North Carolina Newspapers

N E W5 0 ERALD0 A j ,von, Editor and Owner. JolTxxvii. ?5I SNNT.YESE Consorted Nov. 29. ,90,. Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance. MORGANTON, N. C, APRIL 11, 1912. No. 50. A 1 J 6 f BAD BREATH . ; Vv Indigestion, and that v v.: b: i-a.s on headaches, w languor, dizziness and ciscouraged feeling. id" .1 IMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR ,t:;:; fo'der form) O.rrn-'s All Disorders la the Nioinach and Bowels .- crtV.'. reviving and regulating .:Vi- '".i i!ie liver and digestive brings an immediate im-;-.:c.:t. You feel better. The :r.ove freely so that the a: as that have clogged up the ;- i tract rind an outlet When :v:om Ivas been thus purified half-sick feeling disap ; ; the complexion improves, the h becomes sweet, the mind . s o:f gloomy forebodings, and there is a nne feeling of energy and exhilaration all through the body. Sold by Dealers P'Lc. Large Package. Sl.OO . '.- ; ? jenu:ae'w:th the Red Z on the ; 1; oj cinnot get it. remit to us we - :t b ina:i. postpaid. Simmons L. " Xr-.a:or .? put up ai, in liquid form t rr: prefer it. Fr:cc. 1 GO per L . . ier the Red Z iabeL 3. 11. ZEILIN & CO.. Proprietors St. Louis. Missouri It? I ::: ; j: taa PL. tare NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD. A Batch of Live Items Culled From the Papers of Our Neighbor Counties. CAN BRIDGERS fiX A WATCH? F.al what the leading jeweler Car.ron has to say. I also ve ovc-r one hundred satisfied ?:or.".ei"5 in Burke county. Mr. B. iL-Fee, of Canton, says: "May, 1911. Mr. H. R. Bridgers, of Morg nton, : ;.:; wuh me in the iewelrv busi- .t t'..r sometime, ar.d I rind him to be . a of sterling quality thoroughly v .?: and honorable and a splendid v ::r.a:i. competent and reliable and a i, do good watch, clock and r- - .ay repairing." ( '.cod. honest work is my motto. I sell from catalogue the very best Watches and Jewelry on the r.:.rket for less than you can ray elsewhere. Over rive years study and over :v. o years practical experience. H. R. BRIDGERS, Morganton, N. C. Eioad St., next door to Pearson's Cash Warehouse. W. K. HOUK, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Graduate of mannati Loliese ot tmbalmins, Xow practicing under State License, offers his services :o the public. MORGANTON, N. C CLEVELAND. Shelby Star. April 5th. Monday was a rather busy day for the county commissioners. Many petitions were presented besides the regular routine of matter they usually have to go through. The tax listers who will list the property this year were named. A new steel bridge has been ordered for the C. C. Beam bridge across Buffalo at Newr Prospect church. This has long needed repair but it was hard to find timber to keep it up and the commissioners decided to put in one that will be perma nent. The new bridge will cost $1,180. A strong petition was sent in from good citizens asking for a new steel bridge at the Quinn & Harrill mill across Buffalo. Five hundred signa tures were to this petition. The wooden bridge was washed away last month and its replacement is badly needed. Action on the matter was deferred. A petition was sent in for a special school tax election in No. 1 township for Prospect school. The elec tion will be held May 4th. The county board of education counties. The Department of Agriculture will establish the stations in the fall. One of the stations will be at Altapass or Mount Mitchell. Dr. Calvin S. Blackwell, of Norfolk, Va. , will begin a series of meetings at the Baptist church Sunday, April I4th. Supt. D. F. Giles left Tues day for Nashville, Tenn., to at tend the fifteenth annual session of the Conference for Education in the South, which begun there yesterday. The Board of Aldermen met in regular monthly session Tues day and, in addition to routine matters, elected S. H. Yancey alderman to succeed E. K. Hild, resigned. A telegram to Mrs. D. N. Lonon last Saturday announced the death of James Lonon, Fri day, at Seattle, Wash. He was a son of 0. N. Lonon, of North Cove, this county. Interment will be made at Seattle. Messrs. J. S. Hopper and T. J. Gibbs have formed a partnership and are making preparations to open an up-to-aate snoe store in Kings Mountain Presbytery of the Presbyterian church will meet in Lowell Tuesday, April 16th, at 8 p. m. Mr. S. Settlemyer was called to Newton Wednesday on account of the very serious illness of his sister Mrs. Cicero Cline. Mrs. Cline is above 70 years of age and her condition causes her rel atives grave alarm. One can hardly talk with a Gaston county farmer these days without the subject naturally drifting to long staple cotton. They are enthusiastic on the sub ject and, if we are not badly mis taken, the crop in Gaston county this season of long staple will be five to ten times as large as it was last year, when more of it was raised than in any previous season. met in Superintendent Irvin's of- the store room now occupied by J. H. L. Miller in the Marianna Hotel building, Mr. Miller mov ing to the Peerless' old stand. It will be known as Hopper & Gibbs' "Selz Royal Blue Store" and will open for business about April 15. fice Monday and transacted the usual routine of business. This body meets only four times a year. Kecently Mr. J. A. An thony resigned to accept the re cordership and his successor, Mr. M. N. Hamrick of this place, was chosen by the other two members of the board, Messrs. W. L. Plonk of Kings Mountain and L. C. Palmer of Polkville. Judge J. L. Webb spent this week here with his family, GASTON. Gastonia Gazette. April 5th. Mr. Oscar Moss and Miss Millie Cody, of Bessemer City, came to He j Gastonia yesterday afternoon on finished Wake county court last j No. 12, arriving here at 4:55 p. week and goes to Goldsboro in'm., were married and returned Rebuilt Engines and Boilers. (he 81x10 "K" Peerless Engine and Boiler on wheels. Good ui new. Che SJxlO Liddell Stationary En gine and 20 H. P. Boiler on sills. Complete rig. Price 275. 00. Terms. Ore 20 H. P. Boiler on sills. Complete. A bargain at $125.- Wayne county to open court next Monday. For some time he will be holding courts in east ern counties. The affable and likable W. T. Green, better known as "Boss" Green, was here Monday shaking hands with friends and discuss ing the funny things that hap pened when he lived here years ago. He is now clerk in the big Henrietta store. "Boss" lived here when his father was in the mercantile business here and it was said that if Boss didn't know a man, he lived in Mitchell. He knew every man and child, horse and dog in the county. He is a sticker to his work lost only three weeks in 14 years at Hen rietta. to their home town on No. 41 at 5:40 p. m., being visitors in the city for less than an hour. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway. Beginning Wednesday night of this week, Rev. J. E. Abernethy 1 M I. C. H. TURNER, Dealer in Machinery, STATESVILLE, N. ( A Take V S One Pain Pill. v V?' then S Take "V'v " E,asy. To Head-Off a Headache Nothing is Better than Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills They Give Relief Without B.l After-Effects. 't gives me great pleasure to caer a v. -ml of recommendation f"r Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, 'i tat-; r.re thousands suffering ur-tiic-sarily from headache. I was ihlicted intermittently for yeirs with headache and after "her remedies failed, I tried I;1-. Mi'. as' Anti-Pain Pills. For past ten yars I have carried ' "ra constantly with me, getting ' tart relief by using one or ' ' o ct; the approach of headache. rre also effective for neu-r-'; giving immediate relief." r- CROWN, Estherville, la. . i- Sale by All Druggists. L3 Doses, 25 Cents. " '? MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. i hi RUTHERFORD. Rutherfordton Sun. April 4th. The Gastonia-Asheville electri cal railroad, covering a route 127 miles in length, is practically as sured according to R. B. Bab- bington, of Gastonia, one of the members of the board of direc tors of the company which is promoting the construction of the railroad. "We're going to build the line from the Falls House to the Battery," declared Mr. Babbington. "The people along the proposed line are en thusiastic over the prospect of the electric railroad coming, and are assisting in every way possi ble the proposition." Mr. George Mathis, a good cit izen and an industrious farmer of the Mountain creek section, died at his home Monday night after an extended illness. He was about 43 years of age and is survived by his wife and five children. A very sad death indeed was that of Mr. W. Miller Eaves, which occurred at his home at Union Mills at an early hour yes terday morning, after an illness extending for several months. The young man held an important position with the street railway in Richmond, Va., for several years, but on account of declin ing health was forced to give up his work there about the first of the year and returned home with is mndnrrinor n corips of snppinl services at Main Street Metho- the hope that a rest and change of climate would oeneht him Administrator's Notice- Mcdowell. Marion ProgTess, April 4th. T. C. Ledbetter, of Black Moun tain, and Miss Nancy Gilliam, of Fairview, were married at the home of Johnson Ledbetter at Dome, Saturday, Lsquire A. Owenby officiating. Though the brirlp is 51 and the groom her senior, it wras a run-away match, Cupid having won under un favorable circumstances after weeks of anxiety. Mrs. Elbert Silvers, who has been in ill health tor several months, was taken to Ruther fordton hospital recently for care and treatment by Dr. Norris. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Thomas. The friends of Edgar Kanipe, Eccles Gray, Dobson McLurry and Frank Morphew will be in-; terested to know of their suc cesses in the schools which they , are attending. Edgar Kanipe has not only taken a high stand in his classes at Trinity College, but is one of the star players on : the baseball team there. At Oak Ridge, Eccles Gray won a medal , on declamation last fall, and he j and Dobson McCurry have been selected as two of the commence ment speakers. Frank Morphew, at Horner, won a prize this spring and has also been selected as one of the commencement speakers. Representative E. Yates Webb has the promise of three stations to investigate frost orchards m Mitchell, Madison and Yancey dist church which are increasing in attendance and interest with each service. The Interurban freight depot will soon be completed if thr weatr er continues favorable. The walls are almost completed and ready for the roofing. It is be ing built of white pressed brick and will, no doubt, add much to the beauty of that immediate section of the town. Practically all the grading for the shifting yards has been finished. The immense concrete wall for sup porting the Southern Railway over the Interurban near the Avon Mill track is being rapidly pushed to completion. A regular schedule has been put into effect between Charlotte and Mount TT 11 A l . nouy. At present eignt cars are being operated between those two towns, the first leaving Charlotte at 7 a. m. and the last one at 9:35 p. m. It is expected that the line will be completed and cars running to Gastonia very soon. However, this was of no avail He gradually grew worse and passed away on the morning of named above. The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Nannie Wilkins, wife of W. f. Wilkins, were shocked and grieved to learn of her sad death, which occurred March 25th, at her home in Mena, Ark She was the daughter of the late Miller and Mary McKinney, of Rutherford county, well-known and highly respected citizens. Sh was married to William T. Wilkins December 9tb, 1869. She was 64 years old. She was born and reared in Rutherford county. MITCHELL. Bakersville Kronicle. April 5th. J. L. Banner took Mrs. Ban ner to Johns Hopkins Hospital on the 25th of March: It is re ported that he lost $1,000 in cur rency between Elk Park and Bristol, says the Avery; Vim. An election will be held in Bakersville school district on the 10th of May to vote on the ques tion of levying a special tax of 20 cents on property and 60 cents Catawba Leads the Way Raleigh News and Observer. The most serious objection to a primary is a second primary. It imposes a fearful strain upon the vitality of the party. It accentuates personal bitterness. It entails great expense upon the candidates. The Democracy of Catawba county recognizing the evils and burdens of a second primary. on the poll for the purpose of I has set the State an example by lengthening the term of our pub- adopting the Wisconsin prefer- lie school. ential primary. We believe that Thp qps r-nrh rnvil nnrl Prim- the resolution in favor of the inal, that were pending against adoption of this plan offered at ex-Sheriff Bryant, have been set- the recent meeting of the State tUA n,it rvp nrf mri wirnPQcpc Democratic Executive Committee in the cases will not have to be by Hon' E L- Travis and SUP" present during the session of Prted by Hon. E. J. Justice, ,n-- roir, mnAnoTt wppV was defeated because it was to w.i. ..-w w.-.. . .... . fi,p cptripmpnr Mr ttrvnnt most ot the men- present some pays hU bondsmen $1,000. The Avery Vim says that David Vaught, aged 18, while oiling machinery at White Lumber Co.'s saw-mill March 25th, was caught in the line shaft and be fore the machinery could be stopt was whirled about the shaftings. The impact tore every bit of clothing from the body, wrenched the right arm from its socket, and broke one leg in two places, but it is tho't he will live. The paper also re ports the death of William, Charles and Jack Chandler, in the mine disaster, at Jed, W. Va. They were sons of B. B. Chan dler, from Avery county. thing new under the sun," and nad not been studied, considered and digested by the people of the State. It is a fair presumption that in a second primary the men who supported the candidates still in the race, will stick to their first love. The result of the second primary will be determined by the second choice of the men whose first choice is no longer in the race. Therefore, the object of the second primary is to ascer tain the second choice of the men whose first choice has been eliminated on account of beinc the lowest man in the first primary. The Wisconsin plan ascertains this second choice in the first primary, ascertains it with fair ness and accuracy and without bitterness and expense. To illus- WATAUGA. Boone Democrat, April 4th. Rev. Edar Tufts admitted into trate: In a county primary there are three thousand votes cast the. Presbyterian church at Blow ing Rock on last Sunday morn ing, after preaching a most ex cellent sermon, 6 members. Sheriff Ragan left yesterday morning lor Gascon county, where he went to take Finley Minton, who was sent to the roads at the last term of court for a term of 90 days for toatin' a gun. Mrs. Hamby, the aged mother of Mr. L. P. Hamby, of New River died at her home near Deerfield school house Sunday night, and the body was taken to her former home in Wilkes county for burial on Tuesday. The good old lady had passed her 75th birthday. Married, at the Methodist par sonage in Boone, last Thursday afternoon, Mr. Don. H. Phillips to Miss Delia Hamby, the Rev. G. W. F. Holloway officiating. There are four candidates for the nomination for sheriff. The count shows that the candidates received first choice votes as follows: A 1.200 B 800 C fiOO D 400 For Cash-Basis Easiness. Wadesboro Anaonlan. Strangers in Wadesboro are surprised at the immense amount of credit business done here. They frequently ask if it isn't very expensive for a merchant to charge so many small articles and then spend a day or mor each month trying to collect a great mass of accounts, many of which are lost We wonder sometimes why some merchant doesn't start a cash store and make it to the advantage of the tr ading public to do business with him. This old expensive credit system must go, it is doomed and the man who inaugurates a better method is sure to make good. Total 3,000 No candidate has receeived a majority. D is dropped out. An examination of the ballots cast for him shows that these men voted their second choice as fol lows: A 200 B 100 C 100 Total 400 We add these votes to the first choice votes of A, B and C, giv ing The groom has been a composi- a. 1 400 tor in this office for some time, r qoo and the bride is a daughter of p. ... 7 ...... a Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Hamby, of Horton. Tntnl Still no one ha3 CALDWELL. a t:: IOr Of:'!,' V; IT, A .:il.f:i1 n administrator of the es- . H. Edwards, deceased, late of Buike this is to notify all per- ;-! iims atrainst the estate of said de- xhiljit them to the undersigned duly U .jfiice at Lenoir, N. C, on or before -.V t Feb.. lBlXor this notice will be . 1 -at ,f their recovery. All persons in- aid estate will please make prompt S. A. RICHARDSON. ! strator of Thos. H. Edwards, deceased. You will look a pood while before vou find a better medicine ior cougns and colds man oDamucumu Remedy. It not only gives relief it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, ana you die wuuu pleased with the prompt cure wmi." n will effect. For sale by all dealers. is the best and quickest way to perfect health. Women and girls who suffer are simply weak weak all over. Opiates and alcoholic mixtures are worse than worthless, they aggra vate the trouble and lower the standard of health. Scott's Emulsion strengthens the whole body, invigorates and builds up. Be ure to get SCOTTS it's the Standard and always the best. AU DRUGGISTS n-21 Lenoir News, April 5th. Mr. R. H. Holsclaw returned from Blowing Rock Wednesday. He finds several cottages are to be erected there this spring and summer and considerable repair ing to be done. The outlook for the Rock this summer is bright. Mr. Mark Squires and family were called to JNorwooa rnis week by the death of Mrs. Eliza Dunlap. Mrs. Dunlap was a re markable woman; had she lived until the first of May would have been one hundred years old. She retained mental faculties to a re markable degree until a short time ago. She was grandmother to Mrs. Mark Squires. The Watauga wagons continue to bring down load after load of fine apples and Irish potatoes, and we are glad to say they are getting good prices. There is some talk of a tele phone line from Rutherford Col lege to North Catawba township, We hope the good people in that section will succeed in their) undertaking, and then make con nection somewhere with Lenoir. The county commissioners of Caldwell county on last Monday drew two sets of jurymen, some thing that has never been done before in this county. One term of court comes in May and one in June. Each term is for two weeks. CATAWBA. 3,000 no one ha3 a majority, Now C must be dropped out and tne ballots cast for him as first choice show that these men voted their second choice as follows: Newton News, April 5tb. It can't be very far wide of the mark to say that nothing ever stirred more bitterness A 200 among our people in North Caro- B 300 Una than the stock law; men felt D 100 about it at first as the mountain- Total 600 D being eliminated, the votes cast for him are discarded, but we add to the votes of A and B the number of votes they received as the choice of the men whose eer feels about the internal reve nue laws. They were being robbed of an inalienable right, and they walked about in wrath, To-day there is not a county or townshiD in North Carolina where stock law is in force that first choice was C, giving tTTMiln'f talrp nn arms tn nre- I A WVUIVAXA V w f L' vent a repeal of the law. And yet there still remains some coun ties that have no such law, a.nd scrul, cattle and fever ticks abound in such places. Harnett county recently voted down the law. - Other eastern and near eastern counties have no stock B- .1,600 .1,200 I! Absolutely Pure teg Economizes Butter, Flour W W Eggs; makes the food more $) fj appetizing and wholesome ft? m The only Baking Powder made S - from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ft? Rather Late. 'Does that young man who calls on your daughter stay very late?" 'Rather. It's got so that I have lo use the back door when I start out tor work in the morning so as not to in terrupt them saying good by to eaca ther in fie tail." YOU RISK NO MONEY. Oar Reputation and Money 'are Bxck of This Offer. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our rem edy fails to completely relieve you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. Could any thing be more fair for you? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test? A most scientific, common sense treatment is Rexall Order lies, which are eaten like candy.1 They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and par ticularly agreeable in every way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping, or other inconvenience. Rexall Or derlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate per sons. We urge you to try Rexall Or derlies at our risk. Three sizes: 10c. 25c. and 50c. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store -The Rexall Store. W. A. Leslie. :.-.vX Total 2,800 A having a majority of thetota' vote of 3,000, 'is declared the nominee of the party. It will bd observed that no man's votes are taken away from him as long law, and the presence of the tick as he is in the race. The men in these counties constitutes a menace to other counties from which the tick has been eradi cated. It would seem that, view ing the benefits of the stock law at work in most of the state, the legislature would be justified in enacting a sweeping, state-wide law that would once for all put an end to this relic of a day that has passed and gone forever. whose first choice has lost out are allowed to vote their second choice, and this is exactly what happens in a second primary. When once we eliminate the personal equation and consider the plan in terms of A, B, C and D, the reasons in favor of the preferential primary are so con vincing that they must secure its ultimate adoption. Rheumatic pains are relieved by Dr. Miles' Anti-Fair. ?3. ALMOST A MIRACLE. One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tax., was effected vears ago in his brother. "He had sucha dreadful cough," he writes," that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bot tles, Now he is sound and well and weighs 218 pou ids, f or many years our family hasuseii this wonderful, remedy for Coughs and Colds wicn ex cellent results." It's quick, safe, relia ble and- guaranteed. Price SO cents and Trial bottle free at W. A. Leslie r THE DANGER AFTERGRIP lies often in run-down system. Weak ness, nervousness, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, theglon ous tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the sys tern and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suf fering, try them. Only SO cents. Sold and peticCt satisfaction guaranteed by W. A. Leslie. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets have flavor. Chllaren une wiem. candy When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured many cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ? Here are five letters from southern women which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. LETTER FROM VIRGINIA. Elliston, Va. " I feel it my duty to express my thanks to you and your great medicine. I was a sufferer from female troubles and had been con fined in bed over one third of my time for ten months. I could not do my housework and had fainting spells so that my husband could not leave me alone for five minutes at a time. " Now I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. Whenever I see a suffering woman I want to tell her what these medicines have done for me and I will always speak a good word for them," Mrs. Robert Blaxkejjsuip, Elliston, Montgomery Co., Va. LETTER FROM LOUISIANA. New Orleans, La. "I was passing through the Change of Life and be fore I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy feelings, backache and irregularities. I would get up in the morning feeling tired out and not fit to do anything. " Since I have been taking your Compound and Blood Purifier I feel all right. Your medicines are worth their weight in gold." Mrs. Gastox Blondeau, 1541 Polymnia St., New Orleans, La. LETTER FROM FLORIDA. Wauchula, Fla. " Some time ago I wrote to you giving you my symp toms, headache, backache, bearing-down, and discomfort in walking, caused by female troubles. " I got two bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Sanative Wash and that was all I used to make me a well woman. "I am satisfied that if I had done like a good many women, and had not taken your remedies, I would have been a great sufferer. But I started in time with the right medicine and got well. It did not cost very much either. I feel that you are a friend to all women and I would rather use your remedies than have a doctor." Mrs. Mattie Hoditot, Box 406, Wau chula, Florida. LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA. Martinsburjj, W. Va. " I am glad to say that' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound has done wonders for my mother, daughter and myself. " I have told dozens of people about it and my daughter says that when she hears a girl complaining with cramps, she tells her to take your Com pound." Mrs. Mabt A. Hockenbebbt, 712 N. 3rd St., Martinsburg, W. Va. ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA. Newport News, Va. "About five years ago I was troubled with such pains and bloating every month that I would have to go to bed. "A friend told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I soon found relief. The medicine strengthened me in every way and my doctor approved of my taking it. I wiU be glad if my testimony will help some one who is suffering from female weakness." Mrs. W.J. Blayton, 1029 Hampton Ave., Newport News, Va, Why don't you try this reliable remedy? 100 LBS -ASHEVILLE PACKING Ctim IT" -.VMsfcT- - . vB & l vTn a Li nr& ICETABLE .- VAIL PH0S. ACID . MTR0GEN " ."9-31 tOUIl. TO AMMONIA J "POTASH iMANUfACTuRED Qf SEVILLE PKGCO ASHEVILLE ,.r C Money in Potatoes? Vas onn VtAf f -'c a price they aro X C5 yOU UCl. now and figure what new potatoes will bring in June and July. Be the Early Bird and Catch the Worm! To grow them quickly, nice, dean, big. ones, not scabby like stable manure makes them, use 4 sacks to the acre in planting row,' of our High Grade 8-4-4 or 8-5-3 Vegetable Special Fertilizer. Keep them clean and well worked and you will get Many Barrels of Potatoes and a Barrel of Money. We will ship you one sack or more. Write for prices i f your merchant won't supply you. ISend for our booklet. ASHEVILLE PACKING CO., ASHEVILLE, N. C. V; It will pay you to Insist Vff kS on having oar gooda. ZjA . ir,th, 1012.