North Carolina Newspapers

IN THE HIGHLANDS. In the highlands, in the country places. Where the old plain men have rosy faces And the young fair maidens . Quiet eyes; - Where essential silence cheers and blesse -And forever in the hill-recesses. Her more lovely music - Broods and dies. O to mount again where erst I haunted; Where the old red hills are bird-enchanted And the low green meadows Bright with sward; And when even dies, the million-tinted. And the night has come, and planets glinted, ' Jjo, the -valley hollow Lamp-bestarred! O to dream. O to awake and wander There, and with delight to take and ren der Through the trance of silence - Quiet breath; V Ixv'for there, among the flowers--vand grasses. Only the mightier movement sounds and . . passes. . Only winds and rivers. . Life" and Death. Ttobert Louis Stevenson. V - The Pledge Purse. Br Emma Garrison Joins. - "George, . dear1 said Mrs.' Prescott, looking up from her basket of mend ing, as she and her husband sat by their fireside one winter - night, "has it ever occurred to you that it is time our boys were signing the pledge?" . Mr. Prescott tossed aside his paper with a laugh. "There yoq go, my dear; and really I expected it. The wonder is you have not caught the fever sooner." "What fever, George?" Why, this temperance fever that seems to be crazing everybody just now. The town's full of it; every sec ond man I meet wears a gay blue rib bon in his buttonhole, and every church is converted into a temperance hall ;but the thing won't last such spasmodic movements never do." His wife's bright eyes grew wistful, and a cloud crossed her pretty, fresh face. She was a happy little woman, the mother of three promising boys, always busy, and full , of plans for the comfort of her family. Tt'is a good movement, George," she continued. "I trust it will be more lasting than you think; and it would," she added, with spirit, "if the fnfluential men of the town, the strong, reliable men-like yourself, George, would take hold of it." "Much obliged for the compliment, my love, laughed her husband; "but I don't think I'm in any danger of be coming a drunkard." "Nor do I, George; but you are not a temperance man, and there's al ways danger In having aught to do with sin." ."Why Lizzie, how much in earnest you - seem. You've caught . the fever without doubt. You always . .had a weakness for taking up new whims. But, really, child, I'm in no 'danger. I'm not a total abstinence man, I'll ad mitr ever since I-can remember I've had my drink or two a day, but I never "was intoxicated in my life, and I never expect to me." "I trust not, George, but you have sons, and there's no telling into what errors your example may lead them." "Why, Lizzie, do you mean to say I set my boys a bad example?" "No, George, there never was a bet ter husband and father than you are, but you encourage your boys to drink intoxicating liquors. We have wine on the table occasionally, and almost every morning the boys have their toddy." "And you have always mixed the beverage, my dear, and shared it round to us." "I know it, George, but I shall never do it again. In the first place, it is a waste of money. .- The liquor used in this ,house costs every cent of a dollar a week." "That's not much, Lizzie." "No; but it counts up. And how much does your private drinking amount to, do you suppose?" "Bless my soul, Lizzie, what has come over you? Ten cents sometimes, never more than a quarter." "Each day?" "Yes. You don't grudge me that trifling amount, do you?" "I grudge you nothing, George, that will make you and your boys happy," cried his wife, her eves fill? n tr with tears, "but I wish you could see this matter as I do, Let me give you an illustration. The Ashford boys were here an evening or so ago, and they wore their blue temperance badges on their jackets. . " 'Larry, why don't you fellows sign the pledge? It i3 so awfully jolly, said one of them. "Our Lawrence laughed, just as you laughed at me a minute ago, George. He is his father's own son, my hand some Larry, and it would break my heart to see him do wrong. " 'It's jollier to drink your social glass, and have your hot toddy when you feel dull, he replied. 'My father thinks the temperance movement a humbug, and so do I.' " ''Did Larry say that?" asked Mr. Prescott. "Those were his words, George, and they cut me to the heart. Now, hus band, you have never uenled me . any thing since the day you made me' your happy .wife don't deny me this. Let's banish all sorts of intoxicating drink from our house, and do you take your boys by . the hand and make them sign the pledge. As their father does they will, do .willingly." And the little wo man put by her sewing and crossed to her husband's, chair, took his head in her two-hands, and laid her " cheek against his face. "Now, George, dear, .surely you'll not say no. to me for the first 'time, will you?" . There was silence fora minute and then the husband drew the pretty face down and kissed it. -- - - "I couldn't say no, lizzie, if. I. want ed," he said. "No man could with stand such a witch as you are." On the following day "Mr. Prescott and his three sons signed the pledge, and the boys took great pride in their gay badges. " Intoxicating drinks were banished from their home, and no one seemed to be one' whit the worse for it. If the boys had a cold their mother admin istered 'hot lemonade, and she found the remedy even more efficient than the warm toddies used to be. The boys seemed more speedily relieved, and had fewer attacks. .Three years went. by. , Times were , hard, and money scarce, and Mr. Pres cott's business was dull. . To make matters worse, he had a. long-spell. of 'sickness,; and a heavy doctor's bill. ""I - can't see my- way out of it,-" he remarked, sitting in his armchair, one evening, his - pale face seamed with lines of care, "the building association stock will have to go, and I do hate that . very much." - . r "What is it, George, dear? Maybe I can help you." ;'The sick man smiled at the little wife, ever so ready with her help. "No, "dear, jrou can't help me in this; I wish you could," he said. "It is a note, which must be paid before the tenth." "And today is the eighth. What is the amount, George?" "Three hundred and fifty dollars, and I have not fifty to spare. If it had not been for this confounded fever " "Hush, my love. Wait till I bring my pledge purse," and his wife dart ed from the room. -:- . In two minutes sha was back, a heavy purse in her hand. "This, is my pledge purse, George." "Your pledge-purse? What do you mean?" "Why, you see," and the little wo man's face fairly glowed as her boys left their lessons and crowded round her, eager to hear, "the day ycu and the boys signed the pledge, George, I made this purse, and I called it my pledge purse. Every week day I have put in ten cents, and every week a dol lar, because that much used to go for nasty, intoxicating drink, that did my boys and their father more harm than good. Sometimes, when I had a lit tle spare change, I threw that in, too. Larry, my boy, sit down by your father and count over the contents. I hope there may be enough to pay that troublesome note." Larry obeyed with alacrity, his fath er looking on with eager eyes as he as sorted . the dollar notes and piled up the quarters and dimes. When all was told the amount was four hundred and sixty-five dollars. - Mr. Prescott looked at his wife, and his eyes filled with tears. "Why.;Lizzier-why. little wife, what can I say?" he began. She caught his head to her bosom. --"Say -nothing, George. I kept' my pledge purse for an hour of need, and that hour has come. Pay the note that troubles you, dear, and then get well and strong at your leisure." Her husband was silent; but the three boys leaped to their feet and shouted: "Hurrah for the pledge!" until the room rang. New York Weekly. CASTEL GANDOLFO'S SECRET. Cardinal Merry del Val Unearths a Forgotten Convent. The Rome correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette of London sends the fol lowing remarkable story to his paper: "After 1870 Pius IX gave permission to some cloistered nuns from Terni to establish themselves in the Papal summer palace at Castel Gandolfo, and there they have been ever since, not only unknown to the villagers, but forgotten by the Vatican itself. When the Papal secretary of state. Cardinal Merry del Val, went to the palace for his "villegglatuTa," what was his as tonishment in going over the building to find at one point a locked door with a barred grill. Inquiry drew out the fact that there were eight or ten aged nuns living there, who, for over thirty years had never set foot outside, even in the garden, and had never received a visitor. They inhabited the darkest, most dilapidated, and dampest part of the palace, and were reported to be poor to starvation, and in very infirm health. The Cardinal could not endure the idea of such neglect and misery, and together with the Pontiff took their interests in hand, so that they have been removed into more com modious quarters at their birthplace, Tcrni, where they have at least light and air. s The poor old ladies were very grate ful, but prayed to be left alone to die where they had lived so long. , How ever, this was not allowed, and now I am sure they are happier in the bottom of their hearts. Their removal passed almost unno ticed in the village. Scarcely any one knew of their resurrection, and they left after dark, heavily veiled and oh! so frightened of everything, even their own shadows. They had probably seen a railway before,- but -thirty-six years of silence had dulled memory to the vanishing point. -" Their , removal was the prime cause of the rumor that the Pope was going to leave the Vati-. can and go in the summer to Castel Gandolfo. . The Last PhascV . . . They thought to humble her. "Everybody," they declared, -severely, "kno-WS very well how old you are." 'But- the woman did .not wince. On the contrary she tossed her head In a defiant manner. "They know " very well, do theyV Wellwhat if I am old enough to know better?" . was her crushing retort. Tuck.7 ' , , ' ; . w t i ... t ' i tit . -j SOUTHERN TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANTER, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER 4- '. - A Lot of Don'ts. Don't begin with a lot of mongrels. Don't begin on a large scale. Don't begin with several varieties. Don't think that any old place will do in which to raise poultry. ,'r , - Don't set a hen where other, fowls can molest her. . . , . - Don't' disturb - a sitting hen or an t incubator when the chicks are hatch ing; wait twenty-four hours. Don't" feed 'baby chicks wet r food; prepared food is best ' Don't put too many chicks in a Trooder. -... . : - - - Don't count your chicks before they are hatched. -. : . -Don't forget that green food Ms good to feed the year round and it lessens .your grain bills. '. - Don't overfeed, but be sure you feed enough. ' 1 ; Don't feed "corn alone, except for fattening.. . Don't throw grain on the bare floor or .the, ground; . make the birds scratch, for.it in deep litter, i Don't forget to", have plenty of shade for fowls in the summer. Don't put fowls in a filthy place; have, good drainage.' '-.'. u t , ' Don't: neglect to flnd the cause when things go wrong. Don't guess at accounts, but keep books. Don't allow sick birds . with your flock. Don't forget the ax after you have tried all other remedies. Don't sell the best of your flock Don't misrepresent in -making sales. Don't fail to advertise when you have stock and eggs to sell. Don't allow the males to run with the flock except when breeding. Don't have small poles nor wide beards for roosts; a two by four set on edge is best. Don't have dirty nests, nor nests exposed to the light. Don't deprive . fowls of plenty of fresh air during the day. Don't crowd your fowls on the roosts. Don't allow cold drafts through the hen house at night. Don't expect your hens to lay eggs and freeze at the same time; nor is a hot house desirable for poultry. Don't keep fowls after they are two years old. Don't feed damaged grain.' Don't forget to clean the dropping boards once or twice a week. Don't forget to kerosene the roosts and whitewash the walls and nests occasionally. . .. Don't forget to have plenty of grit, oyster , shells, charcoal, . ground ; bone and fresh water before your fowls continually. Eggs cannot be pro duced from nothing. P. S. There are 10,000 more don'ts for the poultry raiser, but try and di gest the above first. The Southern Farmer. Ifoss as Cash Protlncts. Professor Andrew M. Soule, in Southern Farm Magazine, says: For the small farmer the hog is the animal par excellence to grow, as .he matures in from ten to twelve mouths and has a ready cash value on the market. Furthermore, hogs can be raised cheaper than any other class of stock, for under the modified sys tem of practice outlined below hogs may be made to weigh 180 to 200 pounds in ten months on a minimum ration of grain, say from five to ten bushels of corn. This, compared with the exclusive corn fattening practiced generally, would revolu tionize the . whole business from a financial standpoint.' The South does not grow on anything like the scale followed in the, West, but It has been clearly demonstrated that substitutes of equal value to corn can be utilized in the South at a minimum of cost, so that the compensating Influences of nature have placed the Southern farmer on a plane where he can com pete successfully with the Western hog raiser. The hog has long been recognized as a mortgage lifter, but his good Qualities are often ignored because cf the inroads which the dreaded dis ease, cholera, makes all too frequent ly in the herd. There-is .no "cure all" for cholera, but if the hog were more generally prized and given that attention which he merits there would be less trouble from cholera. Diseased hogs should be isolated when they die destroyed by burn- I king. A large per cent, of the hogs raised are allowed to range at will, and should one die the carcass is left just wnere it fell, and buzzards and othc r birds scatter the germs here ardthere. Many of the hogs that 'Jiie contaminate the streams, and ani mals farther down contract the dis ease in this way. The man who hopes to make money out of hogs must look after- the sanitary condition of his animals, disinfect them properly, see . Item of Interest. Baron Speck von Sternburg and Sir Mortimer Durand made addresses before the New York , Chamber of Commerce. : v : Alfred G. Vanderbilt defated Wil liam H. Moore at the New -York. Horse Show, x ' " The North German steamer Main was run into by a schooner in New York harbor and a hole was stove in her side." . 1 ' ' ' " . ' 1 fAffJJ flOTES. that the pens are well cleaned and cared for, and that wholesome food is provided. Attention to these details win generally be found effectual in protecting the .herd. ' , : " A. Ration For Work Horse'. G. W.-B-- Richmond writes:: Will you give me the best and cheapest ration for, horses at moderate farm work - from, the following - feeds r bneiied corn, sixty-five cents; oats, forty-five cents; brand, 11.15; cotton seed meal, $1.50; hay (clover, three- quarters;, timothy, one-quarter), tie. I would add linseed meal, but do not know the price. The - hay is good quality, i : . , . . Answer You will .need , to .feed from sixteen "to -twenty v pounds of clover and timothy hay per day, to your horses if they are doing iiard work. '. Corn is the cheaper concen trate,' price considered, in J the . list mentioned, and' you could feed your horses on corn alone : up te, as- much as fourteen -pounds per head per day Iff they are doing hard work. It would;, be better, however, to give them a variety of feed, say' eight to ten pounds of corn,' two to , four pounds .' of bran and one to two pounds of cotton seed meal. This will constitute a very satisfactory ra tion for horses weighing from 1000 to 1200 pounds, and the . mixture mentioned will be the cheapest , you can make unless you feed corn alone. Corn alone is not desirable for horses as - it Is too heating and fattening: the addition of some protein foods like cotton seed meal to the ration of corn being very desirable for horses Bran has a fine physiological effect. keeping the coat nice and oily and in good condition. Therefore, a small amount of it may be fed advantage ously, even if it is high In price. Oats are the dearest of the foods men tioned and you could not afford them under the circumstances. Professor Soule. How Many Eggs Per Fowl? How many eggs should a fowl lay to make her profitable? I think on most of our farms the hen that lays 100 eggs a year pays for herself. I believe, however, that we should not be satisfied with hens that lay less than .200 eggs a year, for we want to get reasonable pay for the labor we put upon them. At the present prices for eggs 100 eggs will bring at least $2, and they liave not cost more than $1. But there is another element that enters Into the cost of eggs, and that is the number of fowls. that are lost from various causes. It is pos sible to lose so many fowls while they are growing up that this will reduce the profits on the ones that live. Some men figure out that they are making a profit of a dollar off their fowls, but at the end of the year can find no profit They cannot under stand why, if their birds are making them a profit of a dollar each, they should not have as many dollars in profits as they have birds. The fact is that they had a large number of fowls that were fed from one month to six months and then died. In some flocks the cholera appeared, and in others roup was the devastator: in' others skunks and . cats reduced the size of the flock. It is the vanished cost of supporting these that reduced the profits oh the eggs to about nothing.- The longer I take care of poul try the more I realize that success with fowls consists very largely, in keeping them free from fat, lice and J disease. -The Southern Poultryman. is n iugni to jfiow uown tjowpeasr J. L. T., Port 1 Conway, writes: Would "you advise mowing cowpeas or turning them under? If the peas are cut from an acre of land and disked or , plowed under rnow much nitrogen would I get per acre?. Answer If your land is thin and poor, plow the peas under by all means; if not, you can afford to cut for hay, or better, graze down by togs, 4 and turn the land over to be seeded to corn the next year- Where you. cut off a good, strong growth of pea vines, you will probably leave about thirty to forty pounds of nitro gen in each acre of land. If you turn under the whole crop, from seventy five to 100 pounds, and in some in stances as high as 150 pounds of ni trogen have been added to an acre of land by a single crop of cowpeas. Use peas freely and plow them un der .without stint, and you will be as tonished at the improvement of -the mechanical condition and crop-yielding capacity of your soil. Of course you must use phosphates and potash along t with the peas, as the crop draws heavily on these two elements of fertility, which must be supplied in mineral form as It cannot be drawn from the air . . through growing legumes, like nitrocen. Professor j Soule ' ' " V News and Hotea. The Virginia Supreme Court decid ed that the Two-Ccnt-a-Miye law. ia unconstitutional. r The Federation of Labor, in con vention at Minneapolis, honored a young woman who helped one of its candidates for Congress. Secretary Shaw advocated some, ef fective means of upbuilding a mer chant marine before the Trans-Mississippi Congress. Wholesale Prices Quoted Ln Xew York - - - . - f The Milk Exchange nrio fnr afanriarrl quainy is oc. per quart. BUTTER. . Creamery Western,, extra. $ Jbjrrts State dairy, fancy......,.-. 26 J?jrsts :.. 24 & Factory, thirds to firsts.... . 17 CHEESK. Stte. full cream, fancy. 13 2 --Small- ' - - - - It ' jihi ........ ..... ..' Ki 'Pari xkimK.zood to nrime 8U6s Full skims 3-,fS - - EGGS. , r .!rsey Fancr '.. 39 State Good to choice.!... 36 (2 Western Firsts 31 & BEAXS ATO MEAS- I5tns Marrow, choice. ... (2) 2 55 (S 1 65 (3 2 63 2 05 i 2 35 3 00 Medium. -choice. ..... Red kidney, choke.. 2 60 Yellow eye . . .... . 00 15!ack,iurtf snim Lima, Cal..... FRHITS AXt ;BKUIES FREPH. AppU (Ireenmsr. -per bbl. 1 50 2 50 Kmc. itnr Mil... 2 COl(S 3 tt Ben Da vi rwr hhl . : 1 fift in - ox (Jnes Catawba, ter b'k't 8 tf? 14 Aiajrara.-per basket S m 1ft (ncord. ner ease 5ft (Si 75 Oiiint-nr- hhl "' 9 l Oi A nrt Cranberries. V. i 'od,'per bbl " 4 00 crsey, per bbl C 50 ute rnrt.Tr.T-' "' vo-I. per lb . J KrwMtfer- ner lb - - a Turkeys, pe lb............ I ihick. r-r lb Gb Ceee. per Ih 3i ntreorw. per pair.. (cb - ' TRT-$Kr ponLTtrr. rf nrteyK, per lb. 17 (cb rVflren. PTiiTa.. ner lb... 18 3 Wis, per lb 10 'Jeee. snrin?. per IH 10 lii!"k. Rnrin". rer lb R. 50 2t 9 16 12 Squabs, per dozen."... ..... 1 3 75 HOP SMe. 196. m m . Pacific Oast. 1906, choice : Prime to choice, 1905.. T?AT vr STRAW. IJ"s"-. primp, rer Iff) IK ... 1 15 1 10 1 00 95 65 So. 1. ner ?0l lb .... rfiS So. 2. per 100 lb ("lovei mixed, per 100 lb. 70 Straw. Ionj rye Polaloe. L. 1.. per bbl.... 1 50 .lersey, per bbf... 1 25 Sweets, per bbl.; 1 00 Tomatoes, per box 50 Kfre plant, per box 2 00 Squasli.. per bbl 50 Peas, per basket.- 2 00 Peppers, per carrier. ...... 2 00 Jettuce. per basket 50 t'abbages, per ton 6 00 String oenns, ner basket... 2 00 Onions. Ct.. white, per bbl. 2 50 Orange Co., per bag..... 75 Tarrots. er bbl 1 00 Beet, per bbl 1 00 Tnrnips. -er bbl - 60 'Vlerr. per dor., bnnches... 10 liima beans, per box Okra. per carrier.. 3 00 ranlirfower, per lib!....... 1 00 Brussels sprouts, ner qt.... J I'arsler. per 100 bnnches..- 75' liimit-inie. per hbl. ...... 50 (cb 1 75 (S) 1 45 0 150 1 00 0t 3 50 O 1 60 &. 5 00 (2) 3 00 0t 1 25 (5 9 00 2) :i 00 5 5 00 S 1 50 1 50 1 50 5 G 50 (2) 1 50 5 00 85 00 S) 9 O 1 00 S) 75 Spinach, per bbi 1 25 & 1 75 nyterrress.-rer 100 bunches 1 50 (3 2 00 Kale, per bW. ...... ...r... 25 ' 50 Horseradish, per bbl. 5 50 6 50 GTJAIX. ETC. Klcur Winter patents ... 3 75 S 4 00 Spring patents ; 4 20 (3) 5 10 Wheat. .No. 1 jn. Dulnth.. (3 S3 No. 2 re 59Ts3 81 Com, Xo. 2 white . (2) 54 No. 2 yellow.. ' 54 0.-. mixed (3) 39 ClippM white 3S( 434 Lard, city 9 9U GAME. Quail, per do.. 3 50 Woodcock, per pair 1 00 : rouse, per pair 2 50 Partridge, per pair 2 25 nipe. per doyen 2 00 faMii. per pair 25 Wild rfnck.Al- Hard, per pair 1 50 4 00 (3). 1 50 ai 3 00 3 2 75 3 50 35 (3 1 75 1 00 3 50 ...ci jjtri 1011 4 mJ Lanvasback. per pair... LIVE STOCK. leve, ci-r dressed Calves, city dressed Connlry dressed Sheep, per 100 lb.... Lambs, per 100 ih.. Uncs. live, per 100 lb Country dressed, per lb.. 00 6(3! 8 $ 6 &. 50 (3 854 9 13H 11 5 00 7 50 6 60 10 WHAT CAUSES WAGE INCREASES Bureau of Labor Shows That Cost of laving is Higher. Washington, D. C. The reports upon which the capitalists have been forced to increase wages have been compiled by the Bureau of X.abor. They show that In the sixteen years ending in 1905 everything has in creased in price with the exception of those boarding house staples cof--fee and prunes. Every housewife knows' that the increase has contin ued in 1906. The increase has not been in foodstuffs alone. It applies to wearing apparel, shoes, house rent, fuel and household utensils. The average prices of wheat bread, jutter, cheese, chickens, cornmeal, ggs, fresh fish, salt fish, milk, mut ton and ' veal were higher in 1905 han in any other year of the sixteen ear period covered by the investiga tion. The advance in "bacon since 1896 has been 43.5 per cent.; the advance in Irish potatoes, 43.1 per cent; in aggs, 41.8 per cent,; in 'dry or jickled pork, 31.9 per cent.; in fresh pork, 30 per cent.; in flour, 29.3 per cent.; in cornmeal, 2 8. C per cent. The advance in food, when, each of the thirty, articles is given a weight according to its consumption in the family of the workingman; has been? 0.6 per cent, since 1904, 17.2 per ent. since 1 S 9 6 and .12.4 per ; cent, when compared with tha average for. the ten-year peribd, 1890 to 1899. - Recovery of Miss Mary Johnston. . Miss Mary Johnston) the author of "To Have and "to Hold" and "Au drey," who has been .111 for some time, , announces her complete recov-, ery. Miss Johnston is a Virginia woman." - - . Standard Oil in Bolivia. Thirty-five millions are to Te .ex pended by Standard Oil and allied capitalists in ibuildlng railroadar In Bolivia and developing rich sections of that country. v I a no ra nl of I -r Tarantula Tom "Why did Riii Oi" tenderfoot?" mZ Lava-Bed Pete nil" k o' leai T. T. "How 'us that?" Lv-B. P. "Well. Bill nwo . . - ui snort. nonr some money, an' was sorter slow about. payinV , So - the Ktr. Jl. him a letter savin.- t win you at sight' An' Bill thousht meant a gun play, so when he n,oct. up with the, stranger he draws first. It was a misunderstand.in'.'V-Cleveland Leader. . iW.UH ; Eor Fire Insurance Gallon IL MADDBEY. He represents Bomo of the oldest and best companies. t t. : . niiisKEYr rjpn.PBitiEiff r ind other DRUGS, and eases treated. .J" " J " Charges more reasonable than other like institutions. 25.00 rr aV for treatment. ramAKM rul kj Results absolutely the same, 1 1 L 6 CORBETT, U. D, The Carolina Sanitarium. Greenville. S. C. ill LI. thb COUCH and CURE the LUNGS 0NSURPTI0N Prie FOR 0UGHS and - 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. LDSw i Sorest and Quickest Core for all THROAT and IATNQ TBOTJB- iiEs, or Moinnr bach. , A GaUoa fFURE IJNSSKD Oil ictod wifli gallon o 2 gallons f the VEST BSST PzxsT . , in the vosld . ot yocrpalst bilL Ts Yfonie Tn tvciv. ttsa Puss Whit Lead end is absolutely hot Fci- conous. - W . - - - A. v v Hamkas Patut ia made of tha bestoj" PAINT matttrtatx sach as all goodjpainteir tsa, asdiaeraimdTmcs.VXBVTHics. Kotrouclsto ' of House Patst. Ko Betxsq paizit c&aiKai At AM COS 6, IS SOT TO Cback, Eustbb, PekZi or Cllx. g.HAlTM flTSlAI3rrCO.tt.I.iub,ro. CAPITAL PAS D 8H S5OC.C30. SOLD AND CUARA1TEED BY BLY BROS., Hendersonvillo, H. C TEANSYLVANTA RAILROAD CO. ' General Offices, Brevard, KorU Carolina. WIN TUB SCHEDULE Effective Monday, October i, 1305. No. 8 Eastern Standard Time No. 7 Daily: STATIONS ' Daiij P.M. - . P.M. 3:25 Lv S. Ry. Asheville S. Ry 12:15 3:30 So. Ry. Biltmore So. Ry 12:1 Hender 4:25 Ar S. Ry. sonviUe S 4 0 Lv Hendersonville Ry 21:13 Ar 11:10 10:55 10:50 10:47 10:42 10-37 10-30 10:20 10:16 10:10 9-55 9:50 9:45 9-49 9:23 9:00 A .A A Yale Horse Shoe Cannon -. Etowah Blantyre Penrose Davinson Rjvtr Pisgah "Forest Brevard;, ; Seliea Cherry field Calvert Rosman Quebec Lake Tox&way 4:50 a .na 1 .VJ 5:03 60 c .on K..OA 5:30 K .AO 5:55 6:00 6:45 Flag Station. " Parlor Car daily between Lake Tox- away and Asheville. Southern Railway Trains Effective Monday, Oct. 9, 1905. TV ins nn the Southern Rail leave Hendersonville as follows: r -1 A No. 14, JNO. J." East Bound . West Bound East Bouno West Bouni K :15 P. M. No. 13 West Bonn 6:35P.M.v 8:10 A. M. West Bound 12:50 P.M. Connects at Lake Toxaway rnrnpike Line to the Resorts oftn Sapphire Country and Highland Hendersonville with Southern R nzj for all Points North and bout. I 0 mm A. it- i. jty etc the Ye Is frii the an tin ins j ble for drL to 1 iwri Pos feel mat my mcs of i Yea: nvei