Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 17, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Our County—Its Progress and Prosperity the First Duty of a Local Paper. MINER & BRE ESE. BREVARD, TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY, N. C., FlilDAY. MAI.'ClI \7. lOOr). VOL. X—VO. U Dunns Rock Lodge^No. 267 XraiisYIvailia Caiiip TJ.C.V. ■* Jl. F. 4’ Ji.M. •' ^ lls Pas! History, h\m Prospects and Eftorts to Perpetuate the F^smory of Its Members. Meets l-’riday on <>r befoi-e tlie tnll imxMi ill eaeh niDiilh. at - p. 111. \'isiliti>r Masons are CDrtliaily invited to me('t with iis. sptly Wm. MaxWKLT.. S(c‘v. Conestee Lodge No. 237, O. O. F. In tlio N(3\vs of Inst \vet‘k,\v-is a' Neill, Orr, Osborne, Paxton. Pat- • mnssos Is the best assurance for the speedy realization of Socialism or that ! reforms are, even if a bourgeois class i meant them to be so, hindrances to the spread of the movement. When Social ism comes, say the new men, it ■will be as the result of the growlnjr Intelli gence of the masses and not their growing poverty and despair.” Fur ther, to stimmarize Mr. Ilardle’s re- A FRESH LIEUTENANT. card fmiii tho adjutant of Tran-i ton, Powell. Ross, Reid, Shuford, | view, there has grown up a feeling information re^ardin^ the death c.vory .M,.,uh,y ni-l.t nt siol'soMU'cf its lonnor inull.bars. o'clock. Visitinj^ b]-otiit. r.s aic i-oi -I "l’lnM)hj('c‘t of this information is tile with the archives of this svlvania C ani|> No. asking loi- Sitlon, I insley, hitmii’e, ilson ; Socialist parties should, while iif, , idly adhering to their ideal and inde and many oth irs who hav<^ helped dially invited to visit us. T. D. ENGLAND. N. G. Transylvania Ledge No. 143, Knights of Pftiiiss x"-'' ■ k,T-7’ rvi.'^nlar convi-r.tion «■ v- | V , erv 'I'ut’sday ni^^lit in M a- | ' ' s«tnii- Hall'. A' is it in ^ I Knij:lits afc coi-dia 11 v in-j vited to attend. W. E. BREESE Jr., C. C Brevard Telephone Exchange. i!(>Ti:s: Daily—7 a. in. to lo p. m. Suniiay to a. in.. 4 io (> ]>. in. ('entra’i OlVuv - .McM inn i’.lock. Professional Cards. W. A. GASH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 7 iS, 8, Mc?y1iiin Bld'g. Brevard, H. C. W. B. DUCKWCR.TH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Investigation of Lsrid Titles s Speciaiiy. llooins 1 and '1. i'icVn'lsinu'r 1 Ui'.ldinu'. ’j ZACHARY &. JP.ZE.*:E A TT ON E Y F - A T- L A \V Offices in McMir.n Eiook, Brevard. N. C. WHLCH GALLOWAY, ATT O R N E Y- A T T.. A W. I *rai‘t ires ill all tin- I looms '•> ai'd lo. McMiiin i>;o'.-i:. to camp so that a hisloi-ieal I’oster may bt* preserved for lutiii'c' leftMenre. Tho first reunion of the eon- ftnlerale veterans of this moan- tiiin s('cti()]i was held in th(‘ coui’t liouse in lirevard July 4 .ird at that meetin*.,^ an oi-^aniza- tion was perfected nndcr the name of tho Confederate Vet('r- ans .\ssoi iation. Th(‘ ol'ticM'rs elected wf‘r(‘: i'.ipt. L. C'. Neill. ))r<'sident; Capt. .1. W. Mills. Vico ])i(‘sidont. iind Capt. ,1. P. [)oav('r. .seo-etary. '^rin' naiiu's of ITiC) old sohliors who wore ]n'csont on that cia\ j wor(> placed or. a poiMiianont loll j wliicli still roniains as a ch(‘rish I 'd arcliixi' of llu* organization. I Xot until <; liito I’oiMMil ly has t hcr<' I boon a thou».’-ht tiiat a hislo: icai ’ rccoi d of thest* minht somt' day i»o \isoful to t ho <i-tMitM-at ion to fd N)\v thom. ajid only at th“ lasi iii.'cl in:;; v. iisaiiy pulilic art ion lalc- •n wil ii this end in view. Six y.,>a!'s j-rior. mav I’l!. :!i!s a-^social ion docidod to con ill'.-; iist lf with iho national oi' ::;'iii/:a!i<in o!' T'tiilf d Co.. i’o{h‘; ato \"(‘'t'rans. and h.as s!I'<m‘ :c:o'.vn as Ca c: p Trans\-| vania Xo. -\l its latM'i in^'1 lie first Sal irday in Maia-ii 1 ho adjulant wa> !Msi r;;ctcd to ascorlain v» hi‘ro. vh‘ ii a:id oL \vh:il disoast' its dt> nn-iiibcrs have diml and ;<> U'aj-re and U-i>e[) a ])erm:ineni •■'■eu);l -• j' i,.;> .-,a:ne. 'J''lie namo'^, 'I ;i.ose ho ar(.' kiiown to be deae. se\(M';:l ol’ whoai Iiad moyed to other sections, w<»r(‘ imblised last vrei'k'. and th'*if 1 riends and r(‘lat i V(>s ar(> n i\uren i ly re(p.iest(>d to h(‘lp the adjutant in >ecui'in<r this (h'sired infornia- tion. Cnly Vu) out of the IT)!) are known to have crossed the rivt'r. and the camp ho[)es to make a permanent histoi'ical r»>cord of Ih(Mi‘dealhs. If yon can help in iliis matter you will hi'conferr- in.ijf a b(MK'lil on fi:t u rt‘£r'‘nera- lions which will some day be Idirhly ap]>reciat(Hl. ^J’ak'inj^ into consideratioti the prominent pai't which old sol diers have had in the rehabilita- tio’i of tli(^ south since the war, and especially in makini? Tran sylvania county w’hat it is. it would seem that their history is wi'll worth pr(‘serviii£r. In look- in<r over the roster of the old As- s(,ciation the prominent names which adorn it show that the Confederacy had worthy sup porters here. The Allisons, Aikens, Allens Pi’ooks, l^ryaiit. Ball, Cooper, Clayton, Chapman, Deaver, Da vis, England, Fortune, Glazener, Havinc: qualilict as art miristr:ttor of i:. s. j ^ u tt McKolvv, decea'^o'l, l itc-^t Tr..iisylviun:i (<,nn-I Coodson, (rash, ( lallowav, Hon- tv N. C., tlii.s is to notify all I'cr-ons liaving -■ y, . 11 ^ tt <‘iaiins agaiiiJ't tho estate of sbid to ex-1 dorson, xlenning'. xlunt. irlayes, hibit them to tlio iin<l*>rsii,Mie<l on or h!'for<-tlie i , , r ^ t i r ’ i 14tli <lMy OI Ft'bruary, 1!K0, or tliis notice will hu j Oil n Ston<*, J UStUS, J_jyClay, J_jani\- I'lcad i n bar f)f their i o(*f >\ er\. All pet >oiisiii- <» -i t at tvt* tvt (iebted to sai<l estate will i>lea,s(“ mcke iniinedi- | lOrd, LanC0, jMcJVlinn, jNiills, Axor- ate paymcot This nth <lay r,f February, liHij. W. II. McKELVV, Adiniiiifctrator. Mi£cellai>.eorrs. The JEtkelwold ]?revai'd's New pointnuMits < ;; I’he ]iatron:‘. a? \] I M , 1 V c of ll.t‘ t!-a\ fiin \vt‘!l as sunaiiei-toiir!.-i> ir. s ■ai‘. Mui i, 1- i II •( li- ! < )[)]). ('ont't Ifon^e. liiwai'd. N'.( ’. GallQway, Duckwortli & Cg. Rooms 3 and4, P^cMinn Block, Brevard, N. C. F)uy and sell all kinds of Ileal i-'.state. (,'olleot i-ents. and atuaitl to prop erty when owner is altsent. Farming anil Tiniber Lanrfs a and Building Materials. Dr‘S-ed Lumber Laths siiinsles Sash l),)ors Blinds I>Ocks Hinges Window Pulleys Plrt'-tOTin.u Iliiir Cc ;;;'.Mit I,iin.‘ IJcaily Itooling • Jlas'-s I’litty Sas!i !,(>f“ks \\ iu'iow l.i Its Sasli Cord and Wei^rhtJ- McCormick Reapers and Binders Mowers, Rakes, Corn Cutters and Grain Drills. ('or. Main and Caldwell I'.KKVAHD, (' Administrator's Noticc. to make the history of this conn ty, prove that those who faced the enemy on Vir<j:inia battle fields have faced the duti(*s of home life and have forged sue cess out of defeat. Future gen erations wdll be ])roud to honor th(nn and the camp is only doing its duty in preserving their war record. These ai’e tlie men w’hohave built Transylvtinia county. The act ci’eatiim tlu; county was glass ed in l^ni but little was done to- w:ir(l organizing and governing il until aft(‘r the surrend(‘r. Their names are int'>rwov<'n in ev('i-y line of its iiistory. Th(\v hav<^ ht'wn down its forests, built its roads, bridges, cliurc-h es and schools. '^Flx'y have paid its taxes, held its ofHees. ami iroV(>rned it until it now stands 1 XMM’ gan, Miller, Morris, Mackey, )f any county in tlu‘ south—its orders :tre as good as .<rold. Isn't th(' record of such iiK'n worthy to be transmitti'd to post I'rity':" Tlie Fji'.ufo t)f SociaHsni. A vo!(> cf O'Tr O'l;; I'm- S.x-ialist tlck«-1s In ii'.c p!’(“sii|< ii! I:i1 ('lc>-tion was nor(<‘:;I ('ils. i,!!i d.ir-; i!.>l i'ily TiH'aa iliiit th,‘ cotuiM'y is r.uMiaccd by ;i po!iii'-al 1’.!ilicaV;’1 shall slt/.:e tla* r.'i ’iihilions oj’ i;'!y. Soi-ia! i.lcals aic a>lva!K-;i;u', tl:.* n;assrs liavi‘ yci lo stand ni> a!fl as So cialist spukesiiicii tail; ia stririly class r-i)’,iiiciis. A rt'asonalih* d<»ubl that tliey wil'. vote as Suci.-illsts follows uat- iirally tii>oii iht* pcnisal <'!' a most able rcvifvi' of the licld by Mr. .1. Keir llar- (.]!<*, till' I’.vi'iisli Socialist leader, in the Nia.'tccntii <’cntiiry and After. Mi. liardic is v(M'y fi’ank in tracini; the ris(‘, dcvclopnu'nt. and llnctnations of radii'.al Socialist docti’ine and methods. laakiT!--; a clear and vita.l distinction be- twi*en revolutionary ai:d evolutionary Socl.-iii.sm. Evohitlou has the future of the cause In its in-a.-<p. and the tenden- ey is toward St)cia!istic co-operation at The ik'!!s with the existinj^ powerful party which most strongly champions tlu‘ cause of the ooniinon people—the “proletariat” of Socialistic delinltion. In this word proletariat lies the j:lst of the artriinunit for and ajiaiiist radical Socialist tactics. Mr. Ilardie shows that iit th(‘ inteniational Socialist eonp’ress of 11)04. h<‘Id at Auisterd;!in. tlie j;round was ai^ain fou.^ht over as to whether there exi.sts iu modern society “an ex ploited and oijpressed class—the pro letariat*’ which must work out its eniainapatlon alone and not counte- nanct^i any form of boui'j^eois or mid dle class j^overnment. In oth«r words, has the workinj; class a si)Ocial griev ance which may not be effectively merged with the general inov(*ineut for the betteniient of civiliz.ntioii? The nlhrnintive of this idea, which is kiiov>'n us the Marxian tlu'oiy, after Karl Marx, the Cerman radical Social ist of 1847 and following, dominates the Stx’ialist ranks the world over when in council, but l.s, with ever in- crea.siiig tendency, tlirown to the winds In practical Socialist politics. Mr. liar- die writes himself down as a believer that constructive statesmanship must supplement destructive criticism of tiie existing order of society, lie says that political Socialism has grown at a pendence, co-operato with other parties in emergencies. The German Socialist address of 1903, with a triflliiig excision toward its close, could serve as a mo<lel for British l.iberal candidates at the next election, and it Is common for CJernian Socialist votes to be given to Radical candidates on second ballots. In Bel gium the Socialists and Radicals have practically come to terms, and in Italy a similar tendency is manifest. In all these cases “revolutlonaiT Socialism is giving way to evolutionary,” the old idetils remaining, but the methods and tacti(‘s changing. 'With an exc< ption or two. which Mr. Ilardie explains, Avherever Socialism has become a force in i)o!it:ics the trend is toAvard evolution In methods, and in countries witlamt well de\ eloped par- liaiiHMitary institutions reactionary* methods still find favor. In the United Stat<'s the Soeialisl; hav(? not become a piilitical y>arty. and tlie inovGinent is in thf' (*arly ]»ropaganda stage t>f the contineiit of Etu'ojto anti. like tliat, dom inated by stern Marxism. [low Gen. Sumner I'urned the Tables on an Obstreperonii Subaltern at Santlai^o. A young' s«cond lieutenant, wlio had been graduated from the first class a couple of months before the regular graduation at West Point, had just joined his regi ment, and was walking down tl:e .street near the jialace, says a writer on Santiago in Leslie’s Weekly. lie stopped on the corner, and as he did so an old gri/./Jed soldier with a growth of beard on his face and with a cavali’y sergeant’s .stripe on his breec’ies, a blue shirt, and campaig-n hat, bat with no other mark of rank about hi? ui:i- fc>rin. except his sergeant’s stripe, walked slowly down and Pt0[)ped in front of the lieutenant, looUng around at the dilTerent buiidings. The youi’.g otlicer fidgeted a few monients iinder the manner in which the trooper ig nored liis proximity, and finally turned on him and said, sharply: "Here, you man, did anyone ever teach you !iow to salute?” “Yes, sir,” drawled thetroo})- er, as he glanced at the youi gster. “Well, knock xonr heels togeiher,” said the Aoung .oltleer. and the trooper came to attention with the yireeition of an old soldier. “Now salute,” he said, and the tre.oper's g-auntlet cainti to tlie rim of his hat and staid tiure until the .voung lieutenant acr(-d it, at tlu- s:nne time denia:;diiiir: "Sow, remember this, and dcii't lei i!:!.' hap,- pei; ag;iin. What is your i.aiMi. :.i.d uliat dr) you belong to?” Will.,n; re laxing hi.-i j;osition i'rdfii at'eii;i-,ii i};e old t ro(ij)er again re.'peeiful!_\ .vnluted, ar.d r(.“inark(,'d dryl\': “-'■i.'' i ann' i.s aniiiel Sumner, and I'm brigadier In gen('ral. Mr. Ilardie deduces from general of t he cavairvbriLa<!e."\\lK re- the voting at An'sterdam that doii- matic absohilism in the Socialist ranks is giving way Ix'fore iiractica! Avorking priiK'iples and tla* schoolman tiefore the statesmaiL If S<jci:ilists will not co operate vritli thosf> v.l!o art' itrepared t<> forward socImI reforms, tlieii the common people' will s(^ek r(*li<'f in the upon the y(;ur,g lieutenaiu prceet ij*-1 to copy as many ecdors of the rai’.Low with his face as was j)0ssib!_. and siijijied away as soon as he JareJ, for getting even to apologize. SCIENCE GLEANINGS. Large d(‘[)osits of tlie rare' earths. ol(^T parti<>y. Soeialism may keej) out i such as zireunia, tl.oriiini. itti •1 urn. e of poiiMes and be revolutionary, but it eann it eT!t(>v i n’itics and rein.'Mn revo- in,i:i:;aiy. Soi'ialists must share the resv^ii.siM!; y (»f gni.’ing l!ie slate, and reforms widen th!>y jtray fu:* will grad ually come v.iilioiit tujybod.v knowing that tlu're has licen a rc'voliition. The I’ostoti r.i.an who scrlmpt'd and spared all his best days, even living ta a che::i> lodging house, and then be- (ItU'athed Sl."o.(i('!i to various public in stitutions was not the fool he might seem at first glanct*. lie sim])!.v nnle his hobby without let or h.indrance, .and one w'i.» <"in do that is snpveniely ha;>]iy while the joy 1;'. >is. ?.ir. I'rench ditln't miss tlu* eomforis he denied ■ himself, so he lost notkii'g and gained ' a heap of self a]>pr;n ;il juid satksfac- ! tion. I (ir.-.; iTt;:n. wh ieh lead i n; wcsr!'!. 11 a. ■II .(ic;it t‘d in (1;: ra I T.-i> a lirita'ii's eoiiT ;-M)u ’ Ion ti> ti' I' I'lioiogra Jill ;f tlie lierw.p s 'Oi in”■ prepri i t d ’-x .-iI! i! oi)>e;-\;n orit'S t li r o I! ir ^ o a I til > ii;;i I;' iiir ! ivi ;i (i reel; \\ ieh oliser\atory. aeeordin'j- to the rt port of the A.^i r. iioiner Kev.-ik Tlie cataloLfue of star pk'iees resn!? ■ i; :r from this ob.servation is a.'so bi-insr p-inted. Mr. Albert Wilde, of tin- Royal .'^o- eit'ty of (ireat Hritain. I;as b.'t n pre sented with tlir* Society of .Xi-r^ V’hi'rr iiii'fla!. Tliis is a most pri?:-■: troMhy. and is awarded Co; ■ t (>n i o>i< diseovi ries in science, la t i r: ea- t ill awarc’ecl to .'(Mvery of the jaf' ■ r^f tl'e n:iL''!iti:e and (!ec; ric forces fr'>rn (jua i: t ■' i i!(!e H n i t e! \' smnll.” The nio(^ la: (i wriino is based upon this prineip'. . anti it is adopted in all mod- err dynamos. ( i:vi: > 'i ; < h:n'I< s Dj a mail C''vi i'‘;- ;M Ch-ioi:!viile ('oiiti. •^ay-.: “('liatr'l' >• I’aiti !> tiu! i- !l:. ci.auiiiiiai al! !iuiM;e!i*>. 'i'lie "a t \car I troLiiiled a g;c;;i dccu v.illi rheuiiia- *isuj ill iiiv Ui r. ^vt'tcr trvin.z si'vei: ! ci:>‘.s li;t‘ stor^'keiv - r i i • ~ ■ : iecoiiiiiii iitied tliis r(‘ii.(‘<!\ a’ >! .‘HIOIJ. I coiupletoly ciu'cd m(>.’‘ Thcr- ;. > The renders of tliis {):\})er will anyone sullei ing iro >’ tbt pleased to learn that there is al least ' ailment wlu ti this iiaiiMeur on<* dr(*iull‘ui disease that seii>nc<' h;isi^‘‘'’' ohtuine;! toi- a snia 1 surw. bet'n able to cure in all its stages, j ‘H’PbcatJon ^ives prouii>l reiiet and that is cal.-irrh. Hall’t; (V.tanii i ami its continued use tbr a slmrt time Ciu’e is the onlv posiiiv’e etne now 1ilWuoduce a pel m.itient cii.'e. The Atlanta ('onsfitution estimates the iiotato crop of the t’iii(e;l States at 2S8.7('n,(i(j(i bushels, the largest <m record. It would take a big ‘‘cornt'i-” to hold all those “sfim!:-,” and if the various food trusts be<-om<‘ ta») grasp ing we can live on potatoes alone, as the peasants of rranc(* did under Lotiis XVI. known to the mclical fraternity. C’atarrh hein^ a constitutional di.s- ease, rc(iuir(‘s a constitutional treat- nient. Hall’s ('atarrh (,’nre is tak('n internally, aetifig dir('ct!y iii)on tlu* blood arid mucous surfnces of the system, thereh.v destroying t lie fouiidatioii of the disease, and giv- inu' tile ]>ati(‘nt strength by build ing up the constution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro- For salt! by Z. \V. Nie]ioi<, i’.ree and (). L. la-u in ("'iilvert. Wanted—ilen ana woiiu'n rn iJn.^ cou7ity and ad Joinin.'i: territorii's, to re]>r(‘sent m’al advcrtist' an old e-- prietor.^ have .so much faith in its! tablislu'd Inmse of solid tinancial curative powers tiiat they offer One ^ standin;j:. b^alary to men ^“Jl va'cdc- phenomenal pace during the past ten Hundred Dollars tbr any ease th;it it women sl2 to K’s w eeklv w uli ' . T. , * c- 1 V I- * i''X]>en.ses :;dv:inc'.'d each (lav l;v yeai-s in Germany, Italy, 1-ranee and lails to cure, feend tor list oi testi-! hesulqnarters. monials. Address: I-'. J. (’hknkv I'c i Hors(' and bntrirv frtvnished wh;-n Belgium; that irreeoncilables are being driven to the rear. “It is no longer held,” he declares, “that the grow’inj' x>overtj of the C'o., Toledo, 0.'8»Id by Druggists j neces.sary ; ])o.sition ];cnnan( nt 7r>c. Take Hall’s Famiy IMlls for Address, Blew Bros. & (^i., Dept. 5, constipation. JMonon Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1905, edition 1
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