The North Wilkesboro Hustler from North Wilkesboro, North Carolina • Page 3

NEWS ITEMS OF A LOCAL ATI The little one-year-ohi dam-hter of ur MANLAl t.HlHR KOK 1 t' Tile county held in a 3 3 IflM Jury ir. l.irueU V. nlict StimU) Ins si StfO-Venitentiiirt f.ir Years. n. i i l- killing Bill Joii.es one Sunday last r.

Artr.ur is recovering frm a on qrmrar.iwnwd. A number of the VOUnsT HetT'lt' ofi 1 uiis now a rr.e noio- ihiirh.m, 'n I jou'ii an om time i.nclv I'UlHllg is i a -L W.fc tha tri'ii in pryr t' n.ui.ic iind a ji-c armors I.uc-ing court lilini: the wi-k and gotten off. had returned Theagricultur.il department of the' Mate was representeii i Franklin Sherman, entomologist. A. L.

French and C. B. It is to be greatly regretted that there i was not a greater attendance and Mr. Thomas Fennels' near town Tues-j(iay 1 turned could onlv be excused by the facts would in- i.eit.r un.ii.;'t.Hi umi npj.re-mentioned. ir had nr nie I cliMitisliiK of leper ill sill At the morning session, Mr.

A. L. xiv. spovhii to a French spoke on "Breeding and Feed-1 f''' points, such ns the of I Ct.ioL- wholly leprous In order tn lie pro- pro- i lie 1 1 io close ami in oiucr ti eluse unt our suiiiincr stock with the season we are otl'oiinp. bnrauis in Lawns.

liganiJios. Jlatiste. Mull Voiles. Linens. Wliirt1 ami Fancy Parasols.

Our entire line of Millinery ispoing at reduced prices. The price on low cut shoes have been grealh reduced, and we have some extra bargains to oiler you. Some time ago we bought a line of sample hats, and wo are now oii'eriiig the straw goods at L'o per cent, less than -the wholesale ju ice. A. M.

Church Sons Company. Wilkesboro Manufacturing; Comp'y. Maunfaucturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hantels, nonfiling, Building Material. First-class workmen employed Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilkesboro Manufacturing Comp'y, North Wilkesboro, N.

C. int. lii .111. 1 lai nun k.ini I man on "Insects Pests and Spraying." After recess for dinner the meeting opened again at 1:30. and Mr.

C. B. Williams made the first talk mi of Corn by Seed Selection." This talk brought out many interesting facts about corn that we never heard before -the mixing 1,11 iin'1 on top of 'V: It 'you arc in need of a circular saw call at the (limit Lumber Company's olliec and iret oin of Hoc tnnke and you will have the best one on the market. They are itist a little hitler but they an- the best saw nimle nnd I am speaking from about 5 years experience. I will have them in toeU at all times.

I have now one in. ami two f4 in. gww ith No. chisel teeth. I will also carry in stock the bit and holders for same at a price of $2.50 per hundred for the bits and each for the holders and I grunran-tee those bits to cut '4 more lumber to tin- et than any other bit of its kind made.

The bits and h-dd will lit A tk ill's saws iis well, and you will find tin are much belt. -r a-they are made of much harder with mueh better teinpcr. 1 also have some IK in. 11 j-une edper saw of the same make whi -h ymi will find to be nf the besl, so if yotl are uot in need of a saw now call and jcet a box of bits and try them and when you how mudi hi tler they are you will buv a saw. Tor sale W.

J. PALMER, North Wilkesboro, N. C. It is learned here that at a divine healers' prayer meeting at Moravian Falls last week everyone present who had made resolutions to abstain from i all relations with Dr. Rankin, was asked to hold up his hands.

This is quite a departure from "brotherlv! love." Annual Masonic I'icnlc. Yesterday was an ideal day for the annual Masonic picnic at Curtis Grove. The crowd was at least as large as last year; the amount taken in was Hon. R. Z.

Linney delivered the address and devoted considerable time in opposing the Appalachian I ark. Mr. Linneytis strongly against it but did not have the crowd with him. The concert at the court house the night before realized and at the city Hall in this town last night $78.13. The hall was crowded to the doors and the sum realized was very gratifying.

The concert was excellent: Miss Sallie Marler has charge of the program and Mr. J. S. Bureh is mana ger. The orphans left on the early train this morning.

The Meeting of Apple (Jrowers. Thursday of last week the apple growers of Wilkes and Alexander counties had their regular meeting at Kilby's Gap spring on the Brushy Mountain. The meeting was well attended, though Wilkes court kept a good many of our people away. Mr. Smith, of the Agricultural department at Raleigh, was present and made a talk as did also several local fruit growers.

Mr. C. Call, vice- president, presided in the absence of the president, Mr. Gwaltney. On ac- count of not being able to get away Hum ma luuiuau uui es, ecretarv 3 Koland was not present.

Several ex-! i ui'iiieijf imereuiig uiiKs were mane ami results of experiences of differ- ent growers exchanged. Each member gave into the organization an estimate of his prospective fruit crop all of which amounted to 10,000 bushels, (In account of specially regretted causes several large fruit growers were not present and it was estimated that the entire crop of the membership will go beyond 20,000 bushels. This is larger than was ex- 1.: 1 1 in oe item next, Personals. Mr. J.

R. Finley returned yesterday from High Point. Mr. Vernon Ashekettle returned from Jamestown last Saturday. Maj, A.

H. Galloway, of Reidsville, was registered at the Blue Mont Wednesday. Col. J. A.

Lillington, of Williams, came up yesterday and is visiting in Wilkesboro. Miss Minnie Crauford, of Charlotte, came in last night to visit Mrs. G. V. Renfrew.

Mr. J. Clinton Smoot and Miss Elizabeth Hisle left Monday for Alexandria, Va. Prof. J.

A. Holt, of Oak Ridge, was in town this week looking after the interest of that institution. Miss Maggie Hughey, of Statesville, Third Q.u 13. 1007. tor, or THL iNTtiiNATiONAL SERIES.

Text of the Lessen, Lev. xvi, 5-22. Mirror Voris, Golden Heh. vii, 25 Cororm r.tsry Pi spared by R'-v. D.

ivi. Co- i' i'Tes-; A-- uti. llMs.m nf t.KlllV n.iitTiiviil 11 iv. II i leuii (xill, 13, with lfotii vii, 181. Tin- two liinK one kille.1 im.l one flylni away with the M'Mtl of the (lend lilrd upon it, typify the de'itli nnd resurrection of Christ, while the codnr nml scarlet and hyssop speak of nature In Its hictuwt and iwest forms (I Klnai Iv, Ps.

II, which must all bo under the MxkI. Thnhlo'd wns plaii-d on hand, ear and foot, s'pn'-at- mi" uioiu spciiKs oi tne niioiniiuj tor service ixlv. 17. 11-17. The tahernacle consisted of two rooms the holy place and the most holy -and the outer court.

Into the most holy or holiest of all. within ihn veil, the hlch priist went only once a year, not without Mood, which he 'f-fervd for himself and fir the of the people il-4; lle'v ix, 1 lOi. 'Hie les- sou today des. rilies fullj the ritual of I that day on which atoneinctit was made for the sins of Israel ir the past year, typical of and yet a eontras; ta tlie otoneiueiit of our Great llij'h i made once for all. lor "Christ helm; cmie an hW jiricst of l.hk! thluss to i eoni, liy a irren'or and more perl'ei't i taliernncic, 1 1 made wMh hands that i Is to say.

lmt of this ImlMintr ueitiier Use hleod of Boats and valves, lmt hv Ilis own IiI kkI. lie enter '0 In once for all into the holy place, havlinr ohtitlned for us" (lleh. ix. as neutered wore garments of 1 ry and hcauty, w'1Rh ar" -viH i and every part of hci is I of Priest in ITs present work for us. "Tor i lf I a priest 4'.

Ill irieat )Jav of his iMiwets of aiory. nad. i wa'Oeii las flesh vaier. he on I onlv "'liite linen n.i: :r.ei.is till the had ei Mow pestl the liiyeej aside His fjlory fill He had made atoreiiient for repress :.4 of side liie worhl! Hot lie iiev-liliteousness, which Is ihe line linen fllev. six.

It iieee-'-arj- for the priest in Isniel. he'iii; himself a sinner, to make atonement lor himself nnJ his house (verse Oi, lmt our iiiirh Priest is holy, riiv.lcille-1, wt.it rate from sinners neeilcil not i oiler sacri-Cce for Hi' own sins, for lie lnol none of Ills mvn vii, 2il. 27'. The priest tli'-n tool; the two before the at the eor of the tiiliernm-le, ninl one ms chosen to tie killed, the other to hoar iswny the sins ef the people, the dentil of our sin ofj'erin nml the resn.lt of Ills ilcuth, (UP bci.cfits 1 1 th-ise who believe (verses 7-101. The golden altar of Incense, which always stood just before thfl veil In the holy place, was for the time he' ns on this particular day vir-i rually removed Into the most holy place Inside the veil (verses 12, 13i.

nnd thus It descrllxvl In lleb. Ix, 3-5, for that chapter speaks of the work of this M'1 The hirh priest could not minister without the burning Incense, and believers, ns priests unto God, cannot serve Him acceptably apart from the merit of the Jesus, which Is typified by the Incense, the perfume of which the tire drew forth. Some think that hei niise of degrees ef holiness la different people the service of some la more acceptable to God than that of others, hut In Rev. rill, 3, we read that lneense. had to be offered with the prayers of all saints.

The incense burning In the holiest, the priest could then go In, which he did, first with blood for himself and then for the people, and sprinkled it upon the mercy seat mid before the mercy scat (verses I lei. From above the mercy sent, between the cherubim, God met nnd communed with Ilis people lhi'iiiiKh Moses. His servant. He-ncnth the mercy seat, In the mk, were the two tables of stone with the Ten f'oinmiiiiilineuts, representing the righteousness of God, which lie reijuiies, but which we shiners cannot give, for we have all broken it. nnd the soul that siunelh it shnil die.

The blood which wns sprinkled on the mercy scat said, "My substitute has died for me." The result of this death ef the sacrifice mid sprinkled bl.od Is Keen in verses 21, 22, where the live goat bears upon all the lid transgressions nnd sins of the children of Isruel to a land of separation im.irg!n It Is written in verse "Fr on that day mn atonement tor vou to cleanse von, thnt ye may be Mol0 tDC Lord." This was done once a year (v-ff but by the precious blood of Olir Ji'eill Micriliei wc- mur uormm t- deniptlon, and our High rrlest is in the presence of Ood fur us (lleb. 12, 24 r.y Ills one prent offering He has snnetillod and perfected forever nil who put their trust in Him (Hob. 10 1-1 1. As to the forgiveness of sins nnd their being remembered no more pee la. xlMi.

2o; Acts xlll, MK, SO; Kr.ll. 1 John II, 12; lleb. 17-25. Kcmedi for IH.rrtoM. verlinon wanl to s.w a 'few words for Chamberlain's Culie.Cholera and Diar- I have used this pre paration in my family for the past JAMESTOWN TERM: Centennial Exposition, Norfolk, April 26th-Nov.

30th 1907. Wh.t IWa Said and Done in To a ana rniimj nn-nr neiaieu. Miss Jennie Bullis is ill with fever. ii Si I nnp prAprii it a mot. -h six-room residence on street Alleghany county has voted of bonds toward the Elkin and Sparta railroad.

Mr. R. Church is building exten-1 Bive porches to his dwelling house on this street. Mrs. Settle Holt came in from Glendale Springs yesterday and board-ed'fhe 1 o'clock train.

Mr. J. I. Myers and son, Mr. returned via Jamestown yesterday from the northern markets.

Mr. N. S. Forester has nearly recovered from a case of fever and is now able to be on the streets, we are glad to know. At the Wilkes-Alexander singing in Taylorsville last Friday there was no contest between the counties.

A number attended from Wilkes. Thirteen to six was the score by which Yadkinvflle won in a game of ball yesterday against the Twin City team here at Riverside. The game followed the picnic. A strange formation in plant life is a pair of twin cantaloupes at the Brame drug store which were produced on Dr. W.

A. Beriy's farm near town. The new assessed value of property in this county will be about This, we understand, is about $1,000,000 increase over the former assessment. Mr. C.

E. Daniels returned Monday from a trip to Statesville. While in Iredell Mr. Daniels purchased a fine sorrrel horse, a thorough bred Red Wilkes and has him here at his stables. Mr.

W. J. Swaim, will deliver a Sunday school address at Union church, the third Sunday in this month at 10 o'clock. All are invited to come out and hear the good work discussed. Civil court has been in session this week and a large part of the calendar will be finished Saturday, when court adjourns.

The Hustler will give the proceedings next week. Judge Ward transacts with dispatch. The meeting that had been in pro gress at Center Church closed last Friday, 11 persons joining the church and 9 baptized. Revs. J.

N. Owens, D. E. Wyatt and F. M.

Osborne, of Alleghany, conducted the meeting. Mr. A. H. Johnston, attorney for the South WTestern railroad at Marion, was in town Tuesday on business at court, in which Sam Kelly, colored, has sued that Company for for alleged- injuries received while working on that road.

Mr. F. Wyatt, of Millers Creek, deposited, fifteen hundred pennies at tin Ewic of North Wilkesboro Wednesday. The bank had written to Washington for pennies but, being short, phoned Mr. Wyatt.

It required considerable time to do the counting. The Presbyterian congregation in services Sunday morning and evening enjoyed the graced addition to its choir of Misses Ellen Norfleet, of Winston, and Blanche Rosebro, of Cleveland, and Mr. Frank Duffy, of Greensboro. The pastor, Rev. C.

W. Robinson, preached. The extensive strike on among the telegraphers effected the Western Union here to some extent. Mr. C.

C. O'Daniel, who is a member of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, went on strike so for as handling any commercial business. This does not effect the sending of other messages. Miss Lewis Dull, Field Secretaiy of the Almnal Association of the State Normal and Industrial College, wishes Ull UVUUWIM college from Wilkes county at the court house in Wilkesboro, N. at 10:30 a.

Thursday Aug. 22nd. Any one who is interested in educational work is also cordially invited to be present. Melvin Hanes, the young man who is well known in the two towns to be deranged, was up before Judge Ward Monday and upon the testimony of one or two citizens was adjudged criminally insane and sent to Raloigh. The Sheriff first illuded Melvin into the court room, but he had no longer taken his seat beside the Sheriff than he perceived something wrong and ran down the aisle, out of the court room, across the street, and was caught at the Spainhour store.

Upon his return by the Sheriff, the court adjudged insanity before Dr. J. W. White arrived to be placed npon the as an expert witness. Sou tli em l'nilwuv announces extremely low rates ab(lUt 5 oVlock tA rd.

a verdict Sunday morning at for manslaughter. Monday Judge Ward passed sentence of three years in the penitential The evidencejn the case was about the same as published by the Hustler from the preliminary hearing. Hort Anderson, who was at the home of John Joines that dav where the killinir occurred, gave some additional evidence. As will be remembered, Bill Joines was a distiller and Anderson who lives in Virginia, had come to buy whiskey from Joines. He testified that he saw John King do the cutting that killed Bill Joines.

John Wagoner was also an important witness. It will be remembered that there was a crowd at John Joines that day and in a drunken row Bill was fatally cut under the arm and died within a few-hours. John W'agoner stepped into the next room, according to his evidence, as the men rushed together and within a minute some one called for help and the other men rushed out the door and he found Bill lying upon the floor bleeding. It was testified that Bill stated before dying that John King cut him. Misses Sallie Joines and Lucretia Holbrooks testified as in the preliminary hearing.

Miss Joines testified that she was 13 years old; she appear ed to be at least lfi, and with light hair, rosy complexion and dark blue eyes, is verv pretty. She and Miss Holbrook's evidence to some extent showed malice aforethought on the part of King, The fact that King had shaved oil' his mustache before court in jail was used by the State to show deception on the defendant's part, as it was brought out by one witness that it was stated on the day of the killing a man named Bell with a sandy mus- tache Jid thp cutting buUMa i i ti. j- seem very well founded. The verdict 1 4 seemed to give general satisfaction. The attorneys in the case, J.

W. McNeil, 0. C. Dancy, and J. A.

Hol-brook for the defense, and Cranor and Cranor assisted Solicitor Linney in the prosecution. The speeches on both sides were fine efforts. The jury that sat on the case was held over Saturday night by one man who con- tended for murder in the second de gree, we learn. The following composed the body: N. F.

Baker, .1. M. Lankford, S. B. Miller, W.

F. Edwards, C. Kilby, P. H. Pardue, W.

E. McNiell, R. N. Johnson, J. W.

Parlier, E. F. Anderson N. T. Jarvis and F.

C. Brewer. Roaring River Items. Mr. W.

J. Eccleston, of Baltimore, was here last week on business. Mr. A. V.

Billings and son, of North Wilkesboro, was here Monday looking after some beef cattle. Mr. Richard Farlier representing Vaughn Hemphill of North Wilkesboro, was here selling our merchants something to eat. Mr. T.

W. Church arrived here Saturday from Lynchburg, Washington, I), ft, and other points where ho had been on business. ('apt. A. A.

Wells, of Greensboro, waa here this week on business. Mrs. Lee Parks, of Statesville, arrived on the late train Monday night and went over to Dellaplane to visit relatives. Mr. F.

L. Sparks, of Richmond, Mr. Claude Riser, of Greensboro, was here this week on business. Mr. H.

Fraley, of Altoona, is here this week inspecting lumber for the P. R. R. Co. Mr.

A. Calburn, Maryland, was here -l. 41. tilin ttwn ioi cue P. R.

R. Co. Mr. Claude Gunn, of Rural Hall, was here this week. Mrs.

E. M. York and niece, Miss Maud Johnson' of N. ar rived here Tuesday and will spend several weeks visiting relatives. Mr.

T. W. Church and Misses Bessie, Zeta, Louise and Susie Caldwell and Miss Maggie Forester go to Wilkesboro today to attend the picnic at that place. Mr. 0.

C. Foote arrived here Tuesday night from Wake Forest and will spend his vacation with his parents. 8-15-07. W. Don't accept a cough cure that you I may be tola just as goon as Ken nedy Laxative Cough syrup, because it isn't just as good there is quite a difference.

Kennedy's I.ax- ative Cough Syrup acts gently uiion the Iniwels and colds, it nrotnritlj' wlii-oo inflainin.t.inn nf thrnnt and allays irritation. Sold by Rrame irug uo. to Norfolk. and return on account of the above occasion. The following' round trip rates will apply from North Wilkesboro.

N. Season Tickets Sixty day tickets Fifteen Coach Excursion tickets Coach Excursion Tickets will corn and the remarkable difference in the yield per acre from good and bad seed. During the discussion questions of different nature were asked and answered. One interesting fact about grains of corn is that to every grain growing on the cob there is one silk running out at the end of the shuck. Supremely one of the finest talks or speeches ever heard was that which followed on "Suggestions for Improvement of Farm Homes," by Mr.

Sherman, who has in him some extra ordinary qualities of a very striking nature. The State of Nortfi Carolina is honored at home by having a man of this kind in its agricultural department. It was the general com-' ment of those who listened that this was one of the best discurces ever neani. nr. cioseu uy scat-; hlg that in order to hold the institute here another vear a larger crowd i would have to attend.

Mr. Sherman I is a man full of energy, raised upon the farm, forced his way to success and to a fine education. The same committee on arrange- ments and to advertise the next institute was retained. )'M'ns. As we think the trouble or lights for and against the divine healer have ceased, and Bob and tho railroadmen, have come to a compromise, 1 might write a few lines again.

The recent rains are improving tin1 com crop to some extent. The steam thresher is in the settlement threshing the farmers grain. Mr. Uriah Owens after getting in some trouble has gone to W. Va.

Mrs. Susan Barton, better known as Susie McOrady, is loosing her mind. She is about So years old, and is a great aunt of lawyer O. ('. Dancy, of North Wilkesboro.

Mr. D. M. Hall, of Hall's Mills, was stricken with paralysis on one side last Monday and suffered very much. Mr.

F. E. Hall went over in Ashe visiting friends last Saturday and returned Monday. Miss Marget Hall, of Burnthill, N. is visiting Miss Sophronia Hall this week.

Good meetings are common at most of the churches this month, last Sunday was the communion at Fairview and was a warm and loving meeting. Mr. Geo. Taylor, of Norfolk, W. Vlf, is visiting his parents, Mr.

M. Taylor, this week. Watch out the effect of the new brandy as we hear there will be some made near us we are sorry it is so, but hope it will be sent where it will do no harm. Aug. 14th, 1907.

S. Mrs, C'indari'lla Atkins Ieil. The correspondent from Elkin to the Charlotte Observer in Monday's i naner. dated 10th. announced the dcalh'of one our ari(1 Wjlt women of the county: Mrs.

Cindarella Atkins died at the home of her daughter near Traphill nursuay, aeti ou ye-ms, in. 11.111 been in feeble health for the j'ast vear and her death was not unexheet- ed. She had been in feeble health 1. 1 for the past year and her death was not unexpected. She was a sister of General ,1.

Q. A. Bryan and Abe C. Bryan and had a very large circle of relatives and friends. Three sons and one daughter and three brothers and one sister survive her.

rhe was a kind and affectionate mother, good neighbor and, best of all, a gen tie, faithful Christian woman. She and joined the Methodist Protestant i Church, of which she was member for 75 vears. cost- MWllll mM SllOU Ca II Oil -Mr. i W. J.

Palmer at the Giant Lumber I Company office for saws and bits. i 1 i i i a days from date of sale, will be stamped "Not. Good in Pullman or Parlor cars." Other tickets will be sold daily April ll'th to Nov. inclusive. The Southern Railway will ali'ord excellent passenger service to and from Norfolk on account of this occasion.

For further information, and Pulman reservations address any Agnt Southesn Railway or write W. H. Taylor, g. r. a.

R. L. Vekxox, t. r. a.

Washington. 1). C. Charlotte, N. C.

Have your clothes cleaned and pressed by the'j. I. TRANSOU PRESSING COMPANY. -Ml work guaranteed. Fourteen years experience; we also have a washing department.

Phone 43. All work called for and delivered. i a came in Wednesday to visit her uncle, I came in Tuesday and came in Tues-l)r. J. M.

Turner, in Wilkesboro. day and will spend several days with MUiwa rjpnclin Rneolirn nf PWa. relatives. $17.00 14,40 12.85 7.65 Tuesdav, with limit seven Notice of Sale tif Itfl Kstate. i i-i lie uf nr.

i'1-ilt-r of ilieriup.MiorO.iuit I iiti In tin' i-ae of lort'lird Myrilc 1,. Hlckei-son nt Bin hell u-ijvof I l'H-eaeil, onler- ili-' il. in Miiil i-husc, 1 will, on inc I lifiy August u-twiM-n th lie'iooi it. hi i.l 4 o'clock p. m.

i-li'T tcr nle the court house door In WllUr-boiu. N. C. to the hlchest hlildcr the eMHle. to-lt: Sinmbd In i in i he inw a o( North N.

itK-i i i NM Ni. nt smke on the corner of an on Miuli sireet li' norluwanilT from I in-nort henst ceruer of A and NlntU u.l l-uiintnp isoulliwitrdly tinrnllel wlili Ninth street Si t.iM to the Tuiddleof the i.rlrk wiill corner ef A. M. Mc(e'fi mow the illinery i'oinpHny ttori thnc -I rimiiiim in the niiddlu of the Bald brick wull mi feet to stHke; thence North il urei'H 2T minutes West 52 feet to a sinke on an Hlle.v; thence Houthft! degreni unit niiniites West pnrallel with AO'y lmiti'i'i to i tie not nt. of tegtnnln, -niiian- inchi'liii one-half of tha hrti wall along the north nideot the Jenkins Millinery rompany'i building, ana mora -aim ly ilesi-riled ns Ut 2, 27, ill an 4 :0 tn Hlork Ji us shown ou tiie map of tb Tow of North Wllkestn.ro, N.

O. Hind sale tH-liiB onlereil on aeeouut of an ailMinre bill of ten per ent. txlnK planed on Inst ott. r. The sl will eommeuca at 1 I he sum ii Kim.

lor me enure priprlT tn MivanrebiS.tna pKp- TKUNHOK A1.K. Oni. third CASH on dav of sale, one third nay able tuonthn and alani In twelve months. Title made on I'avinent of jiurehase money and conflr- minion of sale i.y th.Cwru Hi fi-i-ritl tmyments to he awuml by bond itn HnproHo arsonai surely. This July lr.th O.

D. JAE VIH, Conimlulonfr. E. L. Hart sells Lotigman Martinez L.

M. Paints in pints and quarts at half-gallon price. Giuh. land, and Ellen Norfleet, of Winston-Salem, who have been visiting Miss Ruth Pilson, returned to Winston yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Lindsay, who have been spending several davs at the Reece home at the Iron and Lithia Springs, were in town Monday at the Blue Mont. What our Kenorter Saw in York.

A recent visit to one of the largest paint factories in the world, disclosed machinery that was producing 10,000 gallons of Paint, and doing it better and in less time than 100 gallons could be made by hand mixing. The L. M. Zinc hardens L. M.

White Lead and makes L. M. Paint wear like iron for 10 to 15 years. 4 gallons L. M.

mixed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil makes 7 gallons of paint at a cost of less than $1.20 per gallon. If any defects exist in L. M. Paint, will repaint house for nothing. Donations of L.

M. made to churches. Sold hy E. L. Hart North Wilkesboro It will be money saved to come to our closing out sale.

Jarvis Bros. Shoe Co. 'Ion. V. Renfrew has a rice line of shoes.

Call on him. clearance sale now on ci.nie at once and get yours. Call at A. 1. Williams it Company's when you want good Hour.

Jarvis are otterir.) Toll li bargains in oxfords. are selling good shoes cheap these days. When you want a Society King shoe call on Y. Renfrew. We arc selling all our shoes at actual cost to us.

Jarvis Shoe Co. For Sale Nice, large, red milch cow, giving milk, for sale. VV. H. Church.

as niar.V as 10 Ol' more i i 1 persons desiring to learn short hand. See Oscar Rousseau, Wilkesboro. last c-hoe i Our shoes lit as well the first I as jast as Well the Jav as the first i'ro; For sale- omplete ercoptican TOorinrr lit tnr hall Good aa new. Address I Stereoptk-an, care of The Hustler. nave mommt'mlea to a number of people in York county and have never known it to fail to el- feet a cure in anv instance -1 I THttl that can not sav too mucn iot we best remedv of he kind in the world." i I 6.

Miring lifOVe, i 1 Countv, Pa. This remedy is for sale 4 by Brame limg Co.