.. . - ......
NHWi4hiRALD.
T. G. C0B3,
Editor and Owner.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10, li2.
Democratic Nominees.
For President,
WOODROW WILSON,
of New Jersey.
For Vice-President,
THOMAS R. MARSHALL,
of Indiana.
For Congress 9th District,
EDWIN YATES WEBB,
of Cleveland.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
LOCKE CRAIG,
of Buncombe.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
E. L. DAUGHTRIDGE,
of Edgecombe.
For Secretary of State,
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
of Pitt.
For Treasurer,
B. R. LACY,
of Wake.
For Auditor.
W. P. WOOD,
of Randolph.
For Attorney-General,
T. W. BICKETT,
of Franklin.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion. JAMES Y. JOYNER,
of Guilford.
For Insurance Commissioner,
JAMES R. YOUNG,
of Vance.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
of Lincoln.
For Commissioner of Labor and
Printing,
L. fcillPMA-N,
of Hond:rsonvii!e.
For Corporation Commissioners,
E. L. TRAVIS, of Halifax.
GEO. P. PELL, of Forsyth.
For Justices Supreme Court,
Wm. A. HOKE, of Lincoln.
GEO. H. BROWN, of Beaufort.
i'ry&ii wrote he Balt&iCie
platform; overthrew tlie bosses
and reactionaries; led the fight
for the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson, and that he is chairman
of Woodrow Wilson's advisory
committee." Maybe this will
gain for Mr. Bryan some friends
that he did not have and needed
when he was three times de
feated for President, but Mr.
Simmons, who was always in the
thick of the fight for Bryan and
the whole Democratic ticket, will
hardly suffer from the unkind
knock by the Commoner.
PARAGRAPHS.
Woodrow Wilson wears
smile that won't come off.
the
T.iat is a great struggle be
tween Taft and Kooseveit tor
second place.
Now is the cackle of the oyster
heard in the land.
How changed are the times as
shown by the fact that within
recent years the term "conserva
tive" hrs passed from a compli
ment into a reproach.
Disquieting thought of the
day: Buy your Christmas pres
ents early.
Many a boy has acquired good
habits by not following in his
father's footsteps.
Blessed is the man who would
rather be right than president
for he has a better chance to win
out.
Moaa Git t tl6,0G0 WitHolii llofr
of Reward.
J. Pierpont Morgan told the
Stnate campaign contributions
committee in Washington Thurs
day that while he had contributed
$180,000 to the last two Republi
can presidential campaign funds,
the gifts were mad a "without
expectation of return." After
saying he had contributed $150,
000 to the fund of 1904 and $30,
000 to the fund of 1908, Mr. Mor
gan turned to the committee and
exclaimed earnestly:
"I want it distinctly under
stood that J. P. Morgan & Com
pany never made a single sub
scription to any election, with
any promise or expectation of
anything, or return in any way,
shape or rranner, and we never
made it without we deemed it
advantageous for the govern
ment and the people. We never
had a communication from any
candidate. We never had an ap
plication from any candidate for
money, and anything that we
did, or that was done under my
suggestion and we were all in
harmony was that it was neces
sary for the good of the country
and the business of the people.
There was never a commitment
of any expectation of any return,
and we never got any return,
either, from anybody."
This statement followed a se
ries of questions by Senator
Pomerene as to whether the
New York financiers had con
ferred and ascertained the atti
tude of various candidates to
ward business before making
contributions. Mr. Morgan re
peatedly denied that there was
any concerted action among
New York business interests in
support of the Republican candi
date in 1904.
WMM method of Labor
great Novelist Evolved Plots as He
Walked, Accordin9 to Testimony
of Old Friend.
Marcus Stone, the veteran painter
whose old-fashioned young men and
maidens meeting or parting in old
fashioned gardens have for bo many
years delighted the British puhllc,
celebrated his 72nd birthday last
week. He has been giving some of
his reminiscences.
Every Christmas and every summer
for 20 years Marcus Stone used to
visit Charles Dickens at his various
homes, especially at Gad's Hill, near
Rochester.
"Dickens,' says Stone, "was one of
the greatest and kindest men I ever
met. He was imbued with the true
Christian spirit. What particularly
struck me at Gad's Hill was the at
mosphere of calm and comfort one
felt at once on entering the house.
"At 3 o'clock every afternoon we
used to have a 20-mile walk in the
country round. Dickens spoke but lit
tle while walking, and this after a
time led me to discover the secret of
his amazing industry. He sat only for
a few hours at his desk, and I always
wondered how he could be so prolific
an author.
"Well, owing to his taciturnity in
our country walks I began to suspect
that it was then he evolved most of
the plots of his novels. His brain
was active all the time and the task
of reproducing on paper the things he
imagined and thought about became
more or less a mechanical process."
There used to be in this coun
try copper toed shoes that the
small boy could not kick out in a
month. Ah, those were happy
days for the parents.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
AB N. DALE.
For Sheriff,
FOREST C. BERRY.
For Register of Deeds,
JOHN B. HOLLOWAY,
R.
For Treasurer,
LOGAN PATTON.
For Surveyor,
SALEM J. FRANKLIN.
For Coroner,
JESSE M. FISLEI?,
Fr Commissioners Four year term,
J. A. DICKSON, J. M. BRINKLEY;
Two year term, J. D. CASSELS, F.
E. COOK, J. A. COX.
GOODJOR THE OLD LINERS.
Along with a great many peo
ple of the county, regardless of
political faith, we admire the
pluck of the old line Republicans
in deciding to hold a county
convention to nominate a Repub
lican county ticket. They repre
sent the only Republican county
organization and they don't pro
pose to be disorganized by the
Roosevelt mixture. In this they
are dead right. As Uncle Boney
Mangum says, "if you are a Re
publican be a Republican, if a
Democrat be a Democrat none
of this running off after jack-o'-lanterns.
Mr. Roosevelt was not nomi
nated by the Republican party
and is now trying to disorganize
that party. These Burke Repub
licans will show their colors in
trying to keep him and his fol
lowers from doing it, and we
glory in their spunk, even if the
Democrats arc going to beat the
whole layout.
A POST CARD CAMPAIGN.
A vost card with a picture of
Brvan cn the front and on the
back a picture of Governor
Kitchin and what Bryan said in
his paper against Senator Sim
mons is being distributed broad
cast ever the State. These cards
are being circulated in Burke
this week.
The News-Herld has already
had its say as to what it thinks
about Mr. Bryan meddling in our
, senatorial contest and the small-
ness of his utterance aga'nst Mr.
Slmrr.or.s. We don't bel'eve it
will xake any votes away from
th Senator.
It is also sa:d on the card that
Being investigated has become
second nature to some Standard
Oil people.
Soon there will be more avi
ators under ground than in the
air.
Son:e of the votes depended on
by the Bull Moose party are
understood to be loaned for a
limited engagement only.
Men will joke about the high
cost of living even when it is im
possible to pay their bills.
There is no silent partner in
the firm of Roosevelt and John
son.
Before a western audience the
other day, Colonel Roosevelt in-
digantly refuted the charge that
he desired to be king, convincing
even the few skeptics present,
by pointing out that kings don't
have much power.
Col. Roosevelt expects to break
the solid south, but it is difficult
to see how he will even bend it.
Maryland figures that the
Colonel will be third in the race,
which would seem- quite appro
priate for a man who is running
for a third term at the head of a
third party.
Taft predicts ca'amity if the
Democrats win in November. A
calamity to the trusts and the
protected interests, no doubt.
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD
I he pleasant purgatiye effect pro
duced Dy cnamDeriain's stomach and
T" rrx . . . .
liver i aDieis ana tne nealthy cou-
mtion of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For sale
by all dealers.
Great crowds greet Gov. Wil
son on his campaign tours and
evidence of his popularity is more
and more manifest He was
given a great ovation in Nebraska
Saturday, especially in Mr,
Bryan's homa town of Lincoln.
Gov. Wilson publicly thanked
Mr. Bryan for his support at
Baltimore and Mr. Bryan asked
the people to do twice as much
for Wilson as they had ever done
for him.
A MARVELOUS ESCAPE.
"My little boy had a narrow e cape, I,
writes P. F. Bastiams of Pri ica Al
bert, Cape of Good Hope. lt occurred
in the middle of the niht. He got a
very severe attack of croup. As luck
would have it. I had a large bo .tie of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. After following- the directions
for a.i hour nml .verity minutes he
was throii-u all da:itfer." Sold by all
dealera.
Simmons Will Sweep Field.
Concord Times.
Major Samuel Telfair, of Ral
eigh, was a business visitor here
yesterday. Major Telfair was
private secretary to Governor
Fowle and Governor Holt and
has always manifested a deep in
terest in things political.
When asked about the outcome
of the senatorial race Major Tel
fair said that he thought there
was little doubt but that Sim
mons woud sweep tne neia in
the first primary. Major Telfair
siid that in the various sections
where he had been and judging
by reports from the other sec
tions there was an overwhelming
sentiment for Simmons. "As I
look at the situation I hardly see
a chance for the other candidates
and think that Simmons will win
'hands down' in the first pri
mary."
The poll of the New York Her
ald for the past week shows that
Governor Wilson is still leading
his two opponents in the presi
dential fight, but that Taft shows
growing strength.
The betting in Wall Street
last week favored Sulzer, Demo
crat, for Governor of New York,
the odds being 2 1-2 to 1 in his
favor. The betting in favor of
Wilson is 3 to 1.
Nine young men joy riding in
an automobile in Philadelphia
were killed early Sunday morn
ing when the machine crashed
through a railing and fell a dis
tance of 75 feet.
Thos. J. Ryan, for many years
a Democratic leader in Philadel
phia and prominent as an amuse
ment promoter, committed sui
cide Sunday by shooting himself.
Forerunner of Revolution.
Furious driving was one of the
charges brought against the French
aristocracy at the revolutpion. Said
Mercer: "In Paris the people are
weak, pallid, stunted, a class apart
from other classes in the state. The
rich and the great who possess equi
pages enjoy the privilege of crushing
them or of mutilating them in the
streets. Hundreds of vietims die an
nually under the carriage wheels." "I
saw," wrote another observer. Ar
thur Young, "a poor child run over
and probably killed, and have myself
many times been blackened with mud.
If young noblemen in London were
to drive their chaises in the streets
as their brethren do at Paris they
would speedily and justly get very well
thrashed or rolled in the kennel."
Church Bars Telephone User.
Henry Yoder, who is a member of
the Mepnonite religious clan here, has
been requested by a committee of the
Beet to have the telephone removed
from his home, otherwise be will be
excommunicated.
The church people contend a tele
phone is of the world and should be
discarded. Yoder contends the tele
phone 13 a necessity, but will report
his decision to the church committee
In a few days. Centralia correspon
dence St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
In Customary Parlance.
"There's only one fault I have to find
with that financial backer," said the
candidate in a tone of annoyance
"What is that?"
"He keeps referring to our party
platform as a prospectus."
People
relief In
who are easily Irritated Brni
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PilU.
NOT LIKELY TO SPOIL SCENE
OSMTIS TICKET;
Will Probably Agree on S ight Modi
fication of Present Votes' Eligibility
Ruling.
Raleigh Dispatch, 4th.
Indications are that there will
be a modification of the recent
ruling of the State Democratic
Executive Committee as to what
shall constitute "Democratic
ticket" in qualifying to vote in
the senatorial contest.
It is reported that representa
tives of all three of the candi
dates for the Senate have agreed
that there can be a modification
on the basis that the national,
congressional and legislative
Democratic tickets must be voted
and the elector must also vote
not less than two-thirds of the
State and county tickets, and
yote for no candidate opposing
those Democratic candidates on
the State and the county tickets
scratched.
It is probable that the State
Democratic Executive Committee
will be called together soon by
State Chairman Webb to act on
this matter.
bresii Lei
Mackerel and Roe Herrfog.
Bristol's Grocery Store.
TO NEWS-HERALD
SUBSCRIBERS.
Those in arrears for sub
scription to THE NEWS-HERALD
are kindly asked to pay
up at once. Look at your
label and if you ov. e for the
paper bring or se d in the
amount. Subscribers becom
ing more than a year in ar
rears will have to bs cut off,
according to a government
ruang. Don't let us cut you
off, and if we do, don't b'ame
us. Dcn't put it off act now.
Actor Willing to Guarantee Ho Would
Make Decent Corpse as the
Dead Julius Caesar.
Speculation is rlf along the New
York Rlalto as to whether or not In
"William Faversham's production of
"Julius Caesar" Fuller Melllsh, who
has been cast for the part of Caesar,
will actually appear in the oration
ecene. This is because of a quippant
retort of Sir Herbert Tree, which has
Just found, its way across the Atlan
tic. Tree is quite a stickler for detail,
and although it is generally custo
mary for the dead Caesar to be rep
resented in the oration scene by a
dummy. Tree, in his recent revival of
the Roman drama, insisted that the
actor cast for Caesar should actually
appear upon the bier.
The Caesar of the play demurred,
averring that he was subject to colds
and that the drafts upon the stage
might cause him to sneeze, thus spoil
ing the effect of the scene, to which
Tree quickly and dryly retorted, "Nev
er mind; in that case you'd be playing
Julius Cnaesar.' "
To Mr. Faversham's solicitous in
quiries Mr. Mellish haa hastened to
reply that he rarely sneezes, so the
stage director can feel assured of 8
free rein.
Earning College Expenses.
Miss Florence McArdle, a senior a1
Boston university, is in charge of the
girls' department of the students'
employment bureau. This year about
one hundred women students have
been supplied with work. Boston uni
versity was one of the first colleges tc
realize the value of an employment
bureau for its students.
Miss McArdle says that one of the
best ways for girls to work their way
through college is to get into a fam
ily where in return for performing
certain household duties they get
room, board, laundry and car fares.
Never before have so many girls been
working their way by this method aa
this year, and the supply was not
equal to the demand. Miss McArdle
Is working her way through college
and in return for a specified number
of hours at the bureau gets her tul
tion free. Before taking up this work
she had tutored, done office work and
many other things to support herselj
while getting education.
Vermonter's Failure.
"The inefficient are necessarily the
disobliging," said A. Munsey, apropoa
of a political leader who had failed,
"A middle-aged failure got a sum
mer job in a Vermont general store
last month. A boy came in one morn
ing and asked him for half a pound of
melted maple sugar, the famous Ver
mont dainty, at the same time laying a
pot on the counter.
"The inefficient failure, without
weighing the pot first, ladled a lot of
the sticky syrup into it, then, of
course, when he set the pot on the
scales, It went down with a bang.
Finally he ladled out all he could
but, again, bang went the scales.
Then the man returned the boy
the pot and said:
uo DacK uome ana tell your ma,
sonny, v.e can't make a half-pound of
maple 6ugar."
Gift of Danes to Native Land.
Americans of Danish descent have
purchased a tract of 300 acres of typi
cal and virgin Danish heather ' land
scape in the province of Jutland and
have presented it to the Danish na
tion as a memorial of their love and
good will. The park is to be known
as "the Danish-American Park," and
the only proviso in the deed is that
on each Fourth of July the stars and
stripes are to be hoisted over the
park and the park turned over to
Americans. The late king Frederick
VIII .had signified his intention of
personally accepting the park on be?
half of hi3 people, but that duty will
now devolve upon some representative
of the royal government.
Col. Roosevelt Testifies About Cam
paign Funds. ,
Washington Dispatch. 4th.
Theodore Roosevelt, for seven
years President of the United
States and candidate for re-election
on the national Progressive
ticket, occupied a witness chair
for three and a half hours to
day before a Senate investigating
committee, defending his admin
istration, himself and his cam
paign associates against what he
termed "infamous charges" and
"hearsay evidence."
He appeared before the com
mittee at his own request, to
answer the statements made in
August by John D. Archbold
that the Standard Oil Company
had given $100,000 to the Repub
lican campaign fund in 1904,
under the impression that Presi
dent Roosevelt knew of and ap
proved acceptance of the contribution.
Not only did Colonel Roosevelt
deny this, but he put into the
formal records of the committee
sweeping denial that he had
ever solicited lunas irom any
one while President; that any
money had been received by the
1904 campaign committee with
an express or implied promise or
favors from the administration;
that excessive funds had been
used in his 1904 or 1908 cam
paign; or that money had ever
been improperly used in his be
half, so far as he knew.
In reference to the Harriman
fund of $240,000, raised in 1904,
Colonel Roosevelt declared the
statements of J. P. Morgan,
George R. Sheldon and ethers
had fully corroborated his earlier
statements that this fund was
raised expressly for the New
York State campaign and had
not been solicited by him for his
cwn support in the fight for the
Republican pomination that year.
"There was not one word
spoken by Mr. Harriman or by
me having any reference to any
collection of funds for the na
tional campaign," he said, re
ferring to his interview with Mr.
Harriman in October 1904. "On
the contrary, the request was
from Mr. Harriman that, inas
much as we had ample funds for
the national campaign and as the
national was safe, we could help
him out in the State campaign."
CX UNSIGHTLY
Sores, boils, eruptions, pimples, black
heads and all skin affections are very
quickly cured by the use of Dr, Bell's
Antiseptic Salve, 25c Sold everywhere.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To my many friends in Burke county
Greeting: As I feel that I was not fairly repre
sented by the men in Morganton town
ship, who manipulated and ran the con
vention here last Saturday, I now de
clare myself an independent candidate
for the office of Treasurer of Burke
County. Thanking all the citizens of
tVif various townships for the liberal
sunnort eriven me on this and all other
occasions, I promise you if elected I
will fnithfiillv nerform the duties of the
office honestly, fairly and will be found
attending to the aff airs of the office at
?ll times myseli.
Respectfully
E. S. WARLICK.
Sept. 20, 1912.
PUBLIC f ALE!
On Thursday. October 17th,
I will offer for cash, to the
highest bidder, at public auction
at my residence near State Hos
pital all my household and
kitchen furniture, consisting of
bedding, furniture etc. Also a
manure spreader, grain cleaner
and other farming implements.
Attend this sale for valuable
bargains.
Sale will begin at 11 a. m.
Respectfully,
MRS. N. E. SHUPING.
Mortgage Sale.
Under and by virtue of power of sale contained
in n ppnain morttratre executed by John Black
and wife, Minnie Black, to the undersigned mort
gagee on January 1-lth, 1911. I will on Monday,
October 7th, 1912, sell for cash to the highest bid
der, at the court house door in the tow n of Mor-
panton, Burke county. JN. c, a tract or lana
lying and being- in Burke county in Quaker
Meadows township, bounded as follows:
Beginning on a small black oal:, Saulman's
corner, and runs 41 poles to the Yellow Mountain
road: thrnce east wi h said road 3 poles toa stone;
thence south with lot No. 4 to a pine corner:
thence east to a stone in line of No. 5; thence with
said line 30 poles to said road; thence with said
roa . east to stone corner o' lot No. 2; thence north
with line of lot No. 2 to a stone in the outside line;
thence west to the beginning, containing 3sVj
acres more or less, reference hereby made to said
mortgage, which is registered in the office of
Register of Deeds of Burke county in book M No
3, page 8, tor full description of fa id tract.
This 3rd day of September, 1912.
U. A. Br. IN t ir.L.U,
M O RG A IN T Q
t
if dK '
DoubM 2LV Persons f
5sS5riars and EqttipmeBtV43 Kerds.f Elephants r
ASpVy Travelhi!; VIaVWK' cages o V Vl
15 Aerialists and the C Hying Uelmars
J2k lO Eiders, The 0'DALES and Siss ACME BEL3EM
I fys" 1LUWin;, ins wonos runny aeny?
lSwbh. 100 PERFORMING ARTISTS
AVERY & ERVIN.
Attorneys.
Mortgagee.
SALE OF LAURA M. AVERY LAND.
The undersigned executors of Laura M. Avery,
being vested with power of sale under the will of
said testatrix, do hereby give notice that they will
receive sealed bids on the sale cf her land, consist
ing of one hundred and forty-rive (145) acres,
bounded by the Largent, now A. L. Powell, land,
the land of Thomas Avery. N. O. Titts and the
Catawba river.
Said land lies within one and a half mi!es of the
railroad and includes thirty acres, more or less, of
bottom not liable to damage from overflow, with
amole wood on it for farming purposes and a con
siderable amount which could be cut into cord-
wood in clearingout the wooo lard to a sttr.a.
The time for rei eiving said bids to continue
until Oct ober 19th, 1912, at noon, the executors re
serving the right to reject any and all I ids.
The bidders ore invited to l e present at the
opening of said nils, at the expiratin of the time
named, in the ctlice of Aveiy & Ervin, in the town
of Morganion. N. C.
This the 19th diy of September. A. D. 19 ?.
A. C. AVKP.Y. Sr.. anu 1. T. AVEKY.
Executors of l.ura M. Avery, deceased.
FGRJ5ALE !
To the party makir.g me the best of
fer, I will sell from 10 to 100 acres of
land a mile and a half north of Valdese,
On this land is situated the McGalliard
t alls water power, r ltty norse-power
already developed; one hundred nd
fifty horse-power available. Also a
two-story store house and two-acre lot
in Valdese, near depot. One town lot
and store house and dwelling combined,
in Valdese.
Apply to FRED MEYTRE,
Valdese, N. C.
NOTICE.
J. E. Clarke and G. W. Horton enters and locates
200 acres of land in Upper Creek township. Burke
county, on the waters of Martin s Clearing creek
and Upper creek, adjoining the lands of J. E.
Clark, Will btamey and G. I. Crump aud others.
Beginning on a yellow pine and chestnut oak. J.
E. Clark's south-east corner, and runs north with
Clark's line 1C0 poles to Will Stanley's line, thence
various courses and distances for complements so
as to include vacant land.
Entered Oct. 2nd, 1912.
Any person or persons claiming the above en
try or any part thereof will file their protest
gainst the issuance of a warrant for the same in
the Entry Taker's office, and if said protest is not
filed within thirty days from the date of this
notice, I shall issue a warrant for the same as tha
law directs.
This Oct, 2, 1912. J. B. HOLLOWAY.
Entry Taker.
ax a penagra comerence in
Columbia, S. C, last week it was
decided that the cause of the dis
ease is unknown and that no
remedy has been found for it.
It was held, however, that sus
picion against "spoiled corn" is
sufficient to lead to legislative
measures to prevent its use as
food.
IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUT
of the merit of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar;
Honey one bottle will remove that doubt
and your cough at the same time.
Look for the bell on the bottle. It is
the genuine.
Peace between Italy and Tur
key, who have been at war for
some months, has been agreed
upon and the leading European
governments are trying to effect
an agreement that will prevent f
war between Turkey and the
Balkan States. j
MAGAZINE TALK !
There will be an advance in price on nearly all of
the leading magazines on November the first. I have
some very attractive offers during this month on
RENEWALS AND NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.
My Annual Catalogue can not be published until
after November the first. But please remember that
I will meet or beat any price offered you by any pub
lisher or agent on any magazine published. Bringme
the advertisement and I will accept it at the price ad
vertised and GUARANTEE the delivery to yoi through
the mails direct. There is no excuse for you sending
your subscriptions out of town when I will take them
at the same price and save you the trouble and extra
expense.
B. S. GAITHER,
Gaither's Book Store, Morganton, N. C.
Mamma Says
its aaie ior
Children
CONTAINS
NO
OPIATES
THE
GREAT ACT
OP
THE UP-SIDE-DOWN
ELEPHANTS
TERRIFIC
Every Day at 12:30 p. m. Noon
A NUMBER OF
Startling and Tkilling
Free Exhibition
Take Place on the Show Grounds
in Front, of the Main Entrance.
I CHAMP. 's
i
YES M MAN! THEY'RE ALL WEARING
HIGH ACT CLOTTTEiS
PURCHASED AT OtTR
FALL OPENING
Autumn Styles as
Snap as a Crackini
i
uiiol
Whip!
the breathingi
expression
04
T rTTTTTTiri i 1 j
ijwiiiiLo uiai are
pulsing, vibrant
to-day. Glance-gripping fabrics tha:
your eye delights to dwell on.
twinkling colors as glossy as
bird's wing. Youngish styles
make the years perch lightly on you-
a.
m
See the "stunning" Boulevard Stripes,
in
ART" Suits and Overcoats. See the wonderfully &
Blues, Grays and Twin-Tints. See the tones and
tones that run up and down the whole color scale ! 1
And remember whatever you buy here is guaraij
teed, not as a matter of boast, but as a matter of coutfj
Bostonian and Hanan Shoes. I
LAZARUS BROS.!
mm
Hiiil
ForISale by W. A. LESLIE.
I
Wm
GRAIN SPECIALS.
uniu uur oianaara tirades or L.r.LtnK1',
m onnrtnM ... -
m-iL-i-ixj, o--z, 8-4-4, and wtucn air . f,
evprrwh pro -o m-ir.,.., x-mnl-i fit K''"
Let us know your needs, we can supply them. , 3ji
We are headquarters for the best grade of Land l '3M cjJ
Ground Limestone and the Unequalled TenneH-e
Phosphate, from 12 to 16 per cent. i tee?
We ar nnt In .ha TV..-. r. Immp folks J. J
C-OCS 3
your money in circulation at home. We give honeM m - J cS
We will shio one sJ nrA
Write for prices if your merchant won't order for yoa-
meet all competition as to price,
load. Write for prices if your r
loaay, we ship tomorrow. Send for our booklet
ASHEVILLE PACKING COMPAQ a
AsheviUe. N. C. r,
' ,,i IJ liUv
33r IT WILL
PAY YOU TO INSIST ON HAVING Oi
NONE BETTER FEW SO GOOD