Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / July 3, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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l^’^PIfPPPlPiRP no as- SBRS the wish e can Come >efore SB if \ I tlSt kind :ause K.C. DEMOCRATIC TICKET flN» STATE PLATfORM ircminees of the Democratic Conven tion and the Platform as Adopted "t: Charlotte. THE NOMINEES. GOVERNOR. ^ W. W. Kitcliin. lieutenant governor. W. C. Newland. SECRETARY OF STATE. J. Br3’an Grimes. ’ TREASURER. R. B. Lacy. • AUDITOR. y B. F. Dixon. c-rPERINTENDENT PL^BLIC INSTRUCTION. J. Y. Joyner. i:, SURANCE CO^OIISSIONER. James R. Youn". ATTORNEY GENERAL. T. W. Bickett. CO^.^MISSIONER OF LABOR AND PRINTING. M. L. Shipman. COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUT- LURE. W. A. Graham. COKPORATION COMMISSIONER B. F. Aycoek. ELECTORS AT LARGE. J. W. Bailey and Walter Murphy. I# The Platform. The Democracy of North Carolina in convention assembled re-affirms its allesfiance to the cardinal principles of true Democratic government, and fon'jratiilates the people upon the wise, the progressive and the eco- comical conduct of public affairs since its restoration to power in the State. In the inaugural address of Gov ernor Aycock January, 1901, is this sentence; ‘^This year we meet under extraortVinary circumstances — one pavtv £Toe? out and another comes in; TOC policy ends and a new one be- pin'.*’ Tlip Democratic party again enter ed into power; Democratic policy be came the controlling policy of our State. The achievements of those years are unmistakably great. To the trast imposed, the Democratic party ha? bf*en wholly faithful. The admin istration? of Governor Charles B. Ay- cor-l^ and Governor R. B. Glenn have acVled prestige to our history. State afiairs have been conducted wi^h clean etficieney, and to the people has c-ome peace. A Splendid Becord. Out of the very shadow’s of cVsor- ^er the record begins. There is now rn more disorder, and no more douht. The people have come into their own, Rc^sponsible government is made sure. <^ondition encourage the full and free development of out rndmsti-ies. To the child is given greater and greater opportunity for Icnowledge and North Carolina Is become a na tional leader in popular eckication. A stable jrovcmment has inspired con fidence. Local improvements are push ed with vigor. Good schools and good roads are no longer a dream, blit are growing realities. State insti tutions have been managed with credit and without scandal. The rec ord is unrnarred by official miscon duct. Appropriations have increasec’i as our needs demand wdiile taxes are reduced. Even the convict is now ;jble to add his part to the support of the government The Confederate soldier has been remembered with gratitude arid in creased provision made against want in the days of his old a^e. The neec’ii of the unfortunate are meft, and the f-nll of the afflicted is answered. To the blind and to the deaf the State row holds open the door of hope. For her unfortunate insane she prorvided a refuge of comfort. That the Leg- Js’nturc conld detV.cate one-half mil lion dollars for the adequa?:** care of all (I’lr unfortunates shoW^ the iC’Owth our ability, and the certainty of onr '■•nre. A; d the Democratic party pledges to maintain these policies which tnalo for the development of every of our State, and for the se- ^nrify of our people, and the stabil- % of our institutions, Glenn Administration Endorsed. ‘ endorse the able and progres- adnrinistration of Gov. R, B. Olf State officers, and we snpi .ve and commend to the people X<M’th Carolina the record of our :‘u5 s and Representatives in the Con^ ,‘ss of the United States. ^ resrard with approval the in- ^roiic^d interest in permanent road ■ iit ir, and recognizing that the ad- cos in the way of greatly in- - d land values, in the quick and ■ ransportation over good roads, iho consequent saving of wear- j ‘ ar on stock and vehicles is no ■*’' - r an experiment, but a plain, • Icnl fact, as seen in those sec- ’ ' of North Carolina and other ^ ''fs where such roads are in use; ■ ‘ ' ^'?lleving that with a constantly ' 'I'-ving school system, a system of roads, linking the east with the • ;ont section, and the piedmont the mountain section, will be of irood to North Carolina, there- ” . wo recommend this spirit of in- ’ ■ "I improvement to the people of ' ’■ ''•talo for their investigation, and ! General As- ■ ’ !iv take such action on this mat- *'■' may seem best. Education FnndamentaL TVe believe that education is one of the fundamental needs of all gov ernment. We believe that every prospective citizen has the right to re ceive, and it is the <kity of the State to furnish, adequate preparation for such citizenship. We congratulate the people that a four-months’ school In every district is no longer merely a promise by a realization of our edu cational affairs, and pledge the con tinuation of that policy which has ac complished so great good. The Democratic party has kept its, promise and materially reduced'pas senger and freight rates in the State> and given to the people lower rates, while the reports of the railroad com panies show that this reduction of rates has been accompanied by in creased revenue on that class of bus iness affectec'i by the laws of the State reducing the rates. We declare that the best interest of the State demands that all of our people shatl unite in earnest endeav ors to secure employment at fair wages for all of our fellow-citizens who are now idle, or who are working on short time, by no fault of thf'i^s, but by reason of the panic causd by Republican policies. Capital Welcomed. Every enterprise looking to the in vestment of capital and employment of skilled labor should be fostered and encouraged by the State. All foreign corporations doing bus iness in this State should be requir ed to obtain license to d» so, and the license of any such corporations should be revoked if watered stock or bonds be issued by it in violation of State statutes, or without the ap proval of properly constituted legal authorities. Foreign corporations doing busi ness in this State should be required to submit to the jurisdiction of the courts of the State under penalty of having their license to do business in the State revoked, _ All contributions to political par ties or for political purposes should be made public at once, and the char ter of any domestic corporation doing business in this State, and the license of any foreisrn corporation, should be revoked, if any such corporation contrihutes to anv political campaign fund, or to any fund for the purpose of aiding in or procuring the nom ination of any candidate for public office. Pnhlic Service Corporations. All public service corporations and natural monopolies should be ‘brought under strict control of the United States as to inter-State business, and of the State as to intra-State busi ness. but a fair return on a fair val uation of property owned or operat ed by them should be allowed, after paying operating expenses, including just and ample wasres to employes. Private monopolies should he de stroyed, Conspiracies by prospective purchases to put down or keep down the prices of articles produced hy the labor of others should he made crim inal, and all persons or corporations entering into such conspiracies should be punished; and w^e condemn in ev ery form, subsidies, ^rratnities. bon uses, trusts and moTropolies aiid< they should not be tolerated. Congress should so amend the in ter-State commerce law as to prevent discrimination and rehates in inter state trafl^e, and proTido for the pun ishment by imprisonment of oflRcers of railroads and other common car riers and public service corporations, violating such laws" and particularly to make unlawful such discrimina tions as are now or may in the fu ture be practiced hy raih»oad com panies and other common carriers anc’i public service corporations against all North Carolina points in favor of points out of the State hav ing no greater natural advantage. houses of Congress, in its dying hours, under the lash of the Czar-like methods of the Speaker and through the trickery of the Republican dicta tor of the Senate, No more shame less spectacle has ever been present ed to the American people than the method by which this hybrid and ini^ ^ mon effort to restore prosperity, to quitous measure was railroaded thro^ Congress. This bill turns over the Treasure’ of the United States to tlie^ gamblers of the New York stock ex change for s/ period of six years. It means a gift to the enemies of the Republic of the power to issue or retire one-half billion dollars, excit ing speculation or compelling • disas ter,^ a'?ording to which ever best suits clieir betting book. We condemn the Republican party, whose policies and conduct produc ed in 1907 the most acute and dis astrous panic in the history of the L’nited States. The effect of its pol icy has precipitated panic, blighted indu^ry anrV trade with prolonged de pression, closed factories, reduced work and wages, halted enterprises, and crippled American production. Lender this Republican panic snf- fpring has been universal; soup houses have been established and strikes have been of almost daily oc currence. The Republican party has been in control of the national gov ernment in all of its branches for the past 11 yeai-s, and noAV in the midst of abundant crops and bounless na tional resources it has brought about the most ^*3structive panic in our his tory. We point to the fact that every panic which has occurred since the formation of the Republican party was precipitated while that party was in power, Rspublican Party Scored. We condemn the Republican party for its efforts in the national Con gress to revive the bitterness of the civil war and renew* again the bloody- shirt issue, by tacking to the cam paign publicity bill Crumpacker’s Southern representation reduction measure. The passage of this bill through the lower house of. Congress was an act of cheap, hypocritical politics, designed to coiTal the negro vote in the doubtful States for their presidential nominee. We denounce the Republican party for its failure to enact during the last session of Congresfi a campaign pub> licity bill; but the people of the country need not expect such a meas ure to come from a party that thrives on corruption money and which could not carry on a cam- paign or win a national election with out corruption fund*s from favored interests. We denounce the present infamous and trust-breeding taiiff imposed upon the people by the Republican party and renew* our demand for its immediate revision, to the end that all unfair burdens shall be removed, and especially those upon the neces saries of life, and those that enable the trusts to extort from the people unreasonable profits and to sell their products to consumers at home at higher prices than is charged for the same goof^i^ to foreign consumers Wild Extravagance. We denounce the Republican party for its wild extravagance during the last session of Congress. In the last five months the Republican Congress spent $1,200,000,000 of the people’s money, levying a tax of $13 per an num on every bnrdened tax payer. We do not wonder, therefore, at the pres ent defidt of $60,000,000 in the treas ury*, and the expected deficit of $180,000,000 at the end of the next fiscal year. The Republican billion dollar Congress of 1890 produced Democratic victory in 1892: th^ Re publican billion fliillar session of' the present Congress means the trium phant election of a Democratic Pres ident in the coming election. We condemn the Republican ad terways and preventing the destruc tion of our forests. We have faith in the patriotism of eur people, and in the ultimate de velopment of the natural resources of the State, and we call upon all North Carolinians to unite in a com- re-establisli confidence, to forget fac- j fi^nal differences and to cultivate peace and' good will among men. The par'ty in power in fte nation that has so long failed to correct such inequalities k equally guilty with the public service corporations for the disadvantages under which this State has labored. No railroad company, telegraph company, telephone compaBT. express company or other public service cor poration, should be permitted to issue or grant to any person, except officers and employes, any free pass, franks, or other free service, privilege, bene fit or favor, and any person accept ing such favors should be made equ ally guilty with the corporation is suing or granting the same. Equal Protectioii to All. We pledge not only to citizens of this State but to citizens of other States that all capital invested in le gitimate enterprises in North Caro lina, whether foreign or domestic, corporate or private, shall have the equal protection of the laws and the equal friendly considi3ration of tliose who. administer the laws; and we fur ther pledge that all such persons or corporations violating the provisions of the law shall be made to feel and suffer the full penalties for such vio lations. We condemn the practice of pro fessional lobbying. We denounce the vacilating and do-nothing policy of the last session of the Republican Congress, We de clare that most of the legislation en acted by that body is cheap, tawdry, hypocritical makeshift. Currency Bill Denounced, We denounce the Cannon-Vreeland- AlcVich currency bill which was pass ed by the last session of Congress in the interest and at the dictation of a handful of great banks and spec ulators who occupy offices on Wall Street. This iniquitous measure, which further centralizes in the hanc*5 of a few the issue of American money of the American people was of dollars of public money to its pet bank«; of New York City .which thereby depleted the public treasury to such an extent that it became nec essary for the Republican administra tion to issue bonds and borrow mon ey to meet the daily obligations of the Federal government. We condemn the Re^blican party for its failure in the Congress to enact a law forbidding one inferior judge to suspend the operation of a State law without notice or hearing, We declare our inflexible opposi tion to the methof« of expanding Federal power at the expense of',the just powers of the Statfe, and we es pecially denounce the bold and revo lutionary threat that the omission of the States to pass laws upon subjects within their constitutional powers, may be treated as a suirender of these powers into the hands of the Federal government, w*hich may then lawful ly proceed as if such powers were possessed by it under the constitu tion. Pormised Reforms Not Given. Though promising reforms demand ed by the people the Republicans in their national convention, at the be hest of favored* interests, voted down every plank looking to reforms and relief of the people, or for curbing the pow’ers of the trusts. That con- vention, controlled by Federal office* holders, after nominating for Presi dent a life-long office-holder who was never elected by the people to any'bf- fice, adopted a platform that on every important measure, straddles, or gives promise to the ea/- only to break it to the hope, and completed its work by nominating, to the tune of ^‘Marching Through Georgia.” a can didate for Vice President who has lefi in throttling every reform meas ure offered in the last session of Con gress, including a bill to meet the pressing need of the preservation of CONDITION OF COTTON CROP Figures Compiled by New York Journal of Commerce Show thci Condition Rose 2.4. Points in Jnnd —General Conditions Very Favor able, North Carolina Standing First. New York, Special.—The monthly cqtt-'n report of The Journal of Com merce shows that the condition dur ing the month of June rose 2.4 points aecorc'iing to replies from over 1,700 correspondents bearing an average date of June 24th. The condition is iSl.4, comparing Vvith 79 a month ago ' and 74.2 for July, 19^07. The severest decline took place in Oklahoma, where weather conditions were par ticularly unfavorable, excessive rains accompanied by floods causing much damage, the result of which could not be accurately guaged at the date of these reports. Parts of Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, 3Iississippi and Texas likewise suffered from the same cause. The general conditions were sofavorable as to enable the plant to make satisfactory progress, -North Carolina showed an increase of 1.8, to 89.4; South Carolina of 3.1, to 83.3; Georgia, of 4.5, to 82.5; Flo rida of 0.1. to 80.4; Alabama of 2,6, to 80.6; Mississippi of 6.5, to 81.6; Louisiana of 3.1, to 77.4; Texas of 3-2, to 78.8; Arkansas of 2.0 to 81.6, ^and* Tennessee of 1.4, to 84.0. Mis souri and Oklahoma both showed de creases, the former of 0.5, to 81.0, and the latter of 7.8, to 77.9, The plant as a rule is email but strong and healthy. Fields are well cultivated and, excepting in localities affected by excessive moisture, free from droughts. Labor is plentiful and has enabled farmers to take advant age of the past few weeks of fine weather to clear the field and replant the new sections w’here there is yet a good chance to secure a crop before frosts. The whole cotton belt is practically free from insects, blight. shedcV.ng, etc., and with normal conditions from now on there is every assurance of a good yield. HARRY THAW HOPEFUL. At the Conclusion of Argument in the Thaw Case Justice Mills Says “It Should Be Only a Matter of Time When the Defendant Ought to Have a Jury Trial. White Plains, N, Y„ Special.— Hariy K. Thaw’s chances for a jury trail as to his sanity appear to be very bright. At the conclusion of ar gument before Justice Mills Monday afternoon the justice said: “I believe it should be only a mat ter of time when this matter ought to have a jury trial, I am Tiot prepar ed to say whether it should be noAv or later,” ' The judge then ordered that Thaw should be detainec^^ in the Pough keepsie jail, and adjourned the case to July 13th, when new arguments and affidavits will be submitted. Thaw was taken back to Poughkeepsie this week. ,Thaw arrived from Poughkeepsie accompanied by his counsel. Colonel Bartlett, A. Russell Peabody, and Charles Morschauaer, District At torney Jerome, Mr. Conger and Mr, Vincent had arrived shortly before. New York, Special.—Harry Thaw, more confident than ever of ultimate liberty faced Supreme Court Justice Mills at White Plains in a second effort to get out of Matteawan Asy lum for the criminal insane on a sec ond writ of habeas corpus, the first having been refused by .Justice Mo^- chauser, who curiously enough is a brother of Charles Morschauser. one of Thaw^s new counsel in Monday fight get out of Matteawan and havte'the question of sanity submit ted to a jury. shamelessly rushed through both I our national resources, opening wa A|:ain Lipton Will Challenge. Glasgow, By Cable.—Sir Thomas Lipton made the positive statement that he will challenge for the America's cup. He will sail a cutter- rigged yacht built to conform with the rules of the New York Yacht Club. He will even allow the club to dictate the size of the challenger. He will build two boats and select the final challenger after a series of races between them. The new boat will probably be called Shamrock IV. New York, Special.—The yacht club announces that it will accept Lipton's challenge if made, , Shocking Auto. Accident in Austria. \ienna. By Cable.—A huge auto mobile used by touring parties for mountain sight seeing trips, plunged over a cliff in the Taunnus Mountains near Weisbaden, killing three, fatally injuring six and injuring severely seven others of the passengers. The identity of the killed is not yet known. The machine was completely I wrecked. P LATE SEWS WOTES. General. Lawrence Friend, a brakeman, was mangled beneath the wheels of the Knickerbocker Special at Paris, 111., after he had saved scores of lives by preventing the fast Big Four passen ger train from crashing head-on into a row of freight cars. Friend turned the switch in time to swing the pas senger train on to a side-track, but not Quickly enough to get out of the way of the engine. He was decapitated and has body dragged several hundred yards ^before the engineer was able to stop the train. Consul General Richard Guenther of Frankfort, Germany, advises that, as- cording to press accounts, negotiations are now going on between the cotton spinners’ associations of England and Germany, having for their object an agreement to regulate—that is, limit— tiie production of coiton yarns in the, two countries. The board of health of the city of New Orleans has a plan by which they hope to exterminate a large number of rats, with which the city is over run. They secured fifty large rats and inoculated them w'ith virus that wull produce fatal diseases and turned them loose in different parts of the city. The experiment is being watch ed with great interest by other cities similarly afflicted. Former Alderman William S, Clif ford of New York City who pleaded guilty to bribery, was sentenced In the superior court to pay $1,000 fine or to serve 1,000 days in imprisonment. It was said that friends would furnish the money for Clifford, ^ Upon Information made by ?^^^ional Bank Examiner Folds of Pitts>burg, Pa., J, W, Tiers, discount clerk of the First Natiomal bank of Pittsburg, is under arrest with $51,000 on the wrong side of the balance. The property, franchises and entire rights of the Brooklyn Ferry company, said to be worth |iO,000,000, were sold at public auction for $25,000 to the New York Terminal company. It is pre dicted that all but two of the com pany’s seven ferry lines will be shut down because they are operating at a loss. “Jackie” Clark, the Australian bicy cle rider, lowered the world’s three- mile record at the track at Salt Lake City, riding the distance in 5:4^ 3-4. An offer by Dr, Hamilton Fisk Big- gar, John D, Rockefeller’s physician, to kiss any woman who would give $100 to the propaganda fund, created the merriest time of the Homeopathic National convention at Kansas City, The fun continued for thirty minutes and $5,000 was pledged, enough of it •by women doctors to keep Dr. Biggar busy trotting up and down the aisles trying to catch the givers and fyifill his part of the contract. A lifit of pensions granted by the English government In the past year for services to science and literature include $250 yearly to aul Foun tain, an American traveler and writer, “in consideration of his contributions to literature and his strained circum stances.” While temporarily Insane, Mrs. Au gust P. Johnson of Ida Grove, lowa, drowned her four little children in the cistern at their farm house. A special dispatch from Corunna, Spain, says that the Spanish steamer La Rache went on the rocks near Muros, It has bean ascertained that the number of passengers and crew of the La Rache totalled 15X). Sixty-five persons are know^n to have been saved, but the fate of the other eighty-five is not known, and it is feared that most of them perished. The law passed by the last Texas legislature taxing barbers has ibeen declared unconstitutional by th courts of that state, inasmuch as it makes a class distinction. The will of Benjamin Hart, an Amer ican millionaire, who died *in Paris, which has beeu filed in New York and which left his entire estate to his housekeeper, has been attacked by his adopted daughter on the grounds of undue inliuence. As the result of an explosion in the plant of the Babst Chemical company at Chicago five women were burned to death and more than a score of oth ers seriously injured. Following prolonged negotiations both at Tokio and Pekin on tVe gener al subject of the commercial depart ment of Manchuria, the Japanese gov- .ernment instructed its charge d’af faires at Pekin to notify China that Japan would throw no oostacle in the way of the development of Chinese territory in Manchuria. Washinctm. The United States National Museum at Washington has received as a gift from J. N. Leger, the Haytien minis ter to the United States, a case con taining models representing over 100 different vegetables and fruits of Ray- ti, arranged for exhibition purposesl Pay Inspector Eugene D. Ryan, pay master of the Pacific fleet, has bean acquitted by a coiirtmartial of the charge of drunkenness on duty^, pre ferred by Rear Admiral Dayton, com manding the fleet. Major Carroll A. Devol, who for fou> years was head of the United States army quartermaster’s department at San Francisco, has been assigned to the post of “chief of the personnel” of the government staff at the canal zone^ Panama, and will have charge of the entire field of labor and materials on the 'big government job. Monsignor Aversa, apostolic dele gate to Cuba, in company with Rev. Father Doherty of Washington, had a conference w'ith the president regard ing pending negotiations for the pur chase of church property in Cuba, Secretary Cortelyou has stated that be had no intention of taking any im mediate action whatever as to the 3 per cent Spanish war bonds of 1908- 1918, President Roosevelt has held up the re-appointment of Dr, J. C. Barbosa to his third term of service as a member of the executive council of'Porto Rico. Dr. Barbosa is a leader of the republi can party, and is afliliated with the nationalists. The American members of the council favor him for a third term, but there is some opposition wjiich has delayed appointment. : Odds and Ends. Don’t be afraid of rebuffs. This may be your empolyer’s method of trying your grit. -^When you see a man. advertising his virtues it’s to keep your atten tion off his real character. Regents of the Univ»sity of West Virginia elected J. Russeli Wattles, of Buchannehr professor of law to iuceeed Dr. St, George Tucker Brooke, INTENSIFIED REGHBT. Mrs. Scrappin*;jtoax—Well, what are you muttering about? Mr, Scrapplngton—You accepted me after I had proposed to you four times, didn’t you? “Yes,” “Served me right, confund my fool soul!”—iSmart Set. HIS EXCUSE, Father—Didn’t I see him hugging you 33 I came in? Daughter—>No, papa; 'he was show ing me how he telephones by hold» Ing the transm.itter close to th* breast.—'Harper’s Bazar. The cynic says there are two kinds of people in the world—bad ones and those who have not been found out. HAD BCZEBIA 15 TCARS. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Clark!^v!ll«L Q».. writes, under date of April 23, 1£07; "I stiffered 15 years with tormenting eczema; had the best doctors to prescribe; but noth ing did me aay good uutll I got tkttbbiitb. It enred me. I am so thankfal.*' ThOuiimds of others ean testify to similar oures. TsTTxmiirK is sold by dru;*gists or sent by mail for 60o. by J. T. Shuftbiks, Dept. JL, Bavannah, Oa. There is no disgrace in playing the second fiddle if you play it as well as you can. Hicks* Capadine Care* Women’s Monthly' Pains, Backache, Nervousnesa, and Headache. It*s Liquid, Effects imme diately. Prescribed by physicians with best results. 10c., 25c., and 50c,, at drug store*. The less money a man makes th« more he has—if he isn’t married. '^xlixir!>f'8enna Cleanses tl\e ^stem Ef|ecl- ual^; Dispels Ccuas ana neaor acKes due to Constujotion; Acts natural^, acts frt^ as a Laxative. i n .11 Best^ forMen\^inen ana CnuA ten-ybungani Old. lo ^t itsjBer^JicialE[|eets AIwqvs lb\^ tKe Genuine whicn has me |ml name qj tlie Com pany * ''Mc> ’^CALIFORNIA fJo Syrup Co. , it is monufactured.prmtea on the front of evei^ package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST&, one size on^, regular price 50<tpcrlKAuer GOOD BREAD "My bread won’t raise” is a common complaint amen? hoosekeepers, A distressing thing, bat there’s always a caase. Nine times out of ten it’s on acconnt of the flour, Dewey’s BestFldup does away with such' complainlts. If you can bake at ^ all. you coa have ‘good lack’* with it. It is a flour with life in it. Made of best wheats plump srains, ground by a superior proo* ess. The miller that makes itj knows how. Try a sack and sea what a difference there will be in y<mr bread, pies and cakes next bake day. Order from your local dealer. If he doesn’t have it, be will get it if you ask him. THE DEWEY BROS. OO., Millers, Bianohestsr, Ohio. KILL THE Lie CHICKENS PRUSSIAN LICE POWDER Sara PsaA la tics aa< Vsnafai ITlMjr CM*t bra it is. Eaajr t* appir' U ia **IiHcd enrr fsasa ia aiy le«k of 250 heoa.**~~-D.P*nr> Maaf a.Wia. Prlca25aa4SBcaPk<. Br aad. 4« sa4 Tie RiMaoY Co.. St. Paul. IF NOT EMPLOYED— Yqq Oan Work for of and lam From «3.t>O^TO SIO.OO PER DAY during the snmmer seeseo. Ueod yonr addreae on ppital tor FREE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG and onr money-maktac oOn. Pleasant and wortky emplo^ent for any lady or gentlemaa. eacMiDunn. BraQStreet, or any Charlotte BanJtsr. C. H. KeS»lns«B A C*.« Box 79!. Charlotte, V. C. FIKE FARMS In middle and South Oeon^ia. We can interest you-in Oeorala farms in any sisa desired. Lands that lie well, are prodne- tive, and sold on eaaj terms. Write us for information. I^AMAR ifc PBRRT, Winder, Gs. So. 27-*08. GUREB Give* Qciek Relien Rejsovea ell swellin? ia 8 to JS days ;.effects a permanent core in u to 60 da^s. Trial treatment »Kirtn free. iff'otlilBarcaa be fairei ' Write Dr. H. H. dreCT/S UlUts. Box m Atlanta, Ge
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1908, edition 1
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