THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZL1T.
Fit I DAT, NOVEMIJF.U 23
13'H).
2
STORIES TOLD
. OF BELLE BOYD
Chapters From the Life of
Confederate Spy,
eeaaaSB AT
IlKIt DAIUNU MID.VH5HT HIDE
. "FROM 1'fillT H?YAL AFTKIl
iEArtN'!Krt FN ION VUAKA.
From the "rensborn Telegram. .
Belle libyd's name Ib to the south
what that of Charlotte CuHhman's in to
the north: Holh were , bravo women
ami nerved the cause which they es
imuKel with intrepid .courage. But it
Ik of the former that the present artl
tie has to deal.
This writer knew and admired Bella
lioyd for a number of years; and read
ing an account of, her death In an old
newspaper (which' occurred a few
month 'ago) It calico up to memory
the following Incident :
This writer met her at one of those
sleepy southern towns bo common In
80UtlieriiLoulHlana, where she - had
gone to rest for a montlj after a hard
winter's work on the lecture platform.
She was- then a striking looking wo
man, somew here In thefts. She had a
strong personality and graceful, win
ning" ways that won her many friends,
and no doubt were the secret of many
of her successes In outwitting the
'Tankeen" during the dark duys of
the war.
One day we were strolling along the
village roud enjoying the fragrant,
spicy air from the pines, and admiring
the coxy homes on either side, whi-n
she stopped to admire an especially
pretty place; at the first glance, the
house, standing a short dlntance from
the roaii, and the grounds In front
seemed nothing more than a veritable
bed of roses; there were roses of all
kinds and descriptions, and ' being a
great lover of flowers, she proposed
that we stop and ask for a bouquet.
I acquiesced, and opening the gate,
we walked up the path, but before we
reached the steps of the veranda, an
old man appeared from around th
aide of the house and greeted us with
true southern hospitality. We made
known our request, and he .smilingly
turned to a bush of beautiful tosos and
legan snipping them off with a pair of
pocket scissors. He was very talka
tive, and finding we were strangers in
the town, gave us Information regard'
liur all the interesting points
neighborhood, and at last told
had fought In the
ouiitig the war.
This writer then told htm that it he
werean old soldier, he would no doubt
fie pleased to know that my compan
ion was the Confederate spy, Belle
lloyd. When I mentioned that name
he dropped his Mower and scissors,
sprang forward and grasped-both her
hands In his and looked searchlngty
in her luce....Jllil aii radiant Willi Ut-
I'lght.
' Miss Bellel Miss Uelle!" he cried
"yes It is, yea it ln;Ut makes me young
attain Just t lo' at you. You must
come to the house and see my wife;
. reckon 1 have talked about you to her
more or less all my life.'
Then ho told her what regiment he
had served In, while assisting her up
the steps of the veranda, at the sauie
. time shouting, "wife, wife! where are
you?"
"Wife" had appeared by the time
we were seated on the verandu. and
when told the name of my companion
she came up and kissed her; then push
ing her gently down In her chulr again,
called to the servant to bring her seme
sirawburrles. f
This writer was a minor factor for
the rest of the visit, but was perfectly
contented to remain so; Kitting for the
greater part" of the time, with mouth
wloo open from sheer HiiiasenioiU, Hs-
t.nlnar to the stories the old veteran
t ild. and soma of the thrilling adven
t.t.vs my companion related, that had
befallen her.
Hack they went over those dark days
of f" war and lived once more In those
thrl ling times. Ashby's name was fre
tiu. ntlv mentioned. Miss lloyd having
tu l many a desperate chance to give
bin. information of the enemy s move
im . Her ryes sparkled with the ex
elf v ent of her former exploits, as she
talked; but at lust wUh a merry laugh.
Si.. ..lined and said:
".Veil, we have, fought all our
ti( ' over, and now It is time to go,
We left with our arms full of tlow-
e. the old couple rtc.eouipan.ylng
to Ihe gate, uftti having
companion's promise tltat pshe
of the
us he
Confederate army
bat
us
received my
he would
eiiine lie ill.
This is only one Incident of nmny to
snow how she was remembered by the
men I" the Confederate army.
A point in view of her bold daring
will be shown in the following narra-
-ttver
She ha I just been releasor, rrom cou
finenn n i Uultlmote and been allow
ed to nturn ta bxrIunilly residence at
l'orl U il, with strict orders to the
conuiii.n er of the Federal troops sta
tloiie't; i ere, that sue must not be al
lowed l ' go outside of the Federal
lines.
When t -he arrived she tumid that
Otui..l .-iiiclds had hi. !icadiu:irtere '
' In the ".y house that she had expect
. hI to cat. Home. Her-aunt's family were
lltlhK m .1 souaU house in the vrt .
yard, ai.d here. she took up her abode.
the sc. ii 'made friends with the olll
ceis, ,ii.i puked ui all the Information
111 regard lu their plans sin could, With
out exi-i.iiig their suspj, l. iis. She soon
became ,miiiiiud with the fact that
Ihe ton i Wire to lie lemoved from
l'ort lU.al. lot delimit. Information as
to tin ir "bje, live point she could not
obtain, at last nhe learned that a eoun
di of war was to be IhhI on a certain
niglil. tin' in.xt morning the troops;
would probably be on the move, and
the Coutedernten must know their In
tentions; and she fully made up her
mind to be an auditor at their delibora-j
turns I
It w ould seem enough that .such a de
termination was more easily formed
than' executed. Hhe knew the council
would be held In the apmtmeiit form-'
erly used as a drawing room, In'her old
home; directly over this was a bed-,
room now empty. Thiouglv-llie il.ori,t
the' closet opening Into this chamber, a
hole had been bored to serve une long
forgotten purpose. This she determined
to make her post of observation, and a
better .one she could not hae had.
Although Oeneral Rhltdd had appro
prlated the mansion for himself, and
forced the family to live In the cot
tag, still he never questioned their
movements about the grounds and
larger edifice.
Ho If she had been 'noticed about the
time the council wasto assemble steal
ing nni lessly through the halls and
up the stairway of the larger house it
would have awakened no ausplcion.
Hut In all probability she was unob
served as. she left her own apartment
ii nil made her way tu that spacious
front room.
Phe apjilied her ear to the hole and
found to her satisfaction that she could
hear distinctly every word that was
uttered In the room below. And though
shn could not see them, she Was suf
ficiently familiar, with their to
illstlngulNh the utterances of hJ 4n
(tlvldual, and thus the conference was
much more Intelligible to her than It
would have been to a stranger.
Hour after hour she lay there proe
tmtepupon tbe floor of the closet; for
the conference was a long one and
many points of Importance were dis
cussed. Phe dared not move a Umb,
she hnrdlv dared to breath, lest her
presence be delected; and she well
knew what would be the result if she
were. For herself she cared less than
for tbe Inevitable loss of the assist
ance which ghe hoped to render that
very night to the Confederacy. Mid
night came and found them still debat
ing; another hour past and at last they
arose and separated until morning.
As they passed out Into the hall, she
stole to the head of the back stairs. The
coast was clear. They had not thought
jt necessary to post a guard anywhere
hear to the council chamber.
Silently she crept to the back door
of the hall, keeping well In the shad
ows, and gliding swiftly along she was
soon out of the building and had reach
ed the cottage and her own room In
safety. And here by the light Of a
carefully shaded candle, she Wrote
dWn in the cypher with which she had
been furnished, every word of the dis
cussion which her memory supplied.
Hut the most difficult part of her
work remained to be done. ' Ashby
must be informed of the Intentions of
hi enemy. Khe dared not trust a soul,
so alone she made her w ay to the sta
ble where her own saddle horse stood,
fleet footed and spirited. Hastljy sad
dling him, she led him slowly out of
the statile yard, muffling his footfalls
by guiding him alnng the grassy edges
of the carriage way. Once out of the
grounds of her aunt's home she had
less need of caution; speed was more
essential. For the sound of hoofs along
the highway need not excite suspicion.
Away hr galloped, shaping her course
rather by the stars than by roads.
straight towardH the point at which
Ashby hud had his headquarters where
she last communicated with him
But suddenly It seemed as If she had
met with a difficulty she could not sur
mount. Straight In her way stood a
sentinel in the well known blue.
"Halt! Who goes there?" He de
niamled. .
A friend with a pass from General
Shields," she answered boldly.
The night was a clear starlight one
with no moon. She had In her posses
slon a pass which she had that very
day procured from the Federal com'
mender for a Confederate soldier re
turning south after being exchanged.
This she determined to make use of,
trusting that the sentry would not
deem a close examination necessary,
after he saw the document was drawn
up lh due form. The man took the r'
per and glanced at It; his eyes aecus,-
tomed to the darkness, could discern
that It was on a printed form, and he
saw that the familiar signature was
appended. He therefore handed it back,
and lowered the weapon with which he
had at first .barred her w ay.
onward she galloped only to be
brought to a standstill by the outer
chain; for. there 4teie two lines of
gun i ds' about the town.
Hut he proved no more suspicious
than his comrade and sne passed, nun
with as little delay. And now she tax
ed her horse's speed to the utmost.
Across fields, through groves, along
the highway. Faster, stilt faster, until
she was 15 tulles from the starting
point.
She drew rein beror a large dwelling
of plain but substantial aspect. This
was- her destination: for nere, she naa
good reasons Xo feel sure, the daring
and dashing Ashby tiad for some time
had his heatlouarters; and he would
find sure means of transmitting any
Information of Importance to his chief,
the famous 'Stonewall" Jackson. Brief
ly she tol d him of that night's council
of war: of the plans discussed, those
regarded with favor, and of the route
and destination decided upon
"And here," she concluded. "I the .
whole thing written out In the wyphei
agreed upon." He thanked her warm
ly and tried to make her rest.' Hut her
night's work was not yet done.' She
must be back at l'ort Hoyal before day
light, for If she were not, If she ever
were captured by the Federals again,
they would be sure to hang her for a
spy. And as she was well aware any
suspicions of this night's work would
not only result in her own apprenen
sltm. but In such a change of the ene
my's plans, as to make the Information
she had brought practically useless.
So back she started on her long lone
lylrl le. She eluded the first tine of
sentries, ami hoped to get safely by the
second, as the pass she carried would
hardly aceiiuntforher speedx J'eUirrt,
'The nluht was iiipldly drawing to a
clase and she knew If unhindered, she
eftuld reach the shelter of her own
chamber before the drums sounded the
reveille. She hoped to dash unques
tioned by the sentry, whom by his pus
lure she Judged was sleeping at his
Hst. Hut alas for her 'calculations he
swlke as she approached and chal
lenged her. - She know-in gher only
FARMERS' EYES ON
12-CENT COTTON
Many Growers Will Not Sell
at Ten Cents.
SALOONKEEPERS TO QUIT BUSI
NESS AS RESULT OF THE SW
AftT REVIVAL? .
Haleigh, Nov. 22. Not' long ago a
story from real life was given you In
this correspondence. "In brief it was
that two or three years ago a man -who
lived In the county not far from here
brought his four motherless little chil
dren to this town, put them out of the
wagon at the corner of the capitol
square and with a cruelty quite worthy
of the villuln in "The Babes in the,
Wood" told them they' must make shift
for themselves; "that he was done with
them. iThe second chapter in this trage
dy in real life was brighter, for the
mltherless bairns" were adopted by
kind-hearted people. 'A childless couple
took a little boy, and this adoption was
brought about in "a" dramatic way, too.
The little boy became sick and the poor
people w ho had first taken him In took
hm to -a hospital here, saying they
were unauie 10 properly care lor ntrn
and that If he could be placed in the
charge of good people they would be
glad. In the hospital was a man from
the country. When he was convales
cent he saw the little boy in tbe chil
dren's ward, In one of the Cameron me
morial cots, and they learned to love
each other very dearly. This man and
his wife adopted the boy. A year ago
the latter had hip troublejmd for 11
months has been in the lios'pltal, again
In one of the memorial cots. Two or
three times a week and always on Sun
days his fond foster-father and moth
er g to see him there.
But hero comes another chapter In
the romance. Last Sunday the real
father, who was guilty of such heart
less abandonment, went to see the boy.
The latter did not know him, having
been a wee thing when deserted ana
has another name, given him by his
foster parents. All this proves that if
truth be not stranger than fiction it is
equally as strange.
John W. Hinsdale of counsel for the
state in the $10,000,1)00 tax assessment
case against the railways, says the
next hearing is postponed from the 20th
of this month to the 30th. This will ter
minate the hearing of the railways'
side unless they are given time to rebut
the evidence which the state will pre
sent. He says It Is the desire of the
state to get in as much of its testltnoi
during December as possible. H Is by
no means improbable that there may
then be a postponement until after the
legislature adjourns.
Several Huleigh people attended the
reception at Henderson this evening,
given by Mr. and Mrs. l. Y. Cooper to
their son, Mr. Sydney Cooper, and his
bride, who was Miss ,Mary Louise
Jackson of Atlanta.
The Kauigh amateurs are reliuarslng
"Esmeralda," which Is to be played
December 11, in aid of a charily.
It was- staled today by liev, Ir. T,,
N. Ivey, editor of the Haleigh Chris
tian Advocate, that as one direct rtsult
of the revival work of Kev. George Stu
art here several saloonkeepers will ko
out of that business January 1.
' There is a movement on the part of a
number of the members of the 1'iess
club which was formed here this week
to give it the name of the "Ananias
club."
Much sympathy lit expressed for At
torney General Walser, by reason of
the serious illness of all his three chil
dren, one having fever, nnother pneu
monia nnd the third having been Sick
six mopths or more.
In the course of a chat today with
Business Manager F. B. Arendell of
the penitentiary, who has Just returned
from an Inspection tour of the great
stnte farms on the Roanoke river, he
suld: "We will get at least 300 bales
more of cotton than we expected. Last
year, 'on more than twice the present
acreage, we made 2200 bales; this ear
we will get lfiXi. The yield per acre Is,
as you see, much larger this year. On
the Caledonia farm No. 2 we made this
sea'son 410 bales on 440 acres. We also
made on this farm 7000 bushels of pea
nuts and twice 'is much corn as can be
consumed" there."
The state charters the Farairon drug
store at AsheMlle, capital $15,000, in
crease' to, $25,000 authorized; Edward
Hopkins ttud L. B. Wheeler sharehold
ers. A charter Is also granted the Hal
elch Lund and Trust company; capital
$10,000, lncrense to $ri0,ooo authorlted;
shareholders J. B. Bntchelor, Harry
I.oe'b and Charles U. Reld.
Ten cents having been paid for cotton
here, it poured In today. There were
nt least 200 wagons on- the streets,
There Is a lot of cotton. In the county,
The mills are buying in a small way
The-frrrmers drr not want to sell atiess
than 10 cents, nnd many will not do so
even nt that figure. They have their
eye on 12 cents. A. lot of them stored
cotton today. Many would not allow
their cotton bales to be cut for sam
pling today.
songsWetry to sing.:
Josh Wink Jn Baltimore American.
The songs we try to sing! "Phe songs
that haunt us through the day
The melodies that rise and fall, and
softly fade away.
The songs that come a-dreamlng ,1a
the twilight, bushed and dim,
And break to crooning nothingness,
like some forgotten hymn. .
They'd have the sweeteBt cadence yet,
If we could only bring
To form the words that whisper In the
songs we try to sing.' . -
The songs we try to sing! The lilt of
heart-brought melodies
That flutter Into being with the sigh
ing of a breeze, V .
That stumble with a word or two, or
vanish with a phrase .
The songs that end In shadowed glints
of fancy's mellow haze.
If we could only utter them, the
strains would thrill and ring' "
In chords of richest harmony the
songs we try to sing.
The-songs we try to sing! The notes
that sure and softly blend
With words that quit the melody; be
fore we reach the end.
The half-sung songs the songs that
come as sometimes comes a dream
Which lures us out upon the way with
fhigers white, that gleam
And beckon us to struggle on, yet fade
before 'they bring -
The words that give a cheering to the
songs we try to sing.
The songs we try to sing! The sweet-
test carols ever sung
They Hit and laugh along the lightest
cadence ever rung!
If they could but complete themselves,
with dashing form and air,
.What marvel-melodies would seem to
ever linger there!
Aye, sweeter than any song of any
fashioning
Are all the dreamy lyrics ,in the Bongs
we try to sing., - ,
THREE KISSES.
Post Wheeler In New York Press.
When' first I kissed you 'twas full on
your mouth,
' Red as a .blackbird's cherry. You recall
'Twas spring, the soft air smelling of
the South;
The w hole world gay, and you gay
' most of all.
Yon laughed that low, sweet, tender,
birdlike trill
Which made the very bobolink be still
When next I kissed you 'twas upon the
cheek,
Molded Just round enough. 'Twas
autumn then
And, you were graver grown, and -did
not speak,
But seemed In wonder at the ways of
men,
And Vet you smiled. So deax a smile It
was
That it seemed sudden summer over us
When lust I kissed you, dearest Heart
of Gold,
My lips Just brushed your forehead
You were sad,
And it was winter. All the world was
old.
But at the touch my love swelled
tierce and gladi
For then I felt you tremble, and saw
full
Two great, slow tears. Ah, that wa i
best of all!
PATRICK MclNTYRE, w'nmercmn?' RIT
83 SOUTH MAIN STREETPhoi,V2l8 t
0
proprietor Beech fJut 17jscey...
Which la an absolutely pura Rya Whlskay,
and mallowad.
aged
. PATRICK MclNTYRE
Daalar in avarythlng known
to tha wlna and spirit trada,
4j
("The Best is always the Cheapest
,rSMtf5T,IIcS2---'
I " -'lllliiiiiiiy
We have a big
. stock of ,
WILSON
HEATERS
The beat and only perfect
Air Tight Heater on the mar
ket for wood or coal.
If you have never used one
ask your neigh' ora bow they
like them. . .
W. A. BOYCE
U SOUTH COURT SQ.
ARE YOU
AMBITIOUS ?
EDUCATION
BY MAIL,
International
Correspondence Schools, '
SCRANTON, PA.
Seventy-six courses of In
struction, including civil, elec
trical, steam and mechanical
engineering, architectural and
mechanical drawing, mining
chemistry, surveying, plumb
ing, telegraphy, telephony,
mathematics, methods of
teaching, bookkeeping, sten
ography, etc. For more com
plete information address
John N. Day, 33 Patton ave
nue, Asheville, N. C, or call
on him at above address any
night from 7:30 to 9:00 be
tween the 10th and 25th of
1 ' !.'. fe-.-i-'A . v..-: 't:-
y sp i
t-
w
3 lit
l t-l
1 ?r
-I.!
I!
each montht. L
THE FOOTBALL MAN.
i llnton Scollard in December Smar
Set.
Many there be that golfing go
I'pon the links to have their swing,
Ydad in garments guy that glow
As doth the sun when westering;
Still some there' be to baseball cling.
And tennis claims its little clan;
But If you want to see "the thing,.
Behold the lusty football-man!
Forsooth, he lets his hair to grow
As doth the festive sprout in Spring;
And snould both eyes be black as wee,
'Tis pride he feels therein no sting!
His followers make the welkin ring
Frrtm far Beersheba unto Dan;
And if you'd gaze upon a king,
Behold the lusty football-man!
In midnight dreams he "tackles low;"
"A touchdown!" you will hear him
sing;
Although there ne'er was such a
"show,"
He's every girl "upon the string."
When he goes forth his foes to fling,
The head-guard, nose-guard; shin
guard plan
Stakes him a sight for marveling
Behold the lusty football-man!
ENVOY.
Frlnee, all the other games are Blow,
And fall beneath the public ban;
There's only one game now and so
Behold the lusty football-man!
IMPORTED
AND
A Word to the
Old and Young..
You are especially invited to call
and look at my new stock of im
ported and domestic toys just
received. They are all new and
of the latest designs. I have the
largest and finest assortment in
the South, and earnestly invite
you to call whether you purchase or not,yas I have many things
that will interest you.
22StN.r A.A.Whitcnack
DOM ESTIC
TOYS
THE ASHEYILLESCHOOL OF
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES
FERDINAND DUNKLEY,
t t s
Principal
"MOTHER SHIPS."
ATLANTIC PQUADKON..
i lmncS layUn llight urged her horse j TVVTTI.F.STnrS ADDITD TO NORTH
onw ard. . I
' Halt!" he cried, but she. dashed on,
nnd an abrupt turn In the road was i
Mil effectual shield to her. Phe was too I Washington, Nov. 25. The three bat
well acquainted with the rules of war j tlnlps that have been added to the
to fear he would ever betray her; he i , .
could not do so without confessing be! N-rth -Atlantic scumdron have been
hud slept nt his post-ra capital offense j made "mother ships" by having s
for a soldier. -ijilgnel to their care and supervision
At last she reached her aunt's home, j th(, (lifr.,rt.nt torpedo boats that have
Vnsitddling her horse and providing ......' i
for his cHonfort, she entered .the Cot- j ven added to that aqi mdion. Bear Ad
tuge and gained her own chamber just t mlrsl Barker Inaugurated the system
us the day was beginning to dawn. j when he was commander of the Asiatic
I And thanks to. her courage the Con- squadron, after Admiral Dowey " lejt,
-.federates received the Information that, of ssnlgnlng the numerous gnnboata
put them In readiness to meet the Fed- r under his command to warships, glv
erals the next day wilh Bit due prepnr-' log the latter the title of "mother
' Htlon. . 'U'"
I This adventure Is only. one of many In reality the officer in rlinrga of
which this brave woman undertook to' ertch of the wai ships vvi
sul the Confederate army,
After tbe war wus ended for a num
i erten ot the wai snips vvm made eotn-
I nisnder of the gunboat fleet attached
to his 'warship,1 The battleship Kesr
her. of years she traveled through tha i surge fuftes charge of the torpedo boats
Stales giving lectures on her past life; j I'upont, Porter and Erlekson: the Mas-
jmd while touring through the state of
Wisconsin she died very suddenly of
heart disease, while In the act of step
ping upon the platform' to deliver a
lesjure. With her death one rnpre link
of the dd Confederate army was des
troyed but her memory will llva for
ever green In the heart of every Coiw
federate soldier.
EDNA BELL CASE.
Greensboro, N. C.
saehusetts of the Bodgers nnd Foote.
and th Alabama of the Cushlng and
v inslovv
A - Big -Fish Story.
This Is the season for fish and oys
ters, As we have every facility for
catching and handling them, we would
like to have a word with you to tell you
of the advantages we have.
First we own our own fleet of Ashing
vessels, therefore we catch . our own
fish and pack our own oysters. There
fore you get your fish and oysters, fresh
from first hands, avoiding the risk ot
old second hand stock.
Second we have large fishing
grounds and oyster beds extending
from Morehead City to Porto Rico and
If you will give us your trade we can
affprd to extend our territoiy. As we
receive shipments dally we feel that we
can give you entire satisfaction.
In addition to our North Carolina
stock we handle the finest Baltimore
oyster on the market.. Let us book
your order for Thanksgiving, ao that
you will not be disappointed.
Call on us or wire us or phone us and
your wants shall be attended to
promptly. Respectfully,
C. S. WALLACE.
C. M. .WHITE, Manager.
City Market, Asheville, N. C. .. .
Prfrne 302.
Departments of Piano, Organ, Theory, Harmony,
Composition and Sight Singing:
FERDINAND DUNKLEY ......... ...Director.
MISS SARAH B. HUNT Assistant
MIhs Hunt is a puptl of the director and her classes are under his personal
.supervision. ... . .
Department of Vocal Cultural
Engagement of eminent teacher pending.
and German,
l
.1
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
. Brooklyn, N. T.. Nov. JS.-Tha t'n
Ion League club of this city has al
ready entered upon an active campaign
for the mayorallty. ' Decided opposition
is felt to the nomination of Mr. Coler,
Department of Modern Lanauao.ee
MISS ANNA BERNKOPF ...French
Miss Bernkopf uses the celebrated Berlitz conversational method, with the
addition of uraiiimar. Special classes for children, embraelng conversation,
rending, writing, soniis and games, - t
Temporary Office-Room 15. Sondlav Buildlna. '
(Over Wlngood's drug Btore.) Office hours, 11-1; 4-5. Phone 620.
4
CANDY
ESC U LETTS
CURE PILES
Anil sll recUl dtsordors. Hwumnt; note
union, , rwnuii. or money rttiundmt.
Wingood e Drag Store.
Farm of 100 Acres
with considerable improvements
FOR SALE. '
One mile from Sylva station. For
particulars address,
E. R. HAMPTON, .
11-10-lmo Sylva,- Jackson Co., N. C.
Put four Money in a House...
It's the best savings bank on earth.
You've got it right under your thumb.
No one can take It away from you.
There It Is, a shelter In the time of
storm. You'll have a place to sleep If
you don't have anything to eat, and
surely that's better than having no
place to sleep and nothing to eat. It la
always somethtng'on which you can
realise ready money. Every young man
should start' In life with a trim little
cottage as ballast and anchor. Call
and see us.
( J. B. B0STIC CO.
23 Patton Ave
BILTMORE DAIRY
Pure' Certified Jersey Milk
. ; ' "
The ricnest milk on the mar
ket, and the only milk produced
under sanitary control. Prices
from. November 1st to May lsft
Per quart...'....-.... .. 8c
Per pint... 5c.
Cream, per gallon 11.00
. Cream, pfer gallon, for
double standard. ..f... 2.00
Phone 6S.
BILTMORE DAIRY