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i THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1903 (f Merode’ AnUhcd) Underwcar\ Four Essentials In Women’s Under Garments You will *fin3 all four in “Merode” (JHaP'l- Finiahed) Underwear, made exclusively for, .women and children by women. For perfectiou of tit and fineness of finish CC Merode lep Underwear Kas no superior. Elnetie, soft and porous, it as exceedingly comfortable to the skin and tnoet satisfactory in wear. _ . 1W0 show theso garments ?n a broad assort- nt of stylC3 and sbapos, in materials and hts adapted to the season. . "Merode** (Hand-Finishod) Underwear is a Revelation in comfort, beauty, fit and quality. (Wo quote a few numbers for your benefit:— Vj3>* Drawera, E re. Color. s Description. Price *•« _JJ White, llarbe weight. finest combed ootton .. .6# SOI Crram, medium weight. finest com bod cottdn .10 4f« White, heavy weight fleeoed combed cotton.. .60 ill Wklto and Silver, heavy wtight merino, CO per cant wool 71 t«l White, medium wefcrbt merino, 10 p. e. wool .16 C«l vrwte, light weight merino, 10 p. c. wool ... .16 SIS warn* light weight tllk and wool, SI p. c. silk 1.60 •72 White end Oliver, winter wrtgtat merino, 76 p. ....... a wool * 1.00 l.li $.00 * S.60 fit White, medium weight, ellk end wool. 26 p. o. eflk 1.00 140 White and flUvar. heavy wt ight merino, t6 p. c. wool •74 WWte, heavy woltfht, 60 p. c. wool, 30 p. o. ellk 1.66 1.S6 1.63 1.S5 1.26 2.00 2.30 Children’. > J 1 >. \+iuiut*ni o i ' h j i nt>d Dr.vmrr*. * v **• v\ ■ tflT , j • S-l 7-1 RtflS White, heavy weigh* fleecrd ootton .16 .46 (214 IT White, heavy weight fleeced cotton union salts all sizes *664 White end Natural, winter weight merino, 60 p. c. wool .60 t 270 U White end Natural, winter weight tnertno, 60 p./*c. wool, union eulta, all stee* W. A. DOGDY CO. SOLE AGENTS Guy Standing as Charley Steeio, and Theodore Roberta as Joe Portugnis, in Sir Gilbert Parker’s Masterpiece, “The Right of Way.” CAN’T ^ LEAK or „ SOAK J RYE You Gat Clean Pure Whiskey 00 90 v»-«a6aL ■r or PREPAID #* CORN WHISKEY IN GALLON BOTTLES GOLDEN VALLEY BRAND ONE 6ALL0N $2.90 jtr Tm gallon Bottles $5.60 HAMUHll tMfcLOS MDA»UB£ AlMNA*rRU fgU. . F* •* |MUm 1 oatv the heat .rad purast good* in aaiUm WmoI 1 h detit Jeik. d*tvt o«>al .tag tori' p «• r f of •. Ij ttawcu. 1 T*» vafllfhaar* guerAiie# i*e w«1 I making on OnJura vatVy — ' WU ;o o< the \Vf. the b»M-kno | Hoth are n»**» * et [o« tn all IU orlgi «n and mo* widely need tn Ui< w hi air lea or the hurfceat order, ligital *tr**gn> and nchtwu* .« IN THE THEATERS /'“'I AT THE VJR A nD NEW YORK. Dec. 12-v’Th.> Prlma Donna,"'In which FrltJsl Hcbeff Is ap pearing at the Knickerbocker Theater, haa an Interesting story in which all the character* are human beings with a purpose. It haa to do with the trials, triumphs and love affair* of a reigning queen of the opera. The role of tho prlma donna afford* Mile. Brheff op portunity not only for the display of . her vocal accomplishment* but foy the i e*Mbltlofw>Mi»M^bint^uanactresg| v i Veeta, Corsets I Tight*. Covers. Union Bull*. . | Extra Extra Hites. Riaev. Size* t has composed eight musical numbers, all of which are In his happiest vein. The star and her company give it brilliant performance of Mr. Blossom's comeJy and Mr. Her. bert’s music. If on« wish** to spend a lively even ing In a lively quarter of Paris with out the expense of an ocean voyage he or she can take 1n a performance of “Miss Innocence.** Anna Held’s new est musical production at the .New York Theater. The piece Is In two net* and seven scenes; which show a girl’s school on tho Isle of Innocence; a continental railway carriage; the Ahbaye restaurant; the Moulin rouge; a ballet school; a Parisian hotel; an artist’s studio, and the land of Peach blossoms In the south of France, order to create the proper Parisian at mosphere the Abbye orchestra famous with sight-seeing Americans. Is In troduced In the restaurant scenes. The performance is a razzle dazzle of fun. song and dance with a bewildering display of youn^ and allurlnjji girls In costumes cut short at both ends and leaving but little to tho Imagination. "Tho Wlnterfehst.” which fif»d Its performance In the Bavoy Theater lost week and struck a hnrd frost. I* the second In a series of seven plays by William Rann Kennedy, which ho says lie and hate In life that Important roles are act- 7ynne Matheson. Walter Gladys Wynne. I the piece, only a string on which to hang a series of sings and dances. Manage? Thomas W. Ryley has provid ed a competent cast und a half hun< dfed young and pretty girls with,vo luptuous courvcs. which are nor con cealed to any great extent. Tho following attractions are doing good business: "Little Nemo/ at the Sew Armsterdam Theater: "The Travel inf Salesman" at the Gaiety, Anna Held | at the New York, "Via Wireless" at the William Colllei Lye ;. Frltal Bcheff Bland:.- Bates at t ■—. Aril** at the Relasro, Mm. Hake at ... Knickerbocker, the 8_tuyveslnt, George Annie P.usseli at Weber’s, "The Man from Jim at the Astor. the very great Morrison, who Is starring In a production of -Faust/ rational scenic and electrl» “ Devil" wide-spreading 'Devil' ‘ he responsible for of Miss Rosabel Marguerite exp: deal cd 1 liar the Majestic Theater In for which Austin Strong and R. H. Rurnslde have furnished the libretto, and Manuel Klein the music. The prin cipal sesues |n tho piece show the home of Father Time .a market place In the city of Innocence, the Plod Pipcifs boudoir and the nursery. After a few weeks !r* vaudeville Ar nold Daly, who continues .under the maangement of Llebler A Co.. Is hearsing C. M. 8. McLellan's new kpockets.” the scenes of 1 /In Pennsylvania. The :h leaders In finance. Mr. een as David Murray, a ithcrlne Hnelred, [ hear wonderful stories, leading female role. The oast are nil well and favorably known here. This J* an extremely busy nnd stren uous season for the firm of Llebler A •1 nearly a score of iop- ulnr stars and are under contract to produce plays by Eugene Walter. C< M. 8. McLellan. Mrs. Humphrey War^t play whh stor Dal: capl who Is t ( othc Leon Wilson and Fan- iurnett. 8lnce Beptem- co Kirby" with’ N. C. * star. "The Melting Pot" fhlteslde as the twlnkler tie" In which Wilton een appearing, race Van Btuddlford In luterfly," tho most sue- •pera produced here this her final appearance In York until next spring, rna for an extended cn- b of tho Rroadway the*- ilrtg performance, at the •Bropklyn Grand Opera House was an event that will long be remembered by all who were present. Tho theater was packed to tho doors by one of the swellest audience* ever seen In a play house, and much enthusiasm prevailed. An enthusiastic Brooklyn critic 1ms this to say: "Grace Van Btuddlford Is the most melodious and dashing prlma. donna In American comic opera today. Is superbly vital and a continual Gooi with and Lari I^i “Th< cessi seas Gres whe: gacr tars glow of success to the last ringing finale.” Coming from an old stager this Is some praise. "Queen of the Moulin Rouge," n more or less suggestive musical comedy, wes produced at the Circle Theater Monday night. As Its title Indicates the rea son for It* being Is to Illustrate on the stage the happenings at a famous off-colored resort In the city of Paris, nnd this Is done with considerable sue. doing ' from . is filling * Important counts Miss Morrison, gngcmqnt* In tin- Ini. . . —— cities, seems to tie attracting the largest audiences. Here Is to the worthy daughter of k worthy father. Miss Mor rison comes to a Broadway theater In early spring for dlenccs Is the rule nt every perform ance. This com«\lv Is i laugh. Mabel part might he made vulgar, there I* the sllgntest suggestion of ' fetching piece of comedy acting made the tip of the toes of her number two gaiters. Manager Sidney R. Ellis writes mo as follows: "When A1 If. (Motz) Wilson reaches New York shortly after the hol idays his admirers wlll_*ee him in novel comedy drama. 'When Old New York Was- Dutch.' Tho scenes of which descriptive of ■ Uio American revolution. period antedating Ion. The story deals with the ynmlty between the Brit ish governor and the old Dutch patroons. As the time Is a romantiee one there 1« unlimited opportunity Mr plc- je scenery and quaint costumes. llson Mbs composed half a dozen new and melodious songs for tho play." almost unlimited tnresque scenery •*- wr— Wo sHull see. Here 1* some gossip of theater-alley: Digby Bell folows Annie Ruse!) at Web er’s theater In “An International Mar riage," a Broadhurst comedy. Edwin N. Hoyt, who Is playing Mcphiito In Rosa bel Morrison’s production of "Faust." under tho direction of W. E. Gorman. Is a Shakespearian actor who has played leading role* With LouIh James. Robert II. Mnntell and other promlnei season Miss Clare Krnll, who is this playing.Margaret Anglin’s original role Great Divide," is to « paper.man. Miss Krai! was In town last week. Next week Manager Augustus Pilot! goes to his handsome winter homo at Robe Bound. Fla., where Chauncoy Olcott will Join him during Lent-for n vacation. Mr. Olcott. resume* his tour In “Ragged Robin" April 12 In this city. Although practically every theater in town Is doing well the business at the Astor theater, where "The Man from Home" has been running since Au gust, I* phenomenaL Score* of people are turned away at both matinee and night performances unable to secure seats or standing room. This play Is doing so well that Llebler & Co. and Wngenhnl* and Kemper contemplate all of next summer. Mary ** iddlford’s _.. r Butterfly. sister of tho priinn donna, and has keeping It on all of next summer. Mary Qulve is Grace Van Btuddlford’* under study In "The Golden Butterfly.” She ton, Mrs. Daniel Frohman. lias retired froYn the stage. The Shubert* aro or ganising four "nine Mouse" companies. "TOO MANY WIVES/* Musical comedy will be the offering of the Grand on Tuesday, December 16 This form of entertainment Is very pop- umr with the regulars si this cosy plsy house, and advance report* of the com ing attraction are very flattering. Joe Morris and his merry company will make a bid for popularity In a new musical comedy, "Too Many Wires." Morris has not been seen In thla city for ‘ several seasons, and his many friends will now have an opportunity of seeing him. He will offer several new parodies. They will be real Morris parodies without any reference to political events, in the sup- porting company are several local favor ites. Including Herbert E. Denton. Claude Llghtner, Clifford Lyman, wk C. Low- ther, Jeannette Paterson, Inez Buck. ManoJJta Htetaon and others. A I chorus of pretty girls In handsome _IH tumes enhance the entertaining features of the play. Of story Jt relates to the vJ*lt of Isi dore Meyer, of Kansas City, to New York. For a long period he has been the source of Income for a nephew, Jnck Simon, who resides In the suburbs of the great me tropolis. Jack has requested larger lumi of late on the plea that he hus married, und needs the’ money for household ex penses. Uncle Isidore decides to become acquainted with his new niece. In real ity. Jack Is not married, and his uncle’i arrival renders It necessary to produce a wife. Ho appeals to several of his fe male,friends to pose as his wife In the hopes of securing one. To his surprise three consent and Introduce themselv, to the uncle before he lias a chance i Intervene. Complications arrive thick and fust until Jack is forced to acknowl edge the truth and throw himself on hli uncle's mercy. Undo Isidore picks out a wife for him and starts him on the unatrimonlal sea with a substantial bless ing. "COMING THROUGH THE RYE/ When a big * mucical production has made n phenomenal success for threo seusons the manager generally have tho happy faculty of cutting down expenses and working upon its past record. Not Thm* tho Ttva '• Mr with "Coming Thro’ the Rye.” Mr. Rork. the general manager of many big In Its third successful year, and In st such names as Tom Waters. Thurber. Bveleen Dunmnre, Isabel Lowe. Alberto Davis. Grace? Turner, flvd- J*ev Broughton. W. H. Thompson. Carl Hoffman and Alec Francis, nil of these peopleware known to be high priced peo- seenery and the same may be said of tho costumes, when anything uonected with* his productions that begin to show the _# ** placed by dy bits Incorporated sign of * inngs, nnd performance which makes this yt _ It all the more Interesting. The lavish criticisms that tho company hnv receiving from tho press In all tliq large nnny Is stronger and b«%* than' HACKETT'S REMARKABLE ACTING namely, the prodigious amount of dress ing and changing of costume nnd make up which takes place, nnd the excessive ly short time In which many of theso changes have to be made. Accepting Articles Actual F 21092 Ladles* Watch Chain. One D'a- mond. Gold. F 13836 Bracelet. Enameled. One Dla- F 61060 Bracelet. Nethersole, mond. \ F 4664 Thimble. F 4086 Brooch. Cameo. 6 Pearls. F 4032 Scarf Pin. Amethyst. F *063 Scarf Pin. Cameo. &] view. F 4056 Brooch, Pearls. One Diamond.. F 4657 Cross. * One Diamond, F 3822 lislr Barette. F 4678 Hat” Pin. Signet with Monogram. F.4706 Hat Pin. F 8046 Scarf Pin, Cameo. F C1080 Bracelet. One Diamond. - *1-, . Write for our 104 page Illustrated Catalog—I F 1302* Tie Holders, for full dress. F 13040 Tie Clasp, with Monogram. F 1*050 Knife. 4 German Steel Blade: F 13030 Cigar Cutter. 4 Diamonds. F 1*050 Knife. F 1*030 Cigar 4 F 13054 Cigar Cutter, very flat. — — - —— with Monogram. F 13036 Tie Clasp, with Monogram. F 13066 Match Box. Diamond, Ruby and Sapphire. -half Ac? ‘ One-I . .ctual Size: F 13673 Back of Comb, sectional view. * - - • -It»S FREE. wig while the dressers hang the various orders* and decorations over hi* .black satin coat. ’This is the only time dur ing the whole evening after the curtain —ough time to _ with a final toiich to the snowy court wig he .de parts to make .his entranco and fight for the honor of I*dy Rassendyll •’While the spirited scene and duel is ng place the two dressers have ro- ...v,.’od all the articles used for the ori ginal make-up and everything is In raad I ness for the socond. the .'splendid stage ’ - * ie. Mr. Ha« Invitation from Mr. James K. Hsckett nt the Hackctt Theater. I found myself last evening seated In his dressing ut 7 o’clock while his two dressers beginning to lay out the beautiful Maude Adams Wins an eight weeks' engagement *t;tho r Empire Theater Dec. 23, appearing in J. Barrie's play. Jwhnt Every Woman Knows.” , As It l| ^^Wthat soon J after th^ioUd ay s ■■ly mm*nm*n*****nmmj^^^m of the Llebler A Co. slnrs will !»e play! Ing In this city that firm contemplates several notable matinee performances of iShakespcarlan plays with Eleanor Rob-i 1 hi Dcsdemonn nnd Juliet, with Viola en as l*ortla. Viola nnd Katherine. ...Uker Whiteside as Iago. Mercutlo nnd flhyWrki Wilton !«ackayn as Othello. Nnt C. T Ooodwln as Jacques and Petruclo, William FSmum as .Romeo, and Wll- Uam ■ T. Hodge In «i\ l . imports 1 NANCY SYKES. A very large part of tho population In Dublin is accommodated in tenements of small size, that Is. in one or two rooms. Of the 62.263 families In this city at the time of the IS01 census. per oent had only one or two rooms. 37 r esnt being housed In 0 per pent In two rooiqp. . nnd his two dressers w< J»ut f tume of the prologue. "A theatrical dresslni Ing new to . certain novelties which the requirements of tho piece demand. An unusunlly large stock of paints, powders, rouges and face pencils, all arranged beforehand In groups, that I*, the requirements for each change together l>v themselves In each case ns there would he no time to p ck out the paints needed were thev all Jumbled up tos'etheh On the wall are hung sheet aft«* sheet of typewrit ten Instructions to bo sure that not the least or most trifling detail has been forgotten. Such a sh< reads ns folows: "Flrut ohwo In flint net Grey nnd Mil graft,, paint Pot rone. Towdor r ™*r- Powdor, damp »pon*e. Damp cloth. Block aycbiw pancll. 'Haaafoot. Alcohol. Wig No. *. "Immediately on coming to the theater nil these things are arranged in their proper groups after being checker nnd when Mr. Hackett reaches ...» ® r £*E. n * room everything t* in readiness. going to see a dressing -—*-*■2 *<mu> Mr/ ’ 'You room horse tonight, my dear sir” 9 w • -*. J n» *• v»»- J )>#-•*« M .1- 0»n |llghr Even th« gallon t$Hl^ Ip whtcti it you will value Th»r* is nothing cheap about tWfi the price. Try It iMlnrauC We 1 BDe pure, honest goods and rue rant e« out- ] m or rotoH your money. I ••hyrogistered moll. Money Order or flfl£MI « i g'-'- dt will go to you by flr-» >'\yress prrttaUd la I Ifjrttt want Hr# or Com wbukey. I _ unn or Rradetrrot. JTrat Nsu head f*r Curaplefe ( alalssw off Wet PAUL HP VM ANN ^lOIn Clu-ttnui he., OMUan.Hggi, Ten*. “Th*r Chorus With “Too Many Wivos.” Breathless from fight which closes prologue. Mr. Hackett rushes In. say- in short gasps: ‘That la the way it .....ays goes! I fence so hard in that confounded duel that I completely lose breath, and from “ ** such a steady rush that I actually never get It back again until the piece is "By tho time this short sentence has been said tho quick-fingered assistants have got off the costume of the prologue and Mr. Hackett sits down to don ■» pair — ‘ *Jc hussar trousers and These he wears under Hackett puts it on over tho Rassendyll face, so to speak. Directly after ho has flnlhsed shrieking he tear* It off, and in "Another duel still to fight and then at last the curtain goes down for tho last time, and really' - thoroughly into his chair. Tt^e Anal washing up . the last change into his _.j(L tl._ — clothes and then well, we did not have far to go. there Is mighty good beer near by and the glasses are large.” "The Prisoner of Zenda’’ Is really a delightful piece, and even the most bloss theater-goer should take pleasure in see ing It, perhaps more than once. Mr. Hackett and his splendid support ing company will be seen at the Grand opera house soon. "THE RIGHT OF WAY.” the hussar boots. oir vniocrc Jaracr * most xamous novel, HMaanayif’inrft'^SpcaM! fla ‘ otllarWlso |W»w & KrtStumf present Guy Stalidln* It is seldom the southern theater-goers have an opportunity to see so important a theatrical production as the "Right of Way,” which is coming soon to this city. In this play, a dramatization of Sir Gilbert Parker’s most famous novel. Rassendyll first appears. the rapid changes of the first act would be wholly Impossible. .Then comes the mustache and beard, both artfully con structed In such wise that they can bo taken off and put on again almost In stantaneously. The overture has ceased playing by this time, tho curtain Is up and Rassendyll's art»stlc frend Is talk ing with the two officers of the Ruritan ian army, so with a pull at his'■wig Mr. Hackett rushes around tho stage to the other side from which his entranco Is "Now the dressers move a small dress Ing Uble out of thod resslng room 4xnd Into the wings almost up against the scenery for the first quick change. Hack ett rushes off the stage, seats htmsttf at the Uble nnd brains then and there to talk In the drunken accents of the real king, his trousers are pulled off In n second, showing the hussar breeches and boots beneath, and meantime he has re moved .mustache nnd beard with a single sweep of hi* hand, changing the wig also. He Jumps up.-pushes his arms Into the sleeves of the brown hussar Jacket held by one of the dressers, talking all the time, buttons the top button, and sUggers on to the stage gloss drink the final bottle drug* the time, buttons - *- - stage w — .— - —ttle drugged br the treacherous Black Michael. "While all thla has taken plnce the substitute for the king has arrived, dressed In precisely the ume uniform and with a wig lndentlcnlly the same In color and shape, ad he takes up his po sition directly .beside the door with hls back towards It Tho king, upheld by Bapt 'and Tarlenhetm. stagger*'towards the door, stumbles over the threshold, and to the audience appears to fall back wards again into the arms of the two of ficers. but as a matter of fact, Mr. Hack ett really stumbles through the door, tmd the other man fails back. It 1a » wonderfully neat substitution and dona ln, *HanflyTs MrTffckett out of the door before he Is out of the hussar coat and Into the Rassendyll trousers again, over the-breeches and boots as before. JBesrd nnd mustache, already, well mucllaged by the dresser, are adjusted with wonderful rapidity, the tumbled cravat set straight, the cutaway coat sllpped on. and ls about a minute'and a half only Rudolph Rns- sendylt strolls on at the other side of the Stage as If he had never been in' a hurry In Tds !:fe. • a "Directly the curtain goes down we arc rushed back again Into the main dress ing room (It being remembered that the two quick changes have token place right In the wings at an extemporized dressing table), and the elaborate cuirassier .uni form of the coronation scene Is donned, and t long Job It to before everything Is propertly adjusted, all the orders and decorations In place and everything in readiness. Here again, despite the fact that the orchestra plays a number and the men go out to meet a friend, there to not'a single second to spare In Mr. Hack- ett’a dressing room. In hand..to mobile race pictures first In this city, •a they did In their other theaters In Savannah and Augusta. uniform and Into the simple green uni form of the third act. "When-the curtain drops this time the rush begin* again. An entirely new fa cial make-up to necessary for the crazy klnr...delirious In hls dungeon. With lightning-like rapidity and a brush handle with extraordinary deftness, the young, lovtot countenance of Rassendyll Is trans. ferred into the-wild. sick, worried, care worn -face 1 of ths unfortunate monarch. A tousled red wig. grown long and strmgl gtv. Is put on. and a brown husssr rest. Identical with that of the first act when the king Is captured, but stained, spot ted. dusty, dirty and tattered, completes the costume. "Again; the dressing table to moved to the wings, and when the king to locked up in the*1nner dungeon, another change takes place. Ftrst_ the facial make — and Theodore Roberts as co-stars. Standing Is one of the best-known and most aucessfu! leading men In America, Mr. Roberts Is known as the most suc cessful character actor on th«- stage. In the parts of Charley Steele nnd Joe. .. both' have parts that fit like r "•-* them l > the proverbial glove. • It is sol* 1 >r< ay has been presented In America In which two such parts have been created. No more Interesting and fascinating play haa ever been seen In the south, and the principal characters are destined to live In the traditions of the stage. The original New York com pany. headed by Miu May Buckley, sup ports ths stars. AT THE LYRIC. The past week has proven to the publio of Macon that the presgnt mananwnent of the Lyric la second to none In showing the latest pictures and acts in their thea ter here, all of the act come from the northern and ea«iern cities, and for the pictures, they showed, the Savannah c there this 1 Lew Huffman, eccentric Juggler, is one of the acts that to booked for this week, and this artist promises to Introduce many new and original stunts in hls "?i<r oward and Cameron, two clever slng- _ and dancers, will be on the bill show ing many new and original dances and songs. The singing of thla team has caused .much comment In Savannah, where the^r played last week. are always patrons. Brown Bouse Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA, American Plan. F. BARTOW 8TUBBS, Proprietor* F.’ W. ARMSTRONG. Meneeer. BBPbeimiih^^^^lra^indreplAceJ br that :©f Rassendyll. also a complete change of co*tume.»lnto theiknlckerbock- 1 md -otf stockings. In which the dar- : Englishman swims the meat. I And now comes, tho place tbit puz* I « audience aftor audience. Only an f RMtant* before making hls final entrance to defy Hentzau. the face of the crazy king to aeen again at hls hatred window |*sln the childish nee* of hie Intensity ■HhrtettB nt Hentzau, Mnuban, who are] pWnrgllng In the outer dungeon. Thera h- l« with. hi. win. alefc Urr. towtlwl wig and all. and It Is certelhly Mr. Hack- |ett who doe* the shrieking, although five I ■■Bonds later he to on the stage as TVi»-1 tovll How to this pneelblc? Nothing ir!er. it Is a mask painted In woe fully careful Imitation of tho original Wt make-up of tho rraxy king st drej beghralr*; f the lest eet dad aturnri, to tho mask to the tc U *!ed wig. This is £a!d in place by a rubber bond, and Mr.* Whiskey EXPRESS PREPAID Is say office of tke Soot kern Ezyresa Con posy on 1 gtOm or isoCO is jag or 4 qu&rt* or wore is boKi««. NEW CORN WHISKEY 1 Col. 2CtL4.Qu.fc iaioc talo* bwtlM ClMresSprfcfW*ler$2.75 $5.00 $3.00 OLD CORN WHISKEY Soootk aod Mellow - 3.00 5.50 3.2S NEW RTE 3.2S •.00 3,45 OLD RYE (very foe) 4.C0 7. SO 4.50 Apple Bna4r, sew - 3.25 0.00 3.45 AspU Brassy, oU - 4.00 7.50 4.25 K*nnr.L*f >ur*i \WIuwJt piir* Laqmt. 100 pruoi. )u*( M Ihry ci«e(icn OiWjIrry. R<4arwr><*« t H xWhcckl bntk « u.y buta J.H WOOLLEY N C