie was opposed to the resolution and In favor of what Mr. Barnes said. Two years from now will bring the same thing again. .Mr. Murphy asked if Tyrrell had not been suffering on .'account of sionr page of narrow channel, and that pro duced i ho commissioner? The an swer was. ' es." "Then, why should the other coun ties pay for what does not help them?" said Murphy. Mr: Mageite explained. Mr. Murphy asked if an impartial commjssion could not get informa tion? "Yes," was the reply, hut two year is too long for present needed legislation, was Mr. Majelte's reply, Mr. Houghton asked an equitable reason why Albemarle Sound should be taxed and the coast not? Mr. Majette explained 'how the shad and herring entered Albeninrle through Croatan sound, and the ob struction of these kept fish out of all the rivers emptying in this sound, and continuing he gave a concise reason for need of fish legislation, ' taking up river by river. He saw no reason why Carteret should be taxed. Currituck has only fresh wa ter ilsh. ' N ' ' ., " " Mr. Morton asked if the AhIi com niissloners does not spend the tax money to keep ilsh nots out of cer tain waters? The answer was, "yes.'.' I Then If we remove nets does not that relieve those wii-ters? :.skod .Mr. Mor ton. Mr, Majett ' lllou::lll. enoii;.:':i gill tiets v.oulfi a.-eoiill'lis1) the work of pound nets: And. .com inning lie .fur ther explained .-how the wyl.-rs were nbsii'ifted. ami that nothing save the supremo arm of the', law hacked li" public seltimelll could keep I hive channel open. . Mr, ! hit ler moved I In- ip quesiion. and lr. Kil'kin ask lilt rod it' e the original bill as a M h lite lor t he sulisli! ule. Tlii IOUS Ml I.O j Sllll- : was lost. '' Mr.' St tilths'' rejoins ion' was pul and otj (irsi count appeared lo be lost, btil a i hanui' of vole;; b::;aii and a change of eiiii'i- 'votes-, from no to u,o 'In' j vote siood ,". ;l to .'jti. ''and 'the rosolo- lion was adopted. V Mi'. Mayes arose lo a poini of 'per ! so.ial privilege, to correct'-.' an ei ror j as to a comiiii! t(-e ineet ing as, ;iijiear-j in:' in a i!Mii-nioir oaoer. 1 the.- speaker bail. I he villi's us ID order in the House.' and the chair stated that, 'these rules were neces sary to tiie guidance of tile business of the House, and -said, the rules, must be more closely observed, He spoke of the need of 'order..- and stilted lie would enforce the rules unless chang ed and people not members 'must, keep off tile, floor ttiiiesS givetl l lie.. privily eges of the floor. ' Mr. Hi.isdalo introduced a bill out of order to relieve . P. Sniiiii. a Confeib-rate soldiers. . ; On motion of Dr. Gordon . the House took a recess till T::!0 o'clock ! this evening, : Foley's Honey passages, stops throat, soothes bianes. and the and Tar clears the .irritation the nir in the the iiifllained most obsthvate disappears.'. Sore ami . int'laiiieil lui:t;s are healed and strength, lied, and cold is expeled from the sysh ni. : 1;, fuse any but. the genuine . in the yellow pack-age. . King-Crowell Drug i'o., Fayetteville. and Ha'rgett streets. . SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA SOUTHERN Trip to Mardi Gras and the; President's Inauguration, j Vi'it l.niv Hates i.i Soul bel li lo Wiisliiiiglon, . r, .Aceoonl. I'resi-: dciitial liiaiigiii'ation, .March I. ! Tiie Kiiulliein liailway aniioimcisj low rale of $!i.2(i from Paleigh 10 1 U'asliitigloii, I). C , iind return tie-, count President ia Inauguration, j 1 ickcts on stile I'Vbrunry 2S, March) 1, L', iind with iinal limit: good 10 ; leave .Washington ; not later tlttiui midnight, March N In aildilioii to the above into .Soiii:h.iii will aldo sell! parly tickets W L'.'i or more jieople! traveling together on same tickei. ,itj t'ale of $i;.r(i each per capiltt, for the! round trip. Arrangements have beeu made for the parking Of cars for par-! lies coming into Washington via the Southern without extra charge. Stunt 111, i-ii I'l'nru ili.Mt.lo il'illv uoi'. ' " " ' ' ' I vice bet ween Haleigli and Washing-1 ton, having quicker .schedules audi better Pullman service than ever be fore. Approximately iow rales from all other ulations. For reservation, information, vie, see nearest, agent, or address W. H. Mcdlaniety, P. & T. A.. Raleigh, N. C. The Southern Hallway, announces the following low round-trip rutos from Ibileigh, account of the Mardi (!ras: New Orleans ,...tX.' Mobile .. ., .. .. .. .. 23.M) Pellsilf'ola .. .. .. .. .. SV.I't . Dates of Hale, February 17 to 22, In clusive. Tickets Hold to New Orleans good for return leaving there not later than February Z", and tickets sold to Mobile and Pensncola good to leave destination not later than March 1st. Finn! limit of any of these tickets may be extended until March 13th upon payment of $1.00 and depoKltingvtlckct with special agent. Stop-overs will be allowed In both dli-rction. With re cent Improved xchedules and Pullman service, the Southern offers better ser vice between Raleigh und point south than ever before. For further Inform ation as to rates from other stations, schedules, Pullman reservations, etc.. See nearest Xgent, or address, VV, If. MeOlammery, P. and T. A., Itulolgh, N, C. ... ;, ..' STANDARD WHISKIES FROM OUR DISTILLERY NOW SHIPPED DIRE CT , TO CONSUMERS. Tin- abuy cut is an eXait v;i i i-lieuses a ml shipeiiiir ill We xi.v,- liei-ii whop :;! is f"f tin- ii:y teititiny ii;i4-i-( to itie i -l'o'r: years' in nur v:ii'vhoii:-,) l.iy .Mallii.;iy's. lalllle nil tile li!:.le. ltelllil ,y i',11. nf espied mul! !-:U - ( 'barges- Prepaid'.' 4 (J:s. 1J Qls. 1 (lal. l.uKe 1 Mm li live (Kxua) ,.....,'., ... ........ ., .. $ihi JII.ihi 'ja.M -M tutor Ktriilghf live .. .. ,'. .. .. .. ... .." ri.nil; V,.M 4:M i '"iul':ii t live i, ilie.e 'ih.ii' '.in-!. lies) ' .'.- .. ,. ..... .'I.utl s.r.o L'.T.O F..,oiily ( 'ui n (i ibl ami Mellow) '..'.:; ..... .. .. .. .. 1.HU . ll.l.m ' . SpeK-'alcorn (Wi.itlriie.i'e) .. .. ... ..... .. .. .. .. :t.u0 s.r.ii ..',11 ISione.'i Gin. (An article ,(f nierii ) .. .. .., .. ',. ..mii . 11. on. XMi ( H. 1 Tar i liu ( 1 U .y) ... .. -.V-.- ' .. 'v.: .... :S,inl , S.r.O . 2.50 .-"-Tru:- following IU': shipped charges i-ollect either by express o' fivight':.' IV'- 'i-'1- . i 'o::e . , js. ( ( I'm e ami .Siitlsfyjng) , . .. . . . .. . . .... ".. . ,. .. $1.7- ;. i.. :i .- ; . t I:-,.- .. .. ... .. .... .. .. ... .. . .. .. ..1.75 BEERS DIRECT FROM THE BREWERY. We Ship in 2 or l-Ko.en Oales, and IIMtoxcn' llarrcls. ; Per !".. P.r.oru.'ho: Kxporf . ..'$ .ICi Virginia Pale '...' . . .yi Kxpesit.ou . . . . . . "I'll i - 1'eers of , th i.'oii sumers llreuer'y are pure and nut 1 it oils pi o diicts of i.'ie Souili's . leading ,1'.; i-vvei y, made 'only from the best iliain, ' r.ji-'ic'y and Malt. I ' 11 n s I It Ml Ha a '2 HI. a. B,,a.iu t TH CQKSOHERS BREWERY. BE CAREFUL wis: re. you liny .vour lliiiiiiomls. Ma:iy so-called "gen-s of (he first Wilier" ill not Mniid (est ing lv a Piauionil evprrt. , ! li ibl; .'jeweler values his copulation too nim b ( sell poor sl 'iies for geiiuiiie gems. One loa expel ii nee in I iiying Diamonds cnnhli s us to judge (heni I'oi ret'l y, mill you can I 'el cerl.-iin (h;:! ill buying tliein he iv ' yiOr run no rNk of no( gi itiug f.,ooil values, s Nov. is a favoi'.-ilile lime l'i Imv. II . M AH L ER'5 S O N 5 Jewelers Raleigh, N. C f 'si; - '77 r SJ ' r ti 1 Oil Mi lie r II 1 I The Prompt Mail-Order House. I-et s ship you some of our fine old whiskies and prove to you their superior flavor and rare mellowness. Our "Lightning Kxpresg Service" will please you if you want what you want when yoti -want It. Here aro a few choice brands: .-'' Per Gallon. ..... $2 50 ..... 2 25 Kentucky Queen. . Old Homestead... Newco 2 00 Stonewall ........... 1 75 Petersburg Club. . ... . . 1 50 Old Reserve Corn Wills- -' key 2 50 Old North Carolina Corn 2 00 Old North State Corn 1 60 All our goods guaranteed nudor the National Pure Food l aw. Remit Registered Letter, Post-Office or Express Money Order. Complete price list upon request.' The N ewcom b Co y Petersburg, Va. Watch for our Special Offer. E iirflTitrimiynma re.ie.luetiiin irf mir registered -distillery, aging i lmeiil whii 11 is the largest plant in ViVKinia.--' ever foilv Je;ii-s. but are now shipping into isomer-.'1 "Vim cet cim1 tine 'old whiskies ageil ilii'e' : expn-ss at -wholi'sale prices, l.ouk for It guarantee-: (he. quality .'or iiiiuiey 'refunded,.: -y ii ,-r. iTgisi-ieii letter. .,r i-erliiied el k. Temiierance licers. Per Don. liheinbrau ... , .$ .95. ; Seaside .. .. ., .95 A highly . .. nutritious temperance I'.eveiage. A rebate of.. J5 cents per doz. allowed on all bottles returned. J. & K. .MA H IN'KV, Portsmouth, Va. I 1 1 h iT- CONTROLLED by JE.MAHONEY. mm is Iliiiiii Per dallon. Sherwood 10 years old $4,00 Sherwood 5 years old 3 00 Mel I wood 3 60 Old Southampton Apple Brandy 4 00 Apple Brandy XXX... 3 00 Apple Brandy X 2 00 Apricot Brandy.. 2 00
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75