Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Sept. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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: V The Histler, 75c.s Hustlei-a ONE DOLLAR PER YEA"R HENDERSONVILLE. N . C-.,' THURSDAY. S E PTE MB B R 19, 1907 VOL. XVI, NO 87 w .... - mr-mm m m. a Bi . m a w bl - a ' v - aasi v m m m . - THE SOUTH'S GREATEST FARM PAPER SMt 5 OHiilf OUR PEACH CROP Egr-rtjs lUEJ-- 'I The Southern Ruralist and the Men Who Make It - This should be of greatest interest to every farmer and gardener of' the South. The Ruralist is the only' fully reliable, up-to-date, practical Southern farm paper published. It's a dollar-a-year paper, 24 to 40 pages, twice a month. It goes" into 75,000 Southern farm homes twice each month, and is a power for good wherever it goes. If you don't read it you are missing a good thing. .'' ' '. - ' V MR- F. J. MERRIAM, the publisher and managing editor, is a Georgia farmer. , a successful one,' who puts money in the bank every year, profits from his 200-acre farm, now known as the' "Ruralist Farm." Hundreds of experiments are tried out every year on that farm. You see them' in the Ruralist DR. H. E. STOCKBRIDGE needs no introduction to tens of thousands of farmers in the .Southeastern States. He. is. agri cultural editor of the Ruralist; is owner" of m lurce plantation near Americus. Ga.. but is more widely known through his work with the Florida Experiment Station, - the organization ' of the " Jso:th Pakota Experiment Station . aud ' in the SPECIAL PRIZE ARTICLES Every. month a number of the Ruralist is Issued covering a special subject. Cash nrizea amounting to "$20 are paid on each subject. These anicles are written by farmers themselves. The subject to be covered In these specials for 1907 are as follows: January. "Labor-Saving Tools and Devices"; February. -Garden and Truck Growing": March. "Increasing Yields of Cotton and Corn": April, "The Dairy"; May, "Forage Crops"; June. Live Stock ': July. "Home Building"; August. "Special Crops That Pay"; September. "Small Grains": October. "Fruit"; November. "Farm Labor and Immigra tion": December. "Poultry." Mr. Merrlam says: "I am going to make every Issue of the Ruralist In 1907 worth a dollar to the reader, and the paper will be still further improved in 1908." . ' 1 - . . :- -- .-.'.. The Greatest Southern Novel ever written, "The Bishop -of Cottbntbwn" is now running in the ituraiist. iou ougnt.to reaa it. - , From this you can eej;hat The Southern Ruralist is a first-class paper in every "way for the coun try home and from. which you can. not fail to derive much pleasure and information. BOTH P APEPlg Address disorders tp w i rv v; a - f ( teJ i V 4 "A A yrJf bltl 1997 ffC j 1 ll j scmoss sues. 4 etf3 !;1J "i (S f'M Clalkes Hikers f ft J TV BMlmmni New tr ssmsf. i -, . .. &s . : We most cordially invite .you to cl11 at ous store during the coming week to look oyer and Jget, acquainted with the best and latest fashions, in Men's Wear. We are-specially urgent about this invitation now because Fall, as you probably known, is the great time of the year when fashions' change, and the ad vance styles for the coming season ar sho'wn in great est variety and attrativeness. Our new. 'stock7 is just in and we want you to see it Never before in a'll our experience have we been able to assemble such a splendid line of stylish garments. Come in while the stock is at its best. ' . . . Among the'AvellTknown brands we carry is that of the famous house of Schloss Bros. &. Co., the style leaders of . Baltimore and New York. This firm :Jias won a well-deserved reoutation for making the" verv J best in Gentlemen's wear and the swellest shops in all large cities. We; have all C their newest and best models as well as many other ) reliable lines. Come in to A come to look as to buy. Wilson Mercantile Co. Hendersonville, N, C, , p A ; - 12 ire - ads i or H ... -. - r - n TT Tf . i J certs et The Mustier Print Shop. Jtieirii " T , - V'" - . . . ." One Year 24 Mutrfhers WITH THIS PAPIER WE have just perfected arrangements with The Southern Rural ist by which we are able to offer it to our patrons together with our paper for only $1.00 a year. . This gives you two one dollar papers for the price-of one.' V : We have selected .The Southern Ruralist because we were satis fied, after Careful examination that it was the best paper of its class, and that it would do you more good and be more appreciated by you than any other farm paper. " Japanese . Agricultural Department. He has addressed tens of thousands of farmers' insti tutes, and . among farmers who know him there Is no. one bo popular. He - is a man of both national and International reputation. Dr. Stockbridge writes just as he talks, short and straight to the point, presenting the great scien tific truths that are the basis of profitable farm ing in language so simple and plain that' all understand fully what he means. s. PROF. C. L. WTLLOUGHBY and P. N. FLINT of the Georgia Experiment Station conduct a splendid Dairy and live Stock Department In each 'issue full of valuable Information to every one Interested in live stock and dairying. ' The French ONF YTA FOIR ':ONILY CtS The French Broad Fall Fash iori for Men Advance Showing of Fall & Winter Styles, .- including , SCHLOSSBROS. famous Correc Clohes for Gentle J..ln men. i 1 its' goods are sold by see them; you are as wel- i TT X Xr lLiren iFiety?rih e of . " - ' . . TP irk MRS. F. J. MERRIAM will continue to edit the Home and Children's Department and write more of her interesting stories that have pleased so many thousands of readers during the last few years.' F. J. MARSHALL, a noted poultry man and Judge, has full charge of the best Poultry Department ever printed in an agricultural paper. It's , Interesting to every one who keeps and raises poultry. - DR. C. A. CARY. . Veterinarian of the Alabama Experiment Station, answers all questions of Ruralist readers, telling them how. to handle sick and diseased live stock and gives the remedies. Broa.d Hustled Hustler. Dr. R. G BUCKNER, rooms 7 and 8 Medical Buiidincr, Phone 1270, Ashe- ille, N. C. . Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. For Salb Brick, in any quantity. First. class in every way Immediate delivery. Henderson ville Brick and Tile Co., offce in Bustler building. . STATE GEOLOGIST'S EXHIBIT. North Carolina Mineral Display In tht Mines Building at Jamestown. One of the most attractive exhibits the Mines and. Metallurgy building at the Jamestown, exposition is that of North Carolina. The display , is of in terest to the scientist In that it con tains - many rare minerals " and gems and some of rare crystallliatlon..- The collection and installation of this ex hibit have been under the direct charge of Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geolo gist of North Carolina. . TJbe exhibit consists . in the ' main of building stones, such as granite, marble and sandstone; mica, monazite and talc, for which North Carolina Is especially noted; barytes, copper ores, kaolin, tin, chromlte, specimens of abrasives, such as millstones or buhrstones, corundum and garnet, and quite an elaborate dis play of gems and precious stones, cut and uncut ; , u Mica has also a prominent place among the North Carolina minerals, and the North Carolina mica is regard ed as standard. . . , ; ' North Carolina is well supplied with mineral, waters of various medicinal qualities, and these are well represent ed In bottled form by the many owners. Other economic minerals, as .copper, gold, silver, barytes, graphite, , coal, iron, chjomite, etc., are displayed prominently, and many minerals of In terest to the scientist, aa - 'feldspar, flexible sandstone or itacolumite, the ores for uranium, etc., are included In this exhibit x The portion of the exhibit that has appealed most strongly to all who en ter the Mines building is the splendid array of ,gems an,d precljus stones. These collections have been ''furnished by Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt state geolo gist ; American , Gem and Pearl com pany of New York, and the state "mu seum. The two gems. found exclusive ly in NorUi Carolina, rhodolite and hiddenlte, are eagerly sought, aad the splendid array of rubles, garnets, ame thysts, "v emeralds, emerald matrix, beryls, includjng the golden blue and aquamarine, corundum gems, rutllated rose ana opaiesceui quuria, ungucms; tTxr?r rose and opalescent quartz, oligoclase, About twenty diamonds have been found in the state, one of which Is shown In this .collection.". - - - -' . puitlanQ Institute - Fruit land Institute is now open, jritb every prospect for a most' successfu year. " ' - " There are already 15 more students enrolled than last, year, and severs more are coming. They are 'getting down to hard work, now, ui der the able guidance of the following experienced teachers; Hiss Elizabeth Wharton, Miss Miriam L Schell, Miss Gussle Dot son.Miss Carrie B. Morgan, MUs Cljda Hart and Mr. VV- S. Shitle. The new dormitory for the boys is practically completed, and will be in use for this term. It will have coal $3500 when finished, will contain 30 rooms, and will be heated by steam, at a cost of $600. - : The cost of - installing the -heating pparatus would have been over $1200, but the firm is doing the w'ork at actua cost It is for this purpose that the Institution is endeavoring to raise the sum of $600, towards which the follow ine subscriptions have already been received: . Rev. G, S. Jones. $100.00 Rev. George Wharton....... Prof. W. 8. Shitle....... Mrs. S. C. Freeman. ...... 25.00 10 00 10.00 Miss Miriam S. Schell .... 1000 6.00 5.00 500 5.00 8; J.. Posey.... W.-G. Majfield....; John Jacksen... French Broad Hustler...... IJLp M. Maxwell . . ... . . .3 CO ArJ. MoMinn. ... Ql !(. Norman. 71.00 4 Miss G ussle Hutcheson ..... .. , IjOO Dr. W.. G. Hutcheson... ".;.. .i:o 1.00 1.00 Will Hutcheson... Jerry Beddingfield John Lannlng,. 1.00 .... ...... A. R. WrightT. Mrs. T. Pittillo. 1.00 .60 AJrs. Sam Stepp. ........ . rr. . . . . .(. .The trustees held a meeting .50 last Wednesday and-instructed Financial Agent Posey to. use evry endeavor to raise the sum necessary to pay for the beating apparatus. It is confidently, believed there are hundreds of friends of education in this count v who will contribute a dollar m - each for this purpose.' AH subscriptions should be sent di rect to Prof. Posey, and a list will later be published in the Hustler of the con tributors. "Any gift will be thankfully received. ' , .The Institute is now out of debt and it is desired to keep it out. The trus tees wish to pay cash for everything in the foture, and they , believe they can do so. . Fruitland Institute is doing a grand work and should receive the support of the community. - Every, friend : of education In tht county should 'send in some contribution, however small, to Prof. Posey. It should! reach him not later than Bept. 25th,when a full list of the contributors to this imost worthy cause' will be pub lished.; ' North Carolina Negro Exhibit.' 'North . Carolina has contributed to the Jamestown exposition a most Inter esting negro exhibit, housed in the Negro building at" the Tercentennial. Under the. charge of the Rev. C. H. Williamson, commissioner general of the North Carolina negro exhibit, this display represents te work of-every educational, industrial and religious In stitution in the state: - Most ' wonderful of all Is "the work done by the school for the colored deaf, dumb and blind, located at Ral eigh. The needle and fancy work and the woodcarvlng and other handi work of the1 unfortunate students of. this institution have attracted the at tention of the entire country. The colleges and schools represented in the negro exhibit of North Carolina are as follows: School For the Colored Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Raleigh; Ashe ville graded school, Asheville; High Point Normal school, High Point; State Normal school, Elizabeth City; Roanoke Institute, Elizabeth City; W bitted graded school, Durham; St Augustine's' school,' Raleigh; -A. and M. college, Greensboro; Joseph K. Bride x school, Enfield; Henderson Normal Institute and Shaw university, Baleigh.- Among, the nost interesting exhibits I In the general display of NortbrCaro- i una negro development is a collection of- negro publications. The exhibit of African curios Js also, most interesting and'unlque. v " 7 , FALL SUITS ARE IN - Yours is here. Come in and see it. Try it oji and note the QUALITY -and STYLE. You'll be pleased. - All the LATEST PAT TERNS ; checks, stripes. "gray .and brown, mixed . weaves. . Made by CLOTH ING EXPERTS. . . ' More style and service for your money than any other store can give you. Kantbebeat clothes are "SUPERIOR TO TAILOR-MADE." If you want proof of this claim, come in and see for yourself. All this store asks is a chance to SHOW .YOU. Come and put Kantbebeat clothes, to the test. Overcoats Ready lazein 44 Hi J to to to ( w (? ( Prices On all our Spring and Summer Suits These prices will interest you - " . . . J. O. WillieoiLS - Phone 59 m . ; . . i tW0 - t ' ' '' " WI Buy WM1; a' New iDaJier wasomi uaco ODD er s to to to to to to to to to () (i (? . . . New e-Fairrmi Close i pp 1 r -1 t il i! it : ! 'H 'i i ii
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1907, edition 1
2
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