YARD
RUE CHINA Alio JAP SILK 40 and
: 50 CENTS ii
This is an unusually fine quality of silks; and new
arrivals, 1 8 and 50 inches wide. Our yard wide
taffeta silk at $1.00 is a leader, of which we are
justly i proud.; Fine showing of new panamas,
mohairs, serges etc,,7 from 50 cents to $ 1.50 a yard.
Jm 0 Williams
Hendersonville, ? - ; j; - North Carolina.
They
Have
rived
A large as
sortment of
the Justly
Celebrated
Carhartt
Brand of mens
working cloth
ing and gloves
Made in an honorable way for honorable men. We have secured the sole
ajrency for this section and Invite your inspection.
Statoh, Jones, Hill & Company
Clothors to the People
Upholsterer and Renovator
FURNITURE
- MATTRESSES
' CARPETS AND RUGS
Feather MattresSes Made
: . E3. 3 H A L
12 Pine Street
Posfal will have our prompt attention
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A Pleasant Purgative
Hunter's Pink Pills
Every family, big or little needs a gentle
purgative or a goodCathartio at times.'. In
Hunter's Pink Pills we have devised a . most
excellent formula that is adopted to almost
everyone. .Man, woman or child for they
are mild and gentle in their action, not too
strong as to gripe but sufficint cleanse
stomach, liver and bowels.
If you suffer from constipation, liver trou
blee, nervousness; .indigestion or dyspepia
give this excellent pill a trial and you - will
be convinced of its superiority. Only 25c
the box. . .
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Hun
fer's Pharmacy
Near the Postof flc
Henderionvillt, N; C.
-AHEN it is
9 V" 00 ti on of
clothing for (men and
boya. I can offer you
inducements wh i c h
are unotpproachetble.
My line of Wyjer Ac
kerlcLnd (EL Coc Su-
J perb" Clothing is the
kind thoLt gives satis
faction every -; day you
weoLr it. The v valvies
are simply the best in
Henderson C o u n t y.
Come in and look thenVovcr; i -
Men's suits from, S 10 to SI6 5
Boys suits from S350 to S5'
iX.o
.Bo
GA
RureJ v
Ma.il P citrons
Winter is now almost here. The
rural mail carriers haVe rather af
hard time. The patrons of rural
mail routes can help carriers a
great deal and not inconvenience
themselves ' much if they only
Would. I know the carriers will
greatly appreciate any help the
peopler will- give . them and I be
lieve they: will repay any kindness
offered them for exerting them-
selves to give a better serice.
; As to. placing money in the
boxes to pay postage. Instead of
.... ... ; v.- '
putting the pennies in 'the boxes
to pay postage, buy the stamps
and stamp your letters, or
put the money in an old .envel
op, so the carrier will not have to
pull on his gloves to get those lit
tle pennies out of the box. If you
don't think they are hard tcrgej,
just get out and cut wood till your
hands get so numb you can't feel
them, then drop half a dozen pen
nies in the box and try getting
them out, ' .
This is only a small thing to
ask yet it means a lot to the car
rer who has to fish pennies out of
more .han a hundred boxes every
day. The carrier has always a
stock on hand of all kinds of
stamps and supplies, and will
only be too glad to accommodate
you to any amount you may want.
The rural service is growing and
we must do all we can to grow
With it, and to help your carrier
means to help yourselves, as a
good carrier appreciates a kind
ness and will do all he can to help
the one who helps him,
Put up your boxes in convenient
places for the carrier to get to
them without dismounting from
his rig. Keep the roads worked
out so the carrier Jean g6 along
without endangering his own life
or his animal's. '
Take all the county papers and
any other good newsy papers and
keep posted oh what is going on
in the world.-
Write to your friends, uncles,
cousins, sweethearts and all and
get lots of letters, be better pat
rons and make your carrier a bet
ter carrier.
We hope all rural patrons will
take due note of this and act ac
cordingly. With best wishes for all we are
your best friends.
The Bubal Carriers.
Hendersonville, N. C.
Per W. A. Williams,
Carrier No. 3.'
Organization Needed.
The need of some live and efficient or
ganization of business men in this town
was never so apparent as during the
essionsof th Presbyterian Synod just
ended.
Here were men of the highest stand
ing from all over North Carolina.' There
were ministers and elders . and among
them bankers and lawyers of more than
a local reputation.
They were all pleased, of course, with
Hendersonville and their treatment
here. But there should have been plenty
of attractive advertising matter . ready
for distribution amongst them. A car
riage drive would have been a fine ad
vertisement for the town, and an offl
cial welcome from some such an organ
ization would have been in good taste.
' -j. . . . '
They would, have taken home with
them some attractive booklet and, the
results would have been surprising
As it is, one of them, Mr. Clement, has
Contracted tobuy4,Valmbnt,,,for $5,000,
and one or two others have property
under consideration. - . : T
r.Theseare just the people Henderson
ville wants to interest in Hendersonville
yet over 200 of them were here and , no
j . '' . ' ,. - ,-., .
organized effort made to show them why
Hendersonville is the ONLY place in
the South to buy property in, to hold
conventions in, to spend the summers in,
and to send their friends to. -
- It was a great chance and it's a pity
It was missed. '
Death of Miss Annie Belle Drake.
We deeply sympathize with the be
reaved family in announcing xhe death
of this young lady, who after months of
patient suffering, passed away; peace
fully on Friday evening Oct. 23, 1907, at
the home of her ' devote! , Aunt, Mlss
Mai in da Gullick, on South; Main St., In
this city. Her father,-Mr. A. F. Drake,
four brethers. Otis, Edward, Ernest, and
Oscar. One sister, A3dle , Chafie . of
Phila., being left to mourn their loss.
In her twelfth year, Miss Belle accept
ed the Gospel invitation, joining the
Methodist Church and became a cheer
ful hearted worker io the Sunday School,
Her training in High School studies was
attended with honors worthily bestowed
in recognition of true merit. Having
been left moth erless in her childhood
the sweet faced little girl was placed in
the care-taking home of her Aunt Malin
da whose untiring kindness proved an
unfailing inheritance, increasing in
value as the Springtime of youth bloom
ed into young womanhood. Cheerful
ness of spirit seemed - always a ready
greeting to her many friends with whom
she took special pleasure in the com
forting story of "Jesus and His love;'
Just a few momeuts before ' her Jast
breath, - when earths farewell seemed
touching Heaven's greetings, in voice
strangely clear and sweet she sang, "Je
sus, lover of my Soul,- Let me to thy
bosom fly." Then the chamber "was
silent. The moment had come, when
loving ones, in tears, - whispered, ; She'g
gone!
Saturday afternoon, funeral services
were held at the heme of the deceased,
being conducted by ReVs. K. B. Grinnan
and G. S. Jones, closing in the cemetery
at Mud Creek Babtist Church, where
at the side of her mother's, there is a
new made grave, mantled in flowers.
Mr. Thomas Shepherd, was in charge
of the burial orders, was assisted in the
interment by pall-bearers: ' Messrs,
Hersley Stepp, Hal Davis, Ormie Ed
wards, Winthrop Davis, Charlie Ficke
andAmos Bennett.
, - i
Deaths at Horse Shoe. "
Horse Shoe lost two of her old resi
dents, last week, by the death of Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Sitton, aged. 88 and
81 years respectively
Mr. Sitton died on Friday night and
wife a few hours later on Saturday
morning." The funeral occured Sunday
afternoon, Revs. Battle and Woodfia
officiating. Burial was in Shaw's Creek
Cemetery.
A great crowd of sorrowing friends
and neighbors were present to pay their
last tribute of respect to their old neigh
bora and friends. So large was their
number that only a part were able to be
accommodated in the house.
. Mr. and Mrs. Sitton's death- creates a
yoid which will long remain unfilled.
They were fine examples of all that the
word Chratian means and hardly a per
son in Horse Shoe but feels they have
suffered a distinct personal loss "
Card of Thanks. .
The undersigned wishes to return
their heartfelt and sincere thanks to
their friends and neighbors for' the
many acts of kindness extended to them
during the recent illness and death of
Miss Annie Belle Drake,
Miss Maijnda Gullick
" and Friends
Resolution Passed by the County
Teachers in Sessitn October
-26, 1907 '
Resolved: That this meeting of Hen
derson County teachers hereby give ex
pression to our great appreciation of the
aid given the cause of Education by the
premium system, to increase the; aver
age attendance at the county schools,
inaugurated by the County Superinten
dent.Board of Education and yery large
ly augmented by the efforts of Major
S. V. Pickeus in contribution and gel
ting contributions from private citizens.
Rev. G. S. Jones giving a library, val
ued at $10.09, to one school.
Carnegie Library.
Why not have a Carnegie Library
for Hendersonville? ',' '
This deep and original thought is. re
pectfully submitted for what it's worth,
S DUG
2.00 Per Foot
, We will-dig: your f
you. A six-inch tubular well;
throuh rock or dirt. We have
the latest and most modern
machinery and can guarantee
absolute , satisfaction. U Refer
ences furnished if, required.
We are now here on the
ground, and can do your work
much cheaper than if we. had
to pay freight ou our machin
ery from some other point.
LEE BR.OS.;
1 18 College St, Spartanburg,
.South Carolina. -
tLLLLULULUJy
1 Jt
. f -mm ? - V f 1 -
ii i i i i f i i . k
mil I ii i in M,' iii
T crkrrm ncie t1ir 1ef InmrvAv TU 3
.u svuaw Mwva fcuwr vsut..l. - 1UCY UCYC1 UCCU ICnaiTM Hi
firo-probf storm-proof. . v They reduce the cost of insurance, and til
easy to lay. They preserve the building, too, by keepine out
so if you want a thoroughly cosy home in winter, and a cool hoijsrf
summer you can't do better than see that Cortright Shingles areu t&S
vie covering.
THe foundation of , robust
health is what is allowed tq. enter
the mouth. The more simple
"the diet, the more perfect the
health. ; "
bly rmoi
17I1EAT FLAIIS CSLEOV
is plain, pure and wholesome,
easily digested, prevents con
stipation. , M
For salo by all Grocers
:. Get your Ammunition ready now to
fight the winter's cold or to keep the
cooking range or stove agoing - any sea
son of the year. You see, . it costs less
and we can guarantee service now than
when "Mr. Everybody and hi wife"
want fuel, Call us up on the phone and
get further facta free, we charge you for
the coal but give you your money's
worth. ,. . v '
LAUNDRY, ICE & FUELCOM
- Chas. R. Whitaker, Mgr.
Phone 141
EUROPEAN HOTEL
Depot Street,
Halt Block Southeast from
Railroad Station.
R.OGER. BRo,
For Staple and Fancvr,
ies. Alway'sFreshandJ
date. v-
When in need of fine
dies call and look at our
before buying.
ROGER BRo,
Opposite the
3
Baked Beans
A Food of fine.
And
KlCV JVutrimJ
Uiiv,
About the "only kind that realltl
serye the name of being baked, for
are actually baked rich, browni
mealy as different from ordinary k1
as day is from night. It's the bp
that gives Heinz Beans their dell!
flavor and keeps their nutriment 2
Compare them with other se-calledt
ed beans that have had the fiayor sj
loou vaiuc uouea out oi tnem, -and r
We carry three kinds to suit ill
' tastes with Pork with Pork
and Tomato 8ance-and the 7eg.
, etarian kind, just Beans ud
Tomato Sauce.
. Ynu rpallv don't. Innv ViV u
rf " uaaw nwii
you've never tried HEINZj they're k
terthan the home-made kind, and if
much easier to prepare that home win
nrVi r Irtinnr tKiom navs. tTilnl. rS k.l'
beans at home anymore.
Paco-Ficker Cwcvi
Asheville,
N. C.
J. H. POSEY, Prop.
Fine Lap Robes
Horse Blankets and Win
ter Goods.
Lap Robes from $i.3o to
$10:00.
Tlie finest assortment ever
brought to this city.
J. H. HINES
Opp. Court House
loin
and $5.00 a month will buy a
Studebaker or a Florence farm
wagon. :
Private
Tutorting
Night or
Afternoon
20c. Hejf Houn
R.. M. IVESS
Monday,
Tuesday &
Wednesday
Are good days to lookthfOC
our Jewelry stock
The other good days ARE'
Thursday
ITriday &
Saturday
Jewelers & Graduate Op,
II. Rodvjood & Co. Ashovillo. N. C.
An excellent stock of merchandise for Autumn of 1907
Fine Dress Goods in silks, wool, linen, and cotton, staple
Dry Goods, Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Waists, Underwear,
Hosiery, Gloves, Fancy Goods, Small wares; Men's and
Boys' Suits, ' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks, Bagi
Umbrellas, Rugs,' Mattings, Shoes of all kinds.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS-
a - t..i .u.Mii.H 4A mull rn-Atra? OllT bSt
only prices marked jn plain figures on all goods, and one P
to all. .