Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / April 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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If f ' ' -... . -y- I 1 I I 111 U i i I SmPMAN fe OSBORNE CO HENDERSONVIIjLE.. N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1906. VOL. XV, NO. 25 HOkTON NOT TO PfldStCUTE, Judge Ltlnsfordj of Virginia Will Conduct Case of Ftepreseiita tive Blackburn at Greensboro. Washiugtoo, D. C, March 27. Judge Lunsford L. Lewis, United States District Attorney for the Eastern District . of Virginia, will, in all probability, con duct the government case at the trial of Representative Blackburn, 'fifteen days hence in Greensboro. Tbe selection of the prosecuting attorney will not be announced for several days, but the information comes pretty straight that Judge Lewis has been selected as the most ayailable prosecutor from the names of a half dozen district at torneys who have been considered. Judge Lewis was tbe Republican nomi nee for Governor against Claude bwanson, having resigned the district attorneyship to make the race, and was reappointed after the election. He is a man of ability and is regarded as a strong prosecutor by the Department of Justice. He is hardly as aggressive as Holton, but it is 'said for him that he fights his legal battles to a . finish. . It is possible that an attorney from the Department of Justice will also take a hand in the prosecution, though the present ar rangement is to place the government's case in Judge L.wU' bands. Mr. Holton will be ou hand and will give the govern ment attorneys the benefit of his counsel and advice. The selection of a nou-resideut attorney to prosecute Blaekburn is significant in that it shows that tbe government is be hind the case and not District Attorney floltoo. The Boyd lttar to Judge Pritchard, in which the former Assistant Attorney Gen eral of the Department of J ustice advised that there was ero violation of law in a con gressman practicing before a department f the government, is to be sprung ou the public shortly. It Unsaid that Judge Boyd bad a copy of the letter with him when here several days since. The letter pur ports to be dated Salisbury and not Wash ington. T. J. Pence, in News & Observer. door closed to Blackburn. the Indited Congressman js no Longer Recognized at the White. Houie. The Washington Correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer has thisi There is no longer any doubt of the fact that the administration has denied Repre sentative Blackburn the privilege of dis pensing patronage in his district by rea son of bis indictment by a Federal grand jury. This action on the part of the adminis tration in taking from the congressman from the eighth District his most valuable prerogative was perhaps responsible for his absence from the hcuse today when the in surgents were making a desperate eff ort to concur in the se; ate amendments, so as to' defeat finally point statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. The absence of the North Carolina Con gressman was noticeable for the reason that he voted with the administration when the statehood bill was originally before the house In return for two appoiutmeuts given him by the president, namely, the Greens boro and Goldsboro postmastership. Since then Mr. Roosevelt has turned on Mr. Blackburn, who evidently did not consider that he was under further obligation to sup port administration measures. There were a number of anxious inqui ries for Mi. Blackburn while the vote was being taken, but he did bot show up at the capitol during the day. It is said that Mr. Blackburn will make no further recommendations for the distri bution of patrob&ge, realizing as he does that all administration influences are'agaiust him. - His first recommendation after his indictment was that of Postmaster Ram say for reappointment at Salisbury. It has been iguored entirely, lu the cae of Postmaster Long, of Statesville, he did make a recommeudation, but State Chair man Rollins pulled that official through with his O.K. TAX SALE. l it By virWe of the Tax Liist now in m UaAa in rfnilerft.tin frii the vear 190 T will ffer for sale at the Ctfurt House dtibr i Henderson Ville, N C on Mon day the 7th day of May, 1900, the follow ing1 lands herein mentioned for Tax due and unpaid. ' ) ; - This April 5, 1906. J . C. K. Brooks, Tax Collector. .. . ..'-'V - .. fiLtJE r1dGe -O. Acres Tax & Cost IT SHALL NOT GO BEGGING; Prof. J. J. Britt Would Take Re publican Nomination 'for Congress. THE CONFEDERATE REUNION. Will Be Held In New Orleans Be- v ginning April 25. Assistant District Attorney J. J. Britt aid today that the published statement o the effect that he had declined to be fa candidate for the republican congres 1ob1 nomination in the tenth district this year was an error. Mr.' Britt said that he had not authorized such a state ment. Asked if this meant he would be a candidate, the assistant district attorney said that he had not fully de termined his course but that in all pro bability his name would be presented to the nominating convention. If Mr. Britt desires the nomination fthere is little in the way of his securing tire coveted honor. He is practically the only available candidate thus far who has so much as considered the nom ination. Mr. Britt has many friends In western North Carolina who have inter ested themselves in his benalf and who desire to secure for the Asheville tnan the nomination. There is a wide difference of opinion among the rank and file of the party relative to the chances of the republi cans have of carrying the district this year. There are no few who believe or profess to believe, that the factions will get together before the day of election nd give loyal support to the nominee. Others declare that there is no such thing as the factions getting together; that the breach is too wide to be closed. and that he who accepts the congres sional nomination is doomed to defeat. Gazetee-News. Don't tie a cough or a cold up in your system by taking a remedy that ' binds the bowels. Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It is different from all other cough syrups. It is better. It opens the bowels expels all cold from the system, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whoopiug cough, etc. An ideal remedy for young and old. Children like it. Bold by F. V. Hunter. Highpoint (N. C. ) Union wood workmen are refused employment by manufacturers. i JMothiug will relieve indigestion that is not a thorough digestant.. Kodoi Dyspep sia Cure digests what you eat, ud allows tbe stomach to rest recuperategrow strong agaiu. A few doses of Kodol after meals will soon restore the stomach aud digestive organs to a full performance of their functions naturally. Sold by Fk V. Hunter. ' - 'The lth annual reunion of Confeder ate Veterans will be held In New Or leans, April 25, 26 and 27. Unusual preparations are being made to enter tain, in the tnostfcnjoyable way, those attending, tt is just the right season for that climate, and many of us know what that historic old city can do to give an old soldier a good time. The 'Director General'.' says: "The three days and nights will be crowded with interesting events. n The usual free entertainment tt all Veterans desiring it. . The Veterans rale of One cent a mile each way will be given by the railway, making fare from Asheville $14.90 round trip. Tickets on sale 22 to '26 in clusive Good until -30th, with privilege of extetwhm tta New Orleans to 21st of May by ipayittg an additional 50 cents Parties wishing to go further or make any side trips will be allowed half rates. Stop-over privileges will be allowed anywhere. The routes and. schedule, via Spar burg and Chattanooga hay each been thoroughly considered and that by Chat tanooga, thence by Queen & Crescent, via Birmingham, Tusculcosa and Mer idian thought best suited to meet per sons going from here, and the purpose now is to take the midnight train from here on Monday, April 23, reaching Chattanooga for breakfast Tuesday morning, spending the day there in visiting Chickamauga battlefield. Look out Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Con federate and National cemeteries, and arriving in New Orleans on Wednesday morning for breakfast. The vioit to Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, and Missionary Ridge is worth the entire expenses of the whole trip. Nowhere else can half so much be seen and learned in the time, as to the stirring events of the war; three battlefields to look over and possibly three thousand monuments and markers to be seen, the additional expense incurred less than one dollar. On return from New Orleans, by leaving there in the morning, the order of travwl can be changed and that part of route gone over at night made in day- J. M. KAY, Brig Gen. TJ. C. V. Blvthei Anders 6- Blackwell, SM 96 Cagle, ML 42 Cagle, John W 20 Collins, G P . 20 Dotson, J E 20 , Edney, C J 203 Evans, Mrs E R 30 Fletcher & Manders 1 Glbbs, A J 40 Heatherly, W R 35 Huggins, WB 27 Jackson. E B 38 Jones, WH 8 Jones, Mrs M J ; 19 Jones, L J 1 Jones, G P , 1 King, J B 65 King, JT 14 Martin, W W 12 McAbee, John 27 Nelson; WC 30 Patterson, RM 14 Parris, TL .83 Reeser, Theodore' 20 Staton, ST 5 Stepp, WE . 80 Summers, T A 55 . ' delincJukIitS. Barnhllle, L H 28 Gilreath, J fl 30 Giireatb, G V 27 Baine, A 13 Taylor, T W 8 Fortune, HE ' 12 Hoots, R U 5 tJLEAtt CMfcEtf. Brevard, Miss Mirtle 12 Brevard, Miss Mary, 12 Beddingfield, J S (heirs) 44 Corn, J J 57 Corn, Mrs ME 33 Edney, C J 135 Edney, Mrs Sylenia 23 Freeman, Mrs J U 20 Lyda, Hawk 40 Pinner, Moore 8-5 LydaWP 4T Pittillo, L A 5 Tow,RJ 38 Whitesides, W A 3 DSLINQUKNTS. Freeman, C C 28 Creasmanv .Mary r; 1& rreeman. s k - , zo- Leonard, Lon Leonard, G B Leonard, Alfred Mitchell, Amanda time. J. B. Carroll, Culpepper. Va., writes: 'I have for upwards of thirty years handled your Wads worth paints, have used the same in painting my own pro perty with entire satisfaction, and in comparison with other prepared paints have preference for Wadsworth for covering more surface with less cost and have found it to cover more surface than white lead and to l&st much longer.' When you need paints call onor write) Wilson Mercantile Co., dealers, or King Paint Manufacturing' Company, Brook lyn, N; Y. , . . . , 15 44 ! 9 'crab creek. Aiken, L T Aiken, L L Blythe, Jesse (heirs) Drake, W T . Dal ton, L R Fulliam, A B Ford, J S Hoots, R U Hamilton v L E Hamilton, Mansoh King. Samuel KingJM Mallett-, C E McCall, Thos McCarsoh, A P OrrtRO . ftp! in in StBDtt. Jacob Stepp, James stepp, i i Shipman, V V Sentell, Luther t Shepherd, James 07 20 66 40 38 41 25 tt 15 28 50 9 i 40 30 '30 12 38 H i Anderson, Frank McDowell, J M Merrell Heirs Pickelsimer Heirs Thomas, Geo (heirs) Pinnacle Land Co 1 11 11 90 8 78 1 84 ,2 81 2 39 30 66 2 82 v Do 12 81 5 78 6 65 6 71 :?4 93 2 41 14 91 J 48 10 48 X 49 t 20 0 18 9 18 7 74 2 40 4 31 2 19 7 68 8 34 Anderson. Mrs Hattie 11 Barrell, J 75 Bacone, OM . , 1 lot ls rt & -i 1 . - Cline, R F Hot Dalton, HP 23 Duncan. A If 1 lot Forest, Luther 37 Hidden, rT i interest in mineral and timber land Jones, W J 140 Hart, G W . 1H - Kuykendall, RM 60 Laughter, R J 62 McElfath. Mrs Ella 13 Moody, RH 84 Mabtn, C F, JW Pace, HU : 40 RevisJH 6 Stone, MrsFB ' - 1 lot ; Thompson, rf U 1 lot vernon, li w xie Ward, J B F 30 - UEL1NQCENTS. Gilliam, J 470 Henderson t Mrs M J Pac, LM Pat ton, H G (Heirs) A 3 3 l 1 2 1 65 38 53 62 89 40 40 2 63 2.63 2 15 3 16 6 90 2 63 3 85 8 18 2 48 12 89 1 87 2 85 7 85 5 57 ; B 99 .. . t 158 1 2T 02 08 99 J ? Swan & Cobb Lanning, E F Nichols Tally, Eliza 176 240 90 1 600 30 1 00 7 32 10 74 10 42 2 13 1 29 1 42 2 02 15 00 9 79 7 23 6 13 2 44 1 08 18 25 5 78 12 14 7 72 15 00 4 77 23 59 5 82 17 54 5 74 12 38 4 26 6 42 35 08 9 46 Buck Shoals Co Rurrell J Clayton G N Carlisle T P Drake Mrs ME Garren N B Garren W P KnykehdaU J M Marron Mary Middleton Baxter Reese W B Jones NG Maxwell A L Reese W B , Watson W M Ward J M HOOPERS CREEK Tax and Cost 81 65. , 100 36 40 192 100 28 42 44 24 1 23 34 80 70 COLORED . 2 20 COLORED. Hot 9 13 66 DELINQUENTS. Carson, Paul 40 . hendessonviLlIJ . Tax and Allen Mrs A 1 town lotf Allen G W . Anders Mrs S E Anders Glover L Anders J B Browh H 0 est ' BennlsonTS B lack well A P Bran&an Mrs M P 58 acres 6 8 'J 1 toWd lot Bradlev Miss Dianah 1 acre Bfock H T J Capps MV 84 Capps S J ? Capps T T U Clifford Mrs Mary . 10 ColUns 8 J 156 Collins J M 18 Corn P P 3 " "i 10 82 1 24 8 87 7 5 1 1 2 3 14 1 1 33 30 93 45 78 15 90 08 62 84 i3 55 '$ 77 2 17 6 35 3 90 1 51 1 74 6 27 1 4 77 53 DELINQUENTS. Capps, Jane 30 Huggins, J B 12 Justice. E P 36 Mace, G W (heirs) '11 Thomas, David (heirs) 103 12 50 100 15 73 125 2 3 3 1 15 1 35 01 73 79 16 70 46 6 52 2 18 3 60 9 58 ' ' EDNEYVILLE. Dalton, E J 1ST Dotson, OK 42 Gilbert, Rev EM ( 40 Garren, W R 110 Huntley, Mrs Sallle 80 Hill, H W 75 Hill, Mrs Harris (heirs) 37 Hill, HP v.- 5( Hill, Mrs E L 13 Hudgins, S A 67 Jones, Mrs Mary 65 Jones, .GT 7 Justice, BFSr 128 Jackson, V E 15 Ledbetter, J W 125 Ledbetter, D T (heirsj 48 Laughter, SG 36 Laughter, Mrs R S -50 Laughter, W H 88 Laughter, E V 60 McKillop, DP 61 Morrison, Mrs B M 22 Nix, MA . . S2 Nix, MissSallie 66 Owenby, Joseph ( heirs) 27 Paris, Mrs U E ' 47 Rhodes, G W 10 Williams, Jasper M 57 Williams, J W ' . 54 Wheeling, I R 28 DELINQUENTS !, Garren, J C 225 Nix, CD . . 105 Sumner. 8 J 433 f Whitaker.O P 37 Whitaker, G u 167 eOLORKD. Brown, W M Laws, W My 97 14) 13 10 6 32 2 63 8 07 3 28 9 18 1 79 7 70 1 11 3 59 3 22 1 50 6 89 6 11 3 22 2 98 6 56 2 41 3 22 3 28 59 65 8 61 2 13 1 51 2 08 5 66 8 18 3 07 6 22 13 58 6 68 25 45 li 68 10 22 2 77 6 77 Corn Mm Arminta 50 Cox Thos B Douglass Eva B Drake A F. gdnCAnOF anlap Joseph Flnlay John eat Fisher O P Fisher D S Darren W A Darren Cbrt Oraham C B GdiceJL Hancock J W Harris WN Harris W O est arti Wt&l 52 awkina Mrs Carried Hogan J H 1 Holmes Mrs be b una l tiuason jj- w Hudson J Y Hvder H O (ball Israel T O Jackson J W Jones John Jones JO Jrtntlpo tt M JtiHtiee Mtss Emma Justice W K Justice W Scott Justice AG JllsUce H nl Eilpatrick R if Laughter BB Everett u t Liverett Mrs J Lockaby W R Lyda J F Lytle J E Michael W B Michael J M Mintz OA MoCarson W E McCarson heirs Nelson ER . Newman A J OrrWB Orr C 8 OrrRK Painter J H. Patterson E and L Rhodes JO Rodgers E V O Roper Mrs F A Rymer J C Sexton BE SbipruanKE Smith B R Smith Rev R P Staton J A Staton JP Stedman R S Stepp A Z v Swyash Brock Taylor W L Taylor W R Thomas mrs tn Thompson J W Watson w w Williams Mrs H C Woolv Mrs L J Klmore F P jones Edgbert town lots1 acres 22 4 2 8 1H 86 36 1 town lot acres 14 acres 65 3 town lots acres R 1 65 1 2 518 2 1 62 6 103 20 29 5 28 10 204 1 1 2 99 Cost 16 87 1189 2 16 7 29 0 65 143 819 7 38 10 04 144 6 41 7 69 881 142 253 27 14 5 76 908 3 64 8 66 5 11 1834 610 7 07 8 85 17 06 6 50 7 69 6 30 8 77 9 82 10 24 18 47 44 80 8 49 3 93 143 26 06 4 97 5 75 7 39 36 23 911 81 2 92 6 83 3 26 2 96 6 60 6 76 8 67 7 89 3 02 9 72 143 11 73 1710 1198 4 64 6 58 3 64 3 67 5 62 2 26 516 2519 2 66 7 79 12 5 81 1 53 6 11 217 65 41 4 36 2 24 9 03 7 34 2 24 2 53 8 29 7 27 21 77 4 36 2 53 1 23 4 04 3 63 8 63 town lots 4 86 acres 109 23 town lot 5 11 15 40 Allen .Albert Bennett J M Colleton Catherine 3 Colleton Mary est 3 Carpeniug James 1 Fields James 50 Hazell John 2 Hawkins Bettie ' 3 Lanning Harry heirs30 Mitchell Jake SO Mills Robert .10 Penher James 1 Reed Keilv est 3 Underwood Benj 3 -Underwood Van 20 COLORED Brvson Mrs Emma 50 Evans Solomon 6 Evaus Louisa 2 Foster Caleb 12 Ledbetter GB .30 Summy Henry 14 Snmmy Henrietta heirs oo Whitesides Zack VI , Wilson Monroe 6 ' MILLS RIVER Bishop WB 49 OaseBD Z& Carson & Pbelfer 20 Cairnes H J 42 Cairnes M G 2 Farmer MS 100 Gilreath Mrs M S 40 Horn heirs 38 Hollingsworth Rex 20 Hunter ZT 2d4 Jones Miss Nettie 45 McLean Mrs R T ,80 Moore Mrs FM 107 Moore J C 22 Owenbv GO 49 Prater "GW 6 Stevens MT 14 Warlick E P 50 Whitaker Mrs W R 70 Whitaker CL 95 Whitaker S ) 224 . (bal) Walverine Mining co 10 DELINQENMS AlkinT A 64 Hill J L 100 Aikin T A - 54 Lanning i M 6 Pierce Mrs 1 t Rollen France 115 Thompson HE 60 87 51 3 96 8 07 2 52 189 6 62 803 7 37 3 66 2 00 2 18 2 18 182 218 14 89 5 19 108 1 89 145 101 1 46 1 76 509 146 3 69 7 74 3 37 5 81 1 15 2 51 323 3 91 153 98 2 74 725 830 4 99 284 503 4 81 288 8 59 13 36 620 3 56 819 4 44 1 29 1199 3 28 7 79 7 39 784 785 5 04 2 85 10 88 5 16 15 75 28 99 785 17 86 57 90 2 99 172 57 33 35 62 413 PROGRESSIVE town lot 2 acres 12 town lots 60 acres 2 8 27 1 town lot 9 acf ei 17 1 fl a 1 133 ' 105 COLORED. 1 town lot 7 acres 4 town lots 2 4 acres 2 16 67 134 2 8 . 20 , 2 6 town lot acres Couch, Ezeft 2 Curtain, Alex 2 Dorety, Henry I Dogan, David - 1 Drummond. Eliza . 1 lot Edwards, Chester 1 Featherston, John i - . Featherston, Riley (est) 6 Fields. ThOS 4 Fields, Isaac . 9 Fortuney Giles 1 Green, George A 3 Green, Walker 2 Hemphill, B F z Jones Joe 2 Logan, GUS Mills, Frank ' 9 ' Urn- Murray, Green m Nebit,X. M 20 Neal, Rev J w Hot McMinn, Simon iZ Dal Maxwell, Alex 36 bal . King, Henry " 1 lot bal Brooks. Chas 77 bal Rhipman, Dare (est) 17 Shipman, W M Dai Shipman, Joe 51 Shipman, Wash - 100 Simmons, Matto . Summey, Flora 2 Walker, D A 5 Westmoreland, Hariett 1 Williams, Wm i Williams, Willie . 1 Williams, Walter z lot Young, H P 12 bal DELINQUENTS. ' 11 4 7 3 2 4 town lot acres 2 (2 shares) Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Ramsey Griffin, Jerry Hamilton, George Howell, Rev F B Mills, Erwin (est) Rhodes, Joe Sullivan, Catherine Walker, Isaac Williams, Hattie 15 12 1 lot 2 Hot 2 lots 15. Hot 25 19 52 8 34 64 56 35 06 91 23 76 62 6 34 2 43 64 36 6 91 65 20 71 03 45 68 05 71 94 70 48 10 34 57 17 13 42 72 04 6 58 6 83 2 56 10 67 42 42 6 58 & 58 10 75 2 17 1 88 2 17 1 DELINQUENT Rev, D. M. Litaker and Dr. C. Few win attend thfl missionary conference of the Asheville district on Friday and Saturday of this week. . 4 10 42 200 5 90 27 35 6 1 1 town lots 10 97 acres 3 05 24 32 2128 2 92 8 05 3 05 3 64 town lots 13 93 217 acre Alexander W S Capps A L CaDDS J tS Capps A est Uapps Airs ax j Cox Thos Dalton Lewis R Erwin Rev Ira L Farrow Mrs R S Galloway R L Griffith Mrs R O Heatherly.Mrs D 8 1L - . Holliogswortn ousan xi Hvder CO 2 town lots Jones J L ' ? Jones SO . fl JnstnsFO 19 TTmn 8 E 1 Kuykendall Mrs M 15 Marc nan a juts McCarson A P McCarson J L Newman W C Pace John est Painter W G Thomas W F Washington people are indignant on mint, nf armointment of tsarnes as wv r t . . postmaster, and roundly denounce tne president. sonatnr Aldriob la said to have tum- hled to the president on the railway ratA lAorisiation now penuiD2 ueiuro congress. HEI1DERS0I1VILLE Editor Manufacturers' Record: We have thrown from a town of about 1200 to about 3000 in the last four years. Most of our buildings are new and of neat and pretty design. Henderson county is rich in natural re sources. .It -is a noe farming country- raising almost all the necessities of life. It is a good stock-raising country, ha fine water-powers, and the finest climate on earth. - Our summers are cool and pleas ant, our winters mild and dry. The rural population are industrious and progressive. This makes tbe business of tbe town steadi ly increase. We now have in prospect the establishment of a cotton factory, furniture factory and a broom factory; a wagon factory and an organ factory is be- . ing talked of by some of our more pro gressive citizens. We have the raw ma terial right at our doors for all of these in dustries except the cotton factory, and we are only 15 miles from the cotton fields. We have the labor here; in fact, we have' been furnishing most of the labor for the the cotton mills of the Piedmont section ever since they have been in operation, and we have now decided that it will be better for us and them also to furnish them the work at home, - Besides these indus tries, some of which will be put in opera tion this spring, we are going to begin the work ou the electric railroad from here to Gaffney, B. C. within the next 60 days. But one of tbe best resources of this country, aad especially of this town, is the steadily increasing tourist business. Before, the days of railroads in this country some of the wealthier people of Charleston, S.C. found out that we had the finest summer climate on earth. The next year they brought a, few of their friends, who were more than delighted and convinced of the truth of the statement, and they, in turn, brought a!few of theirs, and so on and on in ever-increasing ratio we have built up our summer business, not1 knowing what we had until a few years ago. We then built a summer hotel, and it.paid'-eo well that we soon had the second and then the third, and now we have the best hotel accommodations of any place of its size in' the South. V Our crowd has increased each year until last vear we had more than- 10,000 people in the town of Henderson ville from May 1 to October 1, by actual count, and not by rAAA " 1L euess. Tbere was prooaoiy ouuu in me country around who were not counted in this. A very conservative estimate of the amount of mouey left in this county by this travel for the necessary expenses has put it above $500,000. Besides this, many have, bought homes in the town and coun try and others have bought property and built on it, and yet others have bought and will build . We have people living here from every etot. in th Union. We not only have a ' . fine country, rich in natural resources and m j natural beauty, but we have good social advantages, good schools, good churches and a good citizenship. We. nave good railroad facilities, and will soon have bet ter. We are easy of access to the outside world. Mr. J. H. Jordan, one of our contrac tors, told me this morning that he had on hand now for construction - two new resi dences to cost $5000 each, one to cost $8500, one to cost $8000, and an improve ment tr cost 2000. Besides these, He nas several small jobs. He is only one of sev eral who are just as busy as he. Anyone who has not seeu the progress made in tne last three years would be astounded. It is one of the growing towns of the growing South. There has been over uo.ouo worth of real estate changed hands here in the last 12 months, and there is every indi cation of unprecedented activity in every line of activity here this year. We have some of the best water-powers in the South near here, which, when they are developed, will furnish power to run all the industries necessary to make this one of the best industrial towns in the South. We also have valuable mines and timber lands to furnish the raw material. AH we nnw i for a. few more of .those who are hunting investments or hemes to come tons. W. A. GaKLALD. acres 4 town lots 2 acres 56 50 4 10 1 town lots . acre Thomas F W guard 1 2 92 436 174 11 20 17 89 9 52 19 40 59 50 4 36 13 93 14 09 12 52 14 77 3 64 219 2 89 The Jamestown Exposition The most beautiful and attractive feature of the Marine ier' will be its illumination. " It is intended to simply . . " , . !.. mi cover it -witn electric ngnis. muus- anH a rf i nf.n.dscent elobes and arc lights will be used to make the pier one hrilliant illuminations in va www the history of ' expositions. The half mile of brilliant festoons will terminate in a mass of colors at each corner of the piers, where the ornate towers stand. - If you ever bought a box of Witch Hazel 8alve that failed to give .satisfaction tne chances are it did not have the name "E. O. DeWitt & Co.w printed on the wrapper and pressed in the box. The original De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve never fails to ri tif anion for burns. ' sores, boils, tetter, cracked hands, etc. For blind, bleed ing, itching ad protruamg rues w anorus MtfAte ' relief. It StOPS the IUIVOV ! pain. Sold by F. V. Hunter. Living indoors so much during the win ter months creates a sort 01 a stuur. wni .; i of-ozone condition in the blood and system generally. Clean up ana get reaay ior, spring. Take a lew nany Aisers. iucso. famous little pills cleanse the liver, stom-1 ach and bowels and give the blood a chancel to purify itself. Tbey relieve neaoacn, sallow complexion, etc. Sold by F. -Y Uunten ' -
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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April 5, 1906, edition 1
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