North Carolina Newspapers

) HFJATTEROFHEMWi s - Absolutely Pure iCIlS StIBSTTUTt Cbe Frencb Broao ibustlcr HENDERSONVIL.L.E. N C Preferred Locals. J. P. Hyder has decided to go iDto the fertilizer business this year. Farmers will do well to come and see me before buying. I keep the best and the lowest grades. I will certainly sell you the fertilizers if you expect to use them. J. P. Hyder. 4t. , Grand Climax. On account of the bad weather con ditions existing last week The Great Clean Sweep Sale will be continued 10 more days to give all of our customers an opportunity to inspect and buy the matchless bargains we offer. Those who have not been able to attend this great sale should do so at one if they wish to reap the benefits of the low prices such as have never been offered to the people in this vicinity before. Buy now and you save, wait and you lose. 2t G. M. GL.AZENER. A. S. Edney, of Maxwell, called to see us last Monday. W. J. Holden, of Horse Shoe, made us a pleasant call to-day. Remember the meeting of the Board of Trade on to-morrow night. T. E. Hughston, of Zirconia, called to see us since our last issue. During the past week we have had several days of quite pleasant weather. Let all our mountain forests be pre served just as far as it U possible to do so. Some of the snow and ice still remain with us but the weather has moderated very greatly. ft J. E. Kinch, who formerly worked in this office, died in Columbia Aslum last Thursday. Mr. J. D. Beale, Jr., and Mr. Austin of Georgia were in Hendersonville on business last week. J. J. Strong is offering some great in ducements to purdhasers this week. Look for bis circulax-s. Health is the greatest blessing of mankind and Hendersonville can dis pense it with a lavish hand. The Board of Trade will meet in the city hall to-morrow, Thursday, night. A full attendance is desired. A bear was an attraction in town yes terday. A dancing performance gave great amusement to the children. War news is scarce just at this time, but both armies are active and a big battle is thought to be near at hand. It would be well for some young men in this town to seek a higher plane of living, and their troubles would then decrease. Improve your worn-out lands and avoid cutting down more timber. A little well done is better than much half done. Good hot supper, including chicken and waffles, Thursday, March 9, by the Ladies of the Presbyterian Church. Supper 25c. In writing up an aged couple at Horse Shoe, the type made us say last week "Allison' when it should have been "Allen." Miss Juanita Starrette, who has been with her sister, Mrs. I). F. Moore at Mooresville, for the past month or two, returned to her home at this place last Friday. The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church will give a chicken and waffle supper in the room recently vacated by Mr. Stepp, Thursday, March 9. com mencing at 5 o'clock. The Hustler office has been with out water for about two weeks on ac count of an under-ground freeze, but on Tuesday evening the freeze gave way to a warmer temperture and now we are happy upon that score. We publish in this issue an interest ing historical letter from one of our readers in Florida. The letter will be of interest to all children of school age as well as for those of riper years. Another letter will appear from the same interesting writer next week. The Hustler has received & letter of inquiry from a party iu Ohio as to our climate etc. We of course have nothing but a first-class report to jaake, for our climate, is not surpassed any where upon the face of the earth and no purer aud better water can be found. Mr. Rufus Edney met with a painful accident while at work on the new court house yesterday. Some one from above let a brick fall and it struck Mr. Edney on the head, rendering hiro un conscious for a short while. The wound is very painful, but not necessarily dan gerous. ' With every purchase from 5 cents up I will give you free of charge your choice of either, one pair good shoe lace-, the two for 5 ct., kind; two lead pencils, one cob pipe, one paper pins, one paper needles, one dozen safety pins, one aluminumthimble, one key chain, ooe harp, one poeket mirror. J. J. Strong. Past assistant pay master Emmett C-. Gudger in U. S. Navy is at his home in Asheville. He is at home on a furlough of 20 days. He came to Hendersonville last Thursday to visit bis grand-mother, Mrs. C. J. Hawkins. He will go to Washington to visit his father, con gressman J. M. Gudger, before he re turns to his duties at the Navy. All citizen of the county of Hender son, or Cherkee interested in the con structor of an electric railway from Gaffney . C.,via Henrietta Forest City Rutherford ton, Chimney Rock, Hen dersonville, Mills River to Asheville are invited to attend a public meeting to be held at Hendersonville on the 11th of March. Let every ooe interested in the enterprise corao out. The Choral Society and orchestra, which is a part of the Choral Society, had a joint meeting last night in the room in the rear of Mr. C. E. Pless' store. This is the first joint meeting held and it is remarkable to note the progress of both parts. Mrs Ivins has charge of the Choral department and Mrs. Garland the orchestra. The citi zens of Hendersonville will be happily surprised at no distant day. March 9 selected us ditefor Pytbians big night. All members of Henderson ville Lodge No.116 will take notice that there will be a big Pvtbiau meeting in Castle Hall Hendersonville, Thursday, March 9, 1905 at 8 o'clock sharp. All members are expected to be presant as important subjects will - coma up for consideration. Vis t ng Knights cordially invited. Refreshments will be served ar Hall. It will bring fich. red blood, firm flesh and muscle. That's what ilollisters Kooky mountain Tea will do. Taken this month keeps you well all summer. 35 cen 's Ua or tablets'. Former Gov. Boutwell of Mas sachusetts Dead Boston, Mass., Feb. 27. Former Gov ernor George S. Boutwell of Massachu satts ded at his home here this morn ing. Gazette News. Mrs. Edwards Hurt Mrs. W. F. Edwards met with a pain ful accident this morning while going out on the back step- of her residence. She slipped on the ice that still remains with us and broke her left legjust above her ankle besides throwing the ankle out of joint. Rural Carriers Meet Editor Hustler: The meeting of the Rural Letter Carriers association at Horse Shoe was a grand success and well attended, regardless of the bad weather. There were ten carriers and two substitutes present. After a lunch of fish and coffee, which the Horse Shoe boys had so kindly prepared for us we had a most enjoyable meeting. Several topics of interest were discuss ed. Among other things it was thought best ro have a list of the discontinued offices published aud their present ad dress for the benifit of those who wish to write to any one at these places. They are as follows: Mills River, Angeline, Pink Bed and Sitton, will get mail from Horse Shoe, R. F, D. No. 3. Bowman's Blnff, Horse Shoe No. 1, and Hendersonville, Nos. 3 and 4. Osteen, Oxide and Etowah, No. 1. Uno, Hendersonville, No. 2. When iwoof iices or routs are mentioned, part get mail from one and part from the other. Boilston, Etoarah, No. 2. Horse Shoe, No. 2. This I think will be beneficial to those who still send mail to the offices. Other subjects were discussed for the betterment ot the service. One very in teresting feature was a short talk on Washington by Mr. W L. Drake, car rier No. I, from Hendersonville. One carrier asked if Washiegton's birth day was celebrated because he was the founder of our government or because he never told a lie. w. a, Williams, H. F. Johnston, Secretary. President. It you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel mean cross aud u;;ly, take Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea this monnth. A tonic for the sick. There is no remedy equal to it 35 tea or tablets. COLLIER-JUSTICE Miss Theo. Justice arid Mr. James Collier Married at Home of Mrs. Franklin On February 15th. Miss Theo. Justice and Mr. James Collier, both of this city, were married at the home of Mrs. Franklin. The : occasion, though a very quiet one, was marked with rare taste. The decorations consisted of palms and car nations, arrange with most pleasing effect' and bore evidence of the hands of an artist The bride was gowned in an elaborately trimmed champagne crepe duchene. and the groom, according to custom, was dressed in black. The winsome Miss Ethel Franklin, daughter of the. hostess, supported the bride, while W. B. Simpson, in his impressive manner served as the groom's right hand man. Recently the bride came from her home in North Carolina to visit rela tives. Mr. Collier is a native of Ten nessee, and a practial book-keeper, now in the employ of the Peoples Bank. Here they met and their mere acquain tance ripene'd by continued association into a union of man and wife. Rev. . Lee, of the Methodist church performed the ceremony, and the couple accompanied by Miss Franklin, left for the Sonnd, the bride and groom for a honeymoon, but Miss Franklin will stop at Seattle, whee she will make her home. When Mr. and Mrs. Collier re turn, he will resume his professional duties,and Ellensbarg will be their resi dence. We wish them much happiness. Miss Justice left this place some months ago to visit a brother in the far west, and ihe brother of some one else thought best that the visit be made permanent. 8o the friends of Mrs. Collier will no more recognize her as Miss Justice. If taken this mouth, keeps you well all summer. It makes the little ones eat sleep and grow. A spring t'nic for the whole family. Hollister's Hocky Mountain Tea. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Letter to C. 5. Fullbright. Dear Sir: It. costs two or three times as much to put paint on as to buy it. A gallon of por paint costs as much as gallon of good, for the work; and a gal lon of poor don't go half as far poor. Poor paint lats half or a third or a quarter as long as good, and protects wood and iron a half or a third or a quarter as well as good. - Do you buy good paint or poor? You don't know any poor? Why the mark et is full of it? All Devoe agents have a state chem ist's certificate which tells just what's in Devoe. Co by the name, the one safe name: Devoe lead -and-zinc : Yours 1 1 uly F. Y. Pevoe & Co " Clark's Hardware House s:l our paint. CSot Off Cheap. He may well thrnk, he has g t off cheap who, attir having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still tihla to perfectly re store his health. Nothing will do this but Dr. Kings New Life Fills. A quick pleas and iud sure curefor headache.constipation, etc. 2oc at the Jmtus drug store; guaran teed. To Theodore Roosevelt "Alciphron" in The Atlantic Month ly. No one ever accused you of being among the "wiry logicians." Yet they, according to v obden, make the most "reliable politicians," because, although they may be "liaole to false starts," "when once you know their premises you can calculate their course and where to find them." Jefferson and Calhoun were of this stamp. In un pleasing contrast to them, Cobden mentioned a man of what he called the genus sentimentalist. "They are not to be depended on in political action, because they are not masters of their own reasoning powers. They sing songs or declaim about truth, justice, liberty and the like, but it is only iri the same artificial spirit in which they make odes to dewdrops, daisies, etc. They are just as likely to trample on one as the other, notwithstanding." With you, however, it has not been a question of a body of political prin ciples, rigorously held and rigidly work ed out. You have been content to make your election among the current doctrines of parties. And your pro cedure seems now to be pretty clearly established. Your violence in denounc ing political opponents is equaled only by your coolness in appropriating their programmes. The old motto used to be: Find out what your antagonists want to do, and then do the opposite. But you have improved upon that,' so that your ' own maxim seems to read: Di cover what the other party proposes, hold it up to scorn, warn the country against it, and then do it yourself. Great men before you have stolen the clothes of the Whigs, but no one has rivaled you in abusing them for not having better clothes to steal. , Disgraceful Deficiencies It is a disgrace To be lazy, indolent, indifferent. To do poor, slipshod,' botched work. To giye a bad example to young people. To have crude, brutish, repulsive man ners. To hide a talent because you have only one. . Not to be scrupulously clean in person and surroundings. ' To acknowledge a fault and make no effort to overcome it. To be ungrateful to friends and to those who have helped us. To kick over the ladder upon which we have climbed to our position. To be grossly ignorant of the customs and usages of good society. To ignore the forces which are improv ing civiliiition in your own country. To Ehirk responsibility in politics, or to be indifferent to the public welfare. To know nothing of the things we see, handle, and enjoy every day of our lives. Not to know enough about the laws of health, about physiology and hygiene, to live healthfully and sanely. To vote blindly for party, right or wrong iustead of for principle, because you have been doing so for years. To be grossly ignorant in these days of free schools, cheap newspapers, periodi cals, and circulating libraries. To be so controlled by any appetite or passion that one's usefulness and standing in the community are impaired. Not to have an Intelligent idea of the country in which we live, not to know its history, its industries, and the conditions of its people. To live iu the midst of schools, libraries, museums, lectures, picture galleries, and improvement clubs, and not to avail one's self of their advantages. Exchange. Attacked hj a JTIob, and beaten, in a labor riot, until covered with sores a Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica salve, aud was soon sound and well. "I use it in my family," writes G. J. Welch of Tekonsha, Mich , "and rind it perf ct," Simply great ior cuts and burns. Only 25c at the Jus tus drag store. mm PROCURED AND DEFEN DED. Send model, drawing: or photo, for expert search and free report, free advice, how to obtain patents, trade irnuim, copyrights, etc, N. ALL COUNTRIES. Business direct -with Washington saves time, money and often the patent. Patent and infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at CIS Hlnta street, opp. United Statea Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. P O Q.O. -. 2 sr 3 ' a&Sicc 2 S 5. " P Tii A L n u n . . JO mm 5.3 S P. S a '3 wits a ril C! tm r X PI 0 .. 2 2 B a e ni O n e a o o o h. . . CUr l W IS OB 9 a 3 VI. c z z 55 f Z " o n T 111 o g 00 o c c f - u a CO O 2 &S P-S4er PAGE & SHERMAN City Meact Market. Best Fresh Beef, Pork and Mutton in Seacsorv. Highest cash prices paid for fat Cattle Hogs and Sheep. Prompt Delivery to all parts of the city. Phone No. 3. COMPLETE LINE Mi Or Mi Mi OF Staple and Fancy GROCERIES 4r AT BuMmyer Bros., f g NORTH MAIN STREET, J HENLtERSONVILLE. N. C. Hi jH Your laraer supplied witn & tne DeSL ine market auorus 1 ami n imuaii hi i irli i i ill urn n urn ,in n in sites 2 iSsg m a t m ml I DON'T ORDER. YOUR ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft , ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft . ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft AWAY IBut IBjty From Us. We can sell you the very best varieties of Wood's, Ferry's or at their price and save you postage all fresh and guaranteed. Hunter's Pharmacy. Near the ft ftftftftftftftftftftft(ftftftftftftftftftftftft HAVE YOUR HOMEGROWN CABBAGE, n Cabbage Plants, All Varieties. Price: 1000 $1.50, 5000 $1.25 per 1000, 10000 $1 per 1000. Shipped 0. 0. D: if desired. Plants arrive at your Express , Office in good condition. . Write for Merchants' Prices. Cabbage, Beans, Sweet Potatoes and Turnips In Season, Orders for shipment of Tomato Plants, Sea Island Cotton Seed and Sweet Potato Draws should be booked in Advauce. Jas. Ray Geraty, Enterprise, S. C. fSSSTSgS; a. c. DRFENNER'S K wm&y OS ackache Also Purifies the Blood. Don't become discouraged. There Is a cure for you. If necessary write Dr. Fenner. He has spent a lifetime curing just such cases as yours. All consultations FREE. No Longer Fears Bright's Disease or Rheumatism. Sold by Druggists, 50c. and $1. Get Cook Book and Treatise on the Kidneys FREE. BL M. Fenner, M. D., Fredonia, N. Y. Call at the JUSTUS PHARMACY. Trustworthy Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Ladies' Suits and Skirts, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes Hats, Rugs, Trunks, Bags, Etc. We deal in these in ani mportant way, buying entirely for cash and selling at a moderate advance on our low cost. Our mail orders are usually filled within two hours of i arrival. Butterick Patterns. ' H. Redwood 61 Co., Asheville N. C. Cabbage Plants i Sea island Cotton Seed Cabbage Plants for sale, and now ready for delivery. "Early Jersey W.kefield" and "Charleston JLaLrge Type Wakefield," two earliest sharphead verieties and head in rotation as named. "Succession,'' "Augusts Trucker" and "Short Stem FIa.t Dutch," the 3 best flat-head varieties and head in rotation as named. . Prices: 1000 $1.50, 5000 $1.25 per 1000, 10000 (a) $1 per 1000. Shipped O. O. D., if desired- Plants arrive at your Expres Office in good condition. Terms: Cash with order; or, plants sent C. O. D., purchaser paying return charges no money. Our plant beds occupy S5 acres on South Carolina Sea Coast, and we understand growing them in the open air; tough and hardy; they will stand severe cold without injury. Plants crated for shipment weigh 20 lbs., per 100Q and we have special loar rates for prompt transportation by Southern Express Co. 1 know of other plants you can buy cheaper than mine. 1 sell good plants. No cheap "cut rate" plants shipped from my farm. L guarantee those that I ship to be true to type and name, and grown from hierh grade seeds purchased from two of the most reliable seed houses in the United States. I will refund purchase price to any dissatisfied customer at end of season. Our Cotton Seed. Lint of our long Staple variety of Sea Island Cotton sold this year in Charleston on Dec. 2, at 32c per pound. Seed $1,25 per bu. lots of ten bu. and over $1 per bushel. My specialty: Prompt Shipment, True Varieties and Satisfied Customers. I have been in the plant business for thirty-five years. Win. C. GERATY, $8$'" Yonngs Island, S. C. Fish and Oysters, FRESH Tuesdays, Thursdays and . Saturdays, at BARRON & GEGORY'S, Opposite Blue Ridge Inn or Ice Plant. PHONE NO. 50. Hendersonville, N. C. . ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft . ft ft ft ft . ft ft Post Office. -ft !2E All Diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs. Also catarrh, heart disease, gravel, dropsy, rheumatism, backache, female troubles. TIT! YTCVPi Muncie, Ind., March 15, 1903. 'After having taken other so- called cures without any relief I commenced taking Dr. Fennels Kidnev and Backache Cure. I took 4 bottles and I am glad to pro claim I am a well man. "No more aches or pains, no fear of Bright's Disease or Rheumatism, Loth of which have troubled me for years, and I can give all the praise to Dr. Fenner. Jas. P. Smith." Hendersonville Pressing GRib, W. AT 3TATON; proprietor. DYEING AND REPAIRING. Rates $i.oo Per Month, IN ADVANCE. Also Agents for Asheville STEAM LAUNDRY. Opposite Vernon Few & Co's Drug Stor HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.