t(>f ■ ■..■?.'S^:
• t .- 1# \
aitcf f)T0
Ttav^iingPiiMc
;—■=. tr^. r *.I Li. 1 • r - '- .1. .^ .. • . .,
Bad di^ vm» m buaineas visitor
to AshtrlOji Friday.
llias Dmisy BnrlingsAie leaves for
East Flat B^k soon.
Mrs. CSias. B. Deaver will iSe the
leader oh Citiaenship.
Leo L. Kllelson of Rqf|man spent
last week end in Asheville.
Mr. Will Gash and Miss Mariraret
returned tb New York on Wednesday.
^rs. G. C. Kilpatrick was a Bre-
vi(^ visitor ^ Asheville Wednesday.
Mrs. B. P. Kilpatrick and Maude
Kilpatrick spent Wednesday in Ashe
ville.
C. R. Sharp of Greenvilte, S. C.,
spent the week end with his family
at Selica.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sheldon of Ros-
man spent, several days in Asheville
last week.
The Mathatasian Club will meet
with.Mrs. J. R. Boone on Thursday
at 3:00 o'clock.
Miss Helen Townsend has returned
to her home jn Brevard after several
days visit here.
Mrs. Robert Whitmire of Green
ville. S. C., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Glenn.
C. B. GLAZENER’S BIG SALE
IS STILL GOING ON. WATCH
FOR LARGE ADD NEXT WEEK.
Dr. Hunt has moved for the winter
into his first cottage on the lawn, the
same as last winter.*
Mrs. C. E. Ellenburg of Liberty,
S. C., has accepted the Principalship
of the Seliea School
Mr, and Mrs*»Branch Tinsley and
sons Joe and Van, spent the week
end in Hendei^sonville.
%
Miss Grace Piercy of Day Book,
N. C., has returned to Brevard after
an absence of six months.
Oyster supptfr at Penrose School
House, Saturday, November 20, 1920
at 8 P. M., for benefit of church.
Miss Annie Gash left on Wednes
day ff*r Asheville to attend the an
nual national meeting ^of the U. D.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coleman of Pis-
ga1i Forest, N. C.-, have left for Doll
ing Park, Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Nathalie Dolter^ left last
Thursday for a few months stay in
Charlotte after spending the summer
at her home in Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colburn left
Friday for Dowling Park, Fla., where
they will spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. F. M. Frost.
Miss Vassey, the trained nurse,
who has been a guest for sometime
at the Bryant left on last Thursday
for her home in Spartanbujrg, S. C.
Mrs. Wm. Henry Parker and d^ugh
ter, who have spent the summer in
Brevard at their new cottage. Oak
I^odge, left last week for Charleston.
S. C. ’
Miss Piercy has the sympathy of
her many Iriends because of the re
cent death of her sister, Mrs. Char
les Parnell and her little nephew
Charles J. Parnell, Jr.
Mrs. Perry Moore has sold her
farm in Littleriver to Smith, Osborne
and Howell of Haywood County.
They expect to move in at once and
turn the farm into a Stock Farm.
Misses itfargaret and Annie Gash
and Mr. Will Gash motored thru from
New York last week to attend the
golden anniversary of their parents
which took place on Monday.
Chas. B. Deaver, attorney, has re
turned to Asheville after having spent
’ast week there attending Federal
Court. Mr. Deaver was called back
on Monday to defend other clients
this week.
The supper given election night
by St. Philips Guild was quite a suc
cess. The Guild gave Mrs. Doyle and
Mrs. Deaver, a vote of thanks for
their splendid work in getting up the
supper and decorating buildings.
Rev. John R. Hay left on Monday
for Morristown, Tenn., where he will
his brother, Pev. S. H. Hay.
The. both go to Middlesbo/ro, Ky.,
as delegates to the Appalachian
Syjiod which medts there this week.
Mt. Ralph Osborne spent the week
end v/ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Osborne, returning to Mars Hill
College, Monday, where he is a stud
ent. Ralph is making good in his
studies and is one of Mars Hill *Tar*
foot ball players.
jy i'['wfey -J)
; / James
condSt.»
FierceBattle with Grim Specto'e Brought
(
' ■! V. A
AT SEV“
we:.
LOCAL DRUG STORES BUY BIG
QUANTITIES OF WONDERFOJU'
REMEDYv
Large Purcha^j** of The Reece
mvla R # 11 Are Made to Meet the
Big Demaiid for 0reat Toaic and'
Body - Buildor. '
The S. lA. MacFie Drug Company,
„ , together with all the other leading
stomach, liver and kidney troubles. - pharmacies of this city and section.
After months of heatt - breaking have purchased larg^ quantities of
- [ T1
to V. Reese and a
iii3f ;zge of Hope to Mil
lions of Sufferers
endeavor to discover -a remedy for
—' - FOUR HE
.. 3 i- cd : Y POUNDS
MORE THAN AT FIFTY | failures and with his condition grow
of 426 NtnUi
, Ohio, an. «ni9)loy^
of ih^ ^n{<m 'Iroii and Stae)l Com
pany, has tgr^say of The Reese For-' -thf
mula R- Jl:-
“I have beipn doctoring for over
six years for stoma^ trouble. Six ^ BeoU'Formttl* R - II
PbyBi^atti every
forv
troQblef ^ .
fiver and kidneys, isneh
ai nervowtiefs^ iMadaeiie
badAcfie, atld
aT kidiit^ diso^enti some of the drags
Wikile a Practising Physician in 1898
Dr. Reese Was Unable To Eat and
Drink and Had To Wash Out His
Stomach Three Times Daily —^De
cided To Devote Remainder of
Life To Relive His Own Condition
Which He Did With R - 11 and
Now Is Hale and Hearty.
sician daily, are printed with .each
bottle.
Aijyone suffering from indigestion,
nervousness, rheumatism, backache, ,
lumbago, sour stomach, heartburnr
urinary, kidney or liver troubles of
any kind v/ill do well tof -talk over
.their case with their druggist today.
It does not cost one penny to do this
and you are under no obligation what
ever.
Although his life was despaired of
twenty - two years ago by some of j which are prescribed by every phy
the country’s foremost authorities on
stomach troubles, of which he had
been a sufferer fof more than ten
years. Dr. 'H. V. Reese today, at
seventy - four years of age, weighs
forty pounds more than he has ever
weighed, is hale and hearty and pos
sesses more vigor than most men of
»fifty.
It was in 1899 that Dr. Reese, then
a practising* physician of Hunting
ton, W. Va., was told there was no
hope for his recovery. His condi
tion at that time was so critical that
it was impossible for him to retain
cither food or drink in his stomach,
and when, after going as long as pos
sible wi thout any nourishment, he
would finally eat or drink something
he would have to wash out his sto
mach before he had hardly swallow
ed a second mouthful. In fact. Dr.
Reese s condition finally required the
washing out of his stomach two and
three times daily. In addition to
stomach trouble Dr. Reese suffered
from severe liver and kidney trou
bles, which generally accompany
stomach ailments.
After he had sought relief through
every known agency of the medical
profession and had spent the major
portion of his earnings for many
years previous, Dt' Reese finally de
termined to spend his remaining days
in experimenting upon himself in an
_ he Reese Formala R IX to meet
ing v/orse, Dr. Reese finally hit upon the ever - increasing demand for this
the formula which now is known as {wonderful remedy for stomach, liver
The Reese Formula R - 11. that com- * and kidney troubles, Leading drug-
pletely restored his health.* 1 gists everywhere readily appreciate
Dr. Reese has been persuaded for I the merits of this great tonic and
years by friends and users of The body - builder; and are supplying
Reese Formula R - 11 to put his re- j themselves with sufficient quantites
rnedy on the market, already com- | to meet the big demand.
poUnded at a price within the reach ! The Roese Formula R - 11 is the re-
of everyone. This he has done, j^nd ! suit of a practising physician’s own
any leading druggist will explain td need for a remedy for stomachy liver
sufferers the merits of The' Reese ' and kidney troubles. Every one of
Formula R - 11. This great medi-[the ingredients used in its preparation
cine is not a so - called patent medi-'jis prescribed dail^ by practically
cine, but the ingredients, one or more , every dcctoF treatmg these ailments,
doctors ih.Iront<iii and four in Porto-!
m9uth did iicot,hel|i me a bit. t have
taken all sorts of remediU^ without
results unt|l I began taking 'Hie
^ese Form^ R - 11. I have taken
but one bottle but my stomach does
not trouble me at all and I feel
stronger in eVery respect.. I am
going to take another bottle although
I feel I am entirely well now. I
most heartily recommend this remedy
as it hfis, by relieving me, done some
thing I did not think possible.'*
Consult your druggist today as to
the merits of this wonderful tonic
and body - buililer.
because of the fact that they have
proven positively to btf the best for
its actic'.i cm the organ it is intended
to aid. The superiority of The
Reese Formula R -11 lies in the skil
ful and scientific manner in whiqh
these tr' '.d and proven drug$ are com
bined i ■ ?ive just the prwer amount
of each ingredient at each dose. It
is for this reason that R - 11 has suc
ceeded in relieving cases given in
improper' doses have failed.
RHEUMATISM SO BAD
MRS. BLAIR GOULD NOT
MOVE RANDS OR FEET
Treatment of Several Doctors Was
Without Result, but After Taking
Tb, Ree.. Farmul. R - II, Womao I me without rraults. Fin-
ally I began takmg Reese Formula R-
said: “I had severe pains in the back
arms, feet and limbs. Several doc-
Now Can Do Her Own Housework.
11, Now my rheumatism is gone, my
stomach and system cleaned up, my
appettte is better and I can do my
own housework. I recommend Reese
Mrs. E. T. Blair, of Kitts Hill, O.
suffered so severely from rheumatism
that at times she could not move her | Formula - 11, because of its wond
Vian/ie gjjg began taking j erful results in my case, and if my
testimonial will bring relief to other
sufferers, I gladly give it to you.”
Get a bottle of Reese Formula R -
11 today at any good drug stored
hands or feet.
Reese Formula R - 11, with such re
markable results that she can now
do her o^n housework.
In speaking t>f her case, Mrs. Blair
^They are exeell^t drugs. But~
unless jttst the nght dnea^ are used
in just the right combination and
qiiantites. the best results cannot be
obti|ined.
It took years of effort and study
with Dr; Reese's own life at ^ake to
perfect The Reese Formula R - 11.
it ^nds*today in a class by itself."
lii'ere 'are thousands today who
have suffered for years and who ncm
owe their health to this wonderful
remedy.
Get a bottle today and be convin
ced of ite merits.
If there is any special information
you desire concerning your own case
write the Medical Adviser, Medical
Department, The Reese Foraula Com-
'pany, Huntington, *W. Va.
UNION LABOR LEADER
SAYS NONE COULD BE
DISAPPOINTED IN R-11
Secretary of Central Laor Union De
clares He was Benefit!^ More by
The Reese Formula R - 11 Than by
All Other Medicines and Says
" Sufferers Need Never Experiment
When This " Wonderful Remedy
Can Be Had.^
Sufferers -of stomach, liver and kid
ney trouble “will never have to ex
periment if The Reese Formula R-11
can be procured/' says W. F. Dod
son, corresponding and recording
secretary of the Lynchburg Cdntral
Labor Union. * Mr. Dodson says:
“No one caA be disappoiiy;ed in this
wonderful renvedy. which I am ab
solutely sure I am right in recommend
ing to anyone and everyone.’’ This
labor leader continues:
“I had stomach and liver troubles
for a number of yeara and took many
kinds of remedies, which, it seemed,
did me very little, if any good. I
■had no appetite, and nothing that I
ate seemed to agree with me. I
jHist about decided to let the medi-«
cines go and tough it‘ out when I saw
an advertisement of The Reese For
mula R-11. -I gave this very little
notice, however, as I had tried so
many remedies that had only disap
pointed ine. One day/ while I was
talking with Mr. R. M. McGhee, who
works in the shops with me, I asked
him how he felt, for I knew he had
been sick with a very serious stomach
trouble. He told me he was a great
delil better; that he was ^^king a
medicine that did him more good th^w
anything he had ever taken. This
remedy, he said^ was The Reese For
mula R-11, which he bought at the
Union Crafts Cooperative Store.
Knowing Mr. McGhee to be a conser
vative man and on the streng^th of his
recommendation. I decided to get a
bottle of R - 11, which I did that even
ing. I can state positively and truth
fully that I received more real benefit
from this remedy in one week than
I ever got from all medicines I had
tried. My appetite improved, in
digestion disappeared, and I felt bet-
tei* generally than I had in months.
I am very thankful I found out about
this splendid remedy for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, and ieel
that no one wiU,have to experiment
any more if The Reese Formula R -
II can be procured. I would qual
ify this only to^^ay that I think any
one that has.had these t^’onbles for
any length of time shbuld take two
or three bottles of R^- 11 and I feel
sure they will not be disappointed.” .
Anyone Fuffering from the after
effects of “Flue” and pnemonia, indi
gestion, nervousness, sleeplesness,
lumbago, backache,- female weakness,
urinary, bladder, stomach, cliver and
kidney troubles, will do well to get
a bottle of this wonderful. remedy
today, or write the Medical Adviser,
Medical Department, The Reese For
mula Company, Huntington, W. Va-,
for advice concen^g your own par
ticular ease.
W. P. Whitmire of Hendersonville
was in town this week.
Dr. Hobbs of Philadelphia, Pa., is
visiting Dr. Thos. J. Summey.
Henry King of Hendersonville was
in town this week.
Thomas Tea^e of Georgetown, S.
C., is visiting hiS"'family on Depot St.
Edwin Ross of Selica was in town
Tuesday.
River, 39; Rosman 101
1523.
Ralph R. Fisher: '
Boyd, 154; Brevard, 435; Cedar Mt.,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Southern of j 63^ C^heysjCreek, 13^; Dunns Rock,
Cherryfield were in town Tuesday.
THE OFFICIAL COUNTY BALLOT | 3; Catheys Creek, 128; Dunns Rock,
— 174; East Fork, 83; Eastatoe, 72;
FOR. REPRESENTATIVE: ' Gloucester, 25; Hogback, 1«1; Little
Eugene Allison- | River, 37; Rosman, 103; total, 1,565
Boyd 85- Brevard 754- Cedar Mt i ^LYS MERRELL:
f Catheys Creek 1^6; Brevard, 4^6; Cedar Mt.,
74- East Foi 81- Ea^^^^^ ' Catheys Creek, 128; Dunns Rock,
Gloucester 91-Hogb^^^ 9; Eastatoe, 180;
Gloucester, .1, nogD^ck, l/4 Little , gl3; Hogack, 134; Little
River, 159; Rosman. 77; total, 1,658.
SALT
Merrell’s majority is 93.
Roland Whitmire of Asheville was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs.‘J. S. Silversteen spent Wed
nesday in Asheville.
W. E. Breese is in Asheville on
professional business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Teague of Ashe
ville spent Sunday in Brevard.
FOR COMMISSIONERS:
113; East Fork, 9; Eastatoe, 183; ' c. K. Osborne:
Gloucester, 215; Hagback, 139; Little Boyd, 86; Brevard, 776; Cedar Mt„
River. 157; Rosman, 75; total of 1673
Fisher’s majority is 150.
Gloucester, 26; Hogback, 181; Lit
River, 39; Rosman, 104 f total, 1,5
3; Catheys Creek, 120; Dunns Rock,
74; East Fork, 83; l^statoe, 76;
Little
568.
C. F. Woodfin
Boyd, 88; Brevard, 765; Cedar Mt.,
3; Catheys Creek, 119; Dunns Rock,
74; East Fork, 93; Eastatoe, 76;
Gloucester, 25; Hogback, 176; Little
Mrs. C. M. Doyle spent, some time
at Tryon last week returning to her
home in Br^ard on Sunday.
Rev. J. C. Seagle and family are
stopping Vith Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Ward for the winter.
Mrs. Lang, who has been a quest of
Mrs. E. H.. Nomood for some weeks,
returned to her home in St. Peters
burg, Flh., on Saturday.
W. P. Whitmire and Henry M. King
of Hendersonville spent Tuesday in
Brevard.
Mrs. W. K. Osborne returned on'
Monday from a visit to relatives in
Gaffney and Spartanburg, S. C.
Mrs. W. W. Crousehom and small
daughter of Pisgah Forest, spent
Tuesday in Asheville. ^
' Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shipman spent
the week end with friends in Ashe
ville.
Mrs. Ida Bryant and daughter of
Sylva, spient the week end with the
C. B. GLAZENER’S BIG SALE ' Misses Shipman at their home here.
Mrs. C. B. Osborne and children
left on Tuesday for Greenville where
they will mal^ their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. T S Teague left on
Thui^ay for Georgetown, S C.,
where they will spend the winter.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS:
E. H. Duckworth:
Boyd, 88; Brevard, 782; Cedar Mt.,
3; Catheys Creek, 126: Dunns Rock,
74; East Fork, 83; Eiastatoe, 74;
^-loucestr. 21; Hogback, 157; Little |
River, 39; Rosman, 100; total of 1,547 v ^ ’ n’
C. B. GLAZENER’S BIG SALE , Roland Owen: | ^ n ^ itr*
Boyd, 157; Brevard. 418: Cedar Mt., I
63; Catheys Creek, 128; bunns Rock, | ?4.^East fS 8^ 7^-
113; East Fork, 9; Eastatoe, 177; ! i
Gloucester, 216; Hogback, 156; Little ! SJ®*® |q . 5 !
River, 156; Rosman. 75; toal of '
1668. Owen’s mapority is 121.
IS STILL GOING ON. WATCH
FOR LARGE ADD NEXT WEEK.
There is not a product upon the
face of thi earth jthat,is so valuable
to the human family as salt. It is
noted for its preserving qualities. * As
a seasoning, properly used, it adds, to
the flavor of most all things that we
eat. It is the cheapest cammodity
known to the human family when we
considcfr its value. Fresh meats are
preserved by it and made palatable
for a long season. If salt has lost
its savor, we are told, it is good for
nothing but to be cast out and trod
den under foot of man, even then it
makes an excellent walk - way.
Salt is obtained from the earth or
by evaporation of sea wateri We
often read orthe briny deep sea, but
just where it gets tiie salt we are not
able to tell.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.
Town of Brevard, N. C.
vs. P. S.'King, et al
By virtue of an execution directed
the marshall of Town of Brevard,
by the Secretary of the Board of Al
dermen of the Town of Brevard, N.
C., the undersigned Marshall of the
Town of Brevard, N. C., will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House Door in the Town' of
Brevard, N. C., on Monday, Dec. 6th,
1920, at 12 o’clock, M., all the fol
lowing described lots of land, situ
ated in the Town of Brevard, N. C,,
on Main Street and North Caldwell
Street and Depot Sti:eet, bounded as
follows:
FIRST LOT: Begrinning on a stake
on north margin of Main Street, 41-
1-4 feet from margin of North Alley,
While salt contains excellent pre- and runs with north margin of Main
Street, N. 64 degrees W. 41 1-4 feet
to a stake; then K. 26^egrees E. 132
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
T. B. Reid:
Boyd, 86; Brevard, 770; Cedar Mt.,
3; Cathey’s Creek. 126; Dunns Rock.
R. N. Hawkins: ' I
Boyd. 155; Brevard, 418; Cedar Mt., I
63; Catheys Creek, 130l; Dunns Rock, j
113; East Fork, Eastatoe, 175; 1
Gloucester, 213; Hogback, 131; Little !
River, 158; Rosman, 74; total, 1,639. J
Hiawkins mapority is 55.
74; East Fork, 83; Eastatoe, 78; ; L. R. Scruggs:
Gloucester, 27; Hogb^ick, 178; Little
River, 38; Rosman, 105; total 1,568.
Dellie Grimshaw:
Boyd. 156; Brevard. 431; Cedar Mt.,
63; Catheys Creek. l28: Dunns Rock,
113; East Fork. 9; "Eastatoe, 174;
Gloucester, 210; Hogback. 132;
Little River, 157; Rosman. 74: to+al j Boyd' 154;:^revard, 422; Cedar Mt.,
1 IZyf ^ A 19 a y* a T> . _ 1_
Boyd, 154; Brevard, 438; Cedar Mt.,
63; Catheys Creek, 136; Dunns Rtfck,
113; East Fork, 9; Eastatoe, 175;
Gloucester, 209; Hogack, 123; l^ittle
River, 156; Rosmany^75; total, 1,651
Scrugg's majority is 67.
J. Coleman 01ven:
1 fZA
IS STILL GOING ON. WATCH
FOR LARGE ADD NEXT WEEK.
Mrs. J. M. Allison, Mrs. T. H.
Shipman and Mrs D G Ward were a-
mong the Brevard"piople in Asheville
We^esday.
Miss Annie Jean Gash retu^ed
last week from an extended visit to
New York. Her. brother, Mr. Wm.
Gash, who accompanied her home, re
turned to New York on Tuesday.
Rev. J, R. Hay and Mr. A. B Riley
of the Presbyterian Church are attend
ing the meeting of the Synod of A^
palachia at Middlesboro; Ky., this
week.
Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. O. T, Crary
and Miss Annie Jean Giwh as dele-
Wm. Gash, of New York* City, i?
visiting his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Gash at Davidson River. /
Miss Mabel and Nellie Miller spent
several days in Asheville last week
with their uncle, T. E. Davis.
T. W. Whitmire of .^heville was
an AsheviUe visitor to Brevard this
week.
Rev. H. L. Powell and family left
on Saturday for their new home .near
gates from the local chapter, are at- AsheviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Powell
' tending the general convention of made muiy friends ia Brevard dnr«
the U. D. C. being .held in Ai^eville iing -the past* y«^ who reglret very
this uMl
to see.
leave.
1647. Grimshaw’s majority is 79.
FOR CORONER:
W. E. LYDAY:
Boyd, 88; Bi'evard, 777; Cedar Mt.,
3; Catheys Creek. 124; Dunns Rock,
74; East Fork, 83; Eastatoe, 78;
Gloucester. 25; Hogback, 178; Little
River, 53; Rosman, 102; total 1,585;
E. L. English:
Boyd. 152; Brevard, 424: Cedar Mt.,
63; Catheys Creek. 132; Dunns Rock,.
113; East.Fork, 9; .Eastatoe, 173;
Gloucester, 213; Hogback, 132; Little
River, 142; Rosman. 74; total 1,627.
English's majority is 42.
FORSHERIF: . .
E. J. Whitmire;
Boyd, 84; Brevard, 753; Cedar Mt.,
3;.Catheys Creek, 126;, Dunns Rock,
74;^astFesk, 83; Eastatoe, 64;
Gloijcester, 25; Hogback, 182; Little
River,. 41; Rosman^ 72; total, l,50t;
W. E. Shipman:
Boyd, 157; Brevard, 441; Cedar Mt.,
63; Catheys Creek. 1^6; Dunna Rorck,
113; East Fork. ^9; Eastatoe, 190;
Gloucester, 212; Hogback, 132; Little
River, 162; Rosman. 104; total, 1,699
Shipman's majority is , 192.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
Z. W. Nichols:
Boyd, 88; Brevard, 771; Cedar Mfe,
63 ; Catheys Creek, 127; Dunns Rock,
113; East Fork. 9; Eastatoe, 174;
Gloucester, 210; Hogback, 130;iLittle
Riv^, 154; Rosman, 70; total, 1,626.
Owen’s majority is 42. .
MRS. T. H. HAMPTON CAST
FIRST VOTE.
Mrs. T. H. Hampton informed the
News that we \^ere mistakei^ in re
gard to the first female vote cast in
Brevard.
The News is pleased to make~the
correction and glad to piiblish that
Mrs. Hampton cast the first vote hi
Brevard. ^
serving qualities it also contains, the
elements of destruction. If placed
lavishly £*round the roots of a tree it
is sure - death to the tree. If you
wish to. get rid of a running vine, or
any other form of vegetable pests
about, your premises just apply salt
freely and you Will "succeed, but re
member that nothing else will grow
where salt is thus used for a season
or two. /
To gargle the throat with a strong
solution of salt water is an excellent
f.-emedy for sote throat. To bathe
the feet in strong and warm saltwater
gives then) a toughness that is very
gratifying and soothing to those af
flicted with tender feet.
There are many things eatible and
drinkable that with the application
/ .J
feet to stake; then S. degrees E.
41 1-4 feet to a stake; then S. 26 de
grees Wvl32 feet to beginning. Be
ing the lot on which the King store
building is located. Amount charg
ed against the above lot $d8.00‘ and
interest;
SECOND LOT: Ljring on sde
of Nor^h Caldwell Street, anVNorth
sde of Probarte avenue: Beginnin?
at the intersection of eat inarfirin of
North Caldwell Street wit;i ‘North
margin of Probart Aveni»v\ and nms
with noijth marjin of Probart t;ven-
ue, N. 64 d'j^rees W. .’0 ft-ef ?rtic* or
less to Uie 7ownsend I:ne; -hea with
same N. 26 d^?r.;es K, j'iS fctt to
a stake; then S. 64 degrees E. 42*ft.
a stake on
of salt would render them unpalatable*! more dr less to a stake
No man would want salt in his coffee, ! ^est. Margin of North Caldwell
and ordin^ly Mono wants salt with I ^ ^
appl^ or*t>eaches, yet it is a very . V 1 , 7^ .
necessary household article. pn^of same, 200 feet to t^ begm-
IV^ost eveiything we have to do with ,ning. This being the lot on which
is impregnated with salt to some de- ^e P. S. Kng residence is locate.
aganst this lot'
SAPPHIRE NEWS:
The amount charged
is 1300.00.
THi^J'' LOT: L.ving r:> utst side
of Nori.7 *>'*lw«*;l *’,r !i t 'tnd on soutl
side of Depot Street: Beginning
a stake at the . intersection of South
margin of Depot street'with West»
margin of North Caldwell Street, and
runs with South margin of Ifepot
Street^’ 128 feet to a stake at the
Townfend comer; ^ then with tiie
Townsend Une. S. 26 degrees West
230 feet to a sUke, comer of the sa-
cond lot above described; tlmi wtth
line of same, S. $4 degrees E. 42 feet
Miss Cora Miller and ^r. Chriss
Firmer were married l^turday even
ing’
rom ttf Mr, and Mra. B. W. Teag>
ue a daughter. <
Mr. Louey MRler made'a business
trip to our city Thursday.
Sttireral families havec left^lus.ci^
to spend the winter in FloMda. Those
who have eone are, the Refds, No%:
^ns and Owens.
A live mercfiaM adveitiaes^
don’t IHS t eor^. \
gree, though sometimes in so small
quantities that a special analysis
would» be necessary ^ to de
tect it. We have stilt in bur selves-
And many of us need much more than
wfi have. We have heard of people
beiitg too fresh. That simply means
rihat they are not possessed of the
•good common sense it is their pri-»
j vilege to Jiave. They are fresh be-
' cause thev do not care to be other
wise, “Have Salt in yourselves*'.
The salt of Shuman kindness is not
,'at all expiensive and it preserves
from selfishness and adds to the com
fort arid welfare of our fellow crea- more or len'tift a stake on WesI
turres. ^ gin of North CalilNrell Street; 4na&.
Salt , water is more%bouyant tiian with.'aaiBb N. 40 dMrrees 219 lipet
fresh water. It is much easier to to begihnxag. The amount «iiar>
swim in briny water than in fritoh ged agaii^ this lot. is $300.00.
water. It looks as if fish caught in { Sale made^to satKs^ sndd;exejrati<iq^'
Salt water would need no salt to costs and. (»i|ieniira ’ ;
make them palatable, but they are aa,. < This Neveteber /
fresh as fish caught in freshrwater.' . JL W; ^ ^ ;
/.•
'i V- ,
• !-
Softp and salt water do not agree MiirsliliB «f
they will not work together i»^ elms '■ >
ing any product. Salt wates^ .wiR. * ‘ '
not 4iaeft6h thirst. AH ships cainryi
a sapidy bf Dresh water with themt;
when i«. ;^^ge a^rosa. ^ ocean.
Ofi(^ the iiMiFPly runs odt and \jthe^
(crew and i^ssengers alnvitdt
IF
BEft
sugsc^iri^JiiM
for fibriiding water.
’ - i \
? r; ^