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HENDERSONVILLE. NC. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
62
-. IT '
1901 -C V i - V0L;XSH, NO 45 .
: -7 ' : 7. f ' . - - . . . .
Mi
Dr. F. B. Glen reported an interesting
case of opium - poisoning by the use of
camphor as a stimulant. . .
Dr, Buckner read a paper entitled
Early treatment is" often an ounce of
Hendorsoii.Polk Mcdi- p'TenUn V"1 ot c;.''
cal Societies hold in- Asheville. ; , "
teresting Meeting ct Amotb08e Pre8enl wer. ir..
The Court House. WhitUneton, Russell, Backoer, Bur-
Many well known ug! Way. fon, Gaerara.
' , Grady, Waldrop, Willis, Morse, Dixon,
Doctors in Gotten d Allen, Hood, Clemlnger, Glenn.
$867
ance.
BOARD OF
TRADE MEETING
There will be a errand ratification
All the Gbiinties Have Now-
Voted. Work will begin before
January 1st, 1908. T. C. Mc-
Neely Now in. Hew York; It's
The racilroad com panys move
Next. Haywood Votes R.igKt.
The next session of the Legis
lature will be asked by the doc
tors of the State to make an ap- I meeting at the Court House, Thursday
propriation to supply, free anti- night, at 7:30 o'clock. Every member
toxm for diothena treat
ment.
The advisability of the state
manufacturing it at the A. &M.
College was discussed.
This was the most important
feature of the present session,
and will have a wide influence
on the treatment of this disease.
should be present, and all persons not
members are cordially invited to attend.
CAPT. J W. WOFFORD,
" - President.
THE STATE
ELECTIONS
In - Kentucky. Augustus Wilson, re-
The Henderson-Polk Medical Society I publican, is elected governor. All re-
t . ti. Vniit. TTnncA liiaf. TnpofljiT. I TinWinan - AAndid&tes on state ticket
The session was called to order at 4:30 I elected.
AID BONDS FORNEW RAILROAD.
Buncombe County ct Tbwship S205.000
Hend'ville Countv 61 Township 79.000
Polk County . . -... - - - - - - -
R.MtKorford . .... . - -. . . -
Transylvania. . ..... -
Haywood ..... - .....
Greenville .
Knoxvillo. ....
110,000
53,000
90,000
130,000
100,000
120,000
p. m., with President L. B. McBrayer in
the chair.
Dr. McBrayer introduced Dr. J. Steven
Brown, who delivered the address of
welcome. Dr. C. W. Reynolds respond
ed. .
Dr, Arthur Guerard read a paper on
'Modern Treatment of Diptheria,"
Gov. Guild, republican, elected gov
ernor of Massachusetts.
Katzenback, democrat, elected
ernor of New Jersey. ' ,
gov-
567,000
Haywood county voted the bonds last
Higgins, democrat, probably elected Saturday by a good majority and Hay
governor of Rhode Island. wood is all to the good
.. , , ;1, w t,q- With her sister counties she is now off
TJ. P.wt.hAra will be next I .. :
MLi ill m t iauu. v v- - w i . . .
which was followed by a discussion, and ovemorf aad ex-Governor Smith next the march to that bright goal over wnicj
the following resolution mtroaucea Dy Both democrats. - ; JiiiiuSWuuunur.
Dr. J. Howard Way, of Waynesville: - , , -, : , . - - , in golden letters, -Prosperity ana rog
IfOPVllWUJ .HMWW WM ww-w I . . I -
Health should, in the opinion of the governor. oupuvu. Henderson leads the parade, ngnt do-
tenth district state medical 'association, j Cleveland. Tom I. Johnson re- hind old man General Prosperity, upon
proceed at once to perfect unogemeBtt mayor for fourth term, by over whose face U a smile which stretches
lor the tree aisiriouwoa oi uipweru t , x - , . 4(lt
anti-toxin to patients needing the 5,000 . maority, over Theodore Burton, dear around to the back of his neck,
Bame and unable to pay therefor, either republican, now cnairman oi niver auu ana wnicn aosoiuteiy reiusca, m
1 . I " . . I MM '
by purchase from reputaoie manuiac- i Harbor Committee, who had the assist- reason whatever, to come on.
turers or the establishment of plant for o Rooseveit in his effort to defeat There are now but two townships, in
tha production of same. Xhe resolution . , the reDutation Rthfirfnrd. to vote on the bond issue.
. ... m . ww . i. I
WaS au pte . I . lL. I - mnrnanl lfch rfn-D" I Tl?- alflAflnn will nOP.lIT fin TW.- 9th.
Ab tilD UlgUU ocooV w-w d I w I
" . ' ' ' . 'J. ' '' . m V.a TTnitarl SfaYoa I A 4. a Kotliit a1 v nn nilPlllQII ftS trO
read a paper entitled "MetshenkoS'3 ernmenv in uj wuj m - uu x- w
Thflft of immnnitT and Oosonins." A Normally republican the whole city ana the outcome.
A WJ J j K I I . g)
fl?8,nflnn followed. - county is now strongly democratic. This win oring me wnu
tv. -Rr.n ARh.vnie. exhibited a , xr wm.wv. lnrl . aid Donas up IO 00, wrncu-..
clinical case, Tuberculosis, which was pendent, re-elected.
entirely cured by exposure ox niteeu
minutes aauy w aunsuiuo. . . .llVan mavnr.
Urol.) icj;uwuv" v- -
In San Francisso, Taylor, democrat,
THE SAD TALE
OF ik DOG
It's a sad, sad tale, so it is, and Squire
Dermid decided the case Ihe best way
he knew how. ' - - 7 '
C. O. Smith and - Fan Drake both
claimed the dog. Both proved by in
numerable witnesses that the dog be
longed to him and to him only. The
dog was questioned but only looked wise
acd refused to say anything. -'
So, what to do? ,
They couldn't very well divide the dog
between the rival owners. It might
not agree with the dog.
Tn fact, as the Souire remarked, it
might kill him the dog, not the Squire
and somebody had to have the dog. 4
The trouble came about this way, you
know. C. O. Smith sued Fan Drake for
possession of a dog a setter dog a dog
mostly white with a few bright yellow
snots scattered around on him, tech'
inally and legally known as a setter dog.
Wood Shipman swore he got the dog
iu Transylvania county and sold it to
Mr. Smith more'n a year ago, so he did.
Mr. Drake swore that he lost the dog
a year ago, and knew mm, laenunea
him and recognized him by the afore
said bright yellow spots, so there now I
The Squire's office was plum full oi
witnesses. In fact they overflowed and
almost blocked the halls. And they al1
cheerfully swore that the dog belonged
to either Mr. Drake or Mr. Smith.
The Squire tore his hair and regretted
1
cMo!
Some
Why
More Reasons
They Should
Marry., Not Matiy
Left. Prizes to bo
Awarded next Week.
, . . ......
Mxch Interest in
Contest.
a lady drove a longdistance and brought the day te wa born ad looked . up a
get two more.
the Supreme Court decisions, on dogs
and Raid ho wished T. M. Smith was
The old song, "Everybody works but L to oll t th tax on the blamed
father," did not apply on election day,
because father and grand-father and the
whole family worked and worked
Cincinnati elected Leopold Mark-
Dr. W. P. Whittlngton read a paper
on "Tubal Pregnancy." Followed by
sized amount of money.
Knoxville will undoubtedly attend to
her $120,000. Greenville has already
subscribed' $50,000,and intends to raise
an equal amount in addition.
hard and successfully, tool ;
It was a great exhibitbn of public
spirit, such as is not fourd in every com
munity, and must make one feel hope
ful of the -future of Old Henderson,
When the occasion arrises.every person
al feeling, every political feeling, is for-"
gotten for the time being and the whole
county almost turns out and works for
the public weal.
Henderson is alright!"? There's noth
ing the matter with her!
The awards for the best bachelor ar
ticles will be made next week.
The Hustler is pleased td see th
beneficiar results from its . crusade.
Many marriage licenses were issued
since last week, snd one double wedding
has occurred. -'
This is as it should be. If the rest of
them refuse to get under cover by get
ting married before leap year il 1 the
general opinion that they should be in
dicted.
Let Henderson county become ' known -far
and wide as the bachorlesa Eden,and :
following are a few reasons why it should
be:" . ' ' . ' ' ' . . . .
Of Divine Origin ;
. Marriage is of divine orgin, eo recog
nized in all civilized and Christianized
countries. ' "
. Marriage introduces and lnitiatee him
into decent society, '
n union is strength in all good worki.
Good marriages develop taste, 1m-
l prove temperment and fit him for use
fulness; , .
He shares the compliments paid to a
going to be built and Ed.' Brooks was clever, good looking, good wife,
getting in the taxes pretty well now and No bachelor can know, until married,
he'd give Mr- Smith possession of the the real delight in such compliments,
dog and tp take him home now. Bachelors generally 'make the best
R. H. Staton appeared for Mr. Smith, husbands. By marriage he extends pro-
and Mr. Drake argued his own case, tection through life to a good woman.
The dog is valued at $50 and there; were Bachelors seldom marry but onoe. .
almost 50 witnesses present. V l he becomes constable or president
t1ftt5t?!?ltltltltl his wife is Mrs. Constable or Mrs. PresI
' mT . dent. 1 S."V. Pickens.
NOTICE. v utLJtt'
. The taxpayers of Henderson Why a Bachelor Should Marry,
county will please take notice The full name and address of the
that their Taxes for 1907, are young lady guilty of the following is on
now due, and that I will force file in this office. She says:
ionlWtinn fnr all Taxes not oaidl t am bent and determined to have
dog and there was altogethertoo many
dogs in Hendersonvllle anyhow to suit
him and he was glad; the railroad jwas
discussion.
probably elected.
Dr. Litaker Preaches
Fatrewell Sermon
Next Sunday Dr. D. M. Litaker will
1 1S 1 iL! -1 Cm.
pn.Koiusw.iNnsonia.uu.av, axier , January 1st 1908, the first prize-not only because my
an extremely successful pastorate of four on or before January 1st, VA), tne p .
years. Dr. Litaker has endeared him- therefore I beg you to call and l M "
Church
.i.W.'.-i
The First Baptist
61 rlender
sonville, N.
a n i z e d.
1
x Vis-' S
: .. . , r - ;
..- t .::r
! ' W i: -
' - f : r. : .
' :
U
5 - -
-1ft - V
T.r.... t
v
bat because the two
It is now up to the promoters to make 1 8elf t0 tnis community, where .his good settle at
- rrkA wn .1 -n a iniiniips i
the nexi move, xuw
have snoken in no uncertain
rindlcated with tenderest sympathy to
o i i -
'I NTr..l CavrAXnt Ann I ami,. ..ij.
his con-1 iuiu Nitu - - 1 me uniuruuuauo.
crrpo-fltinn tn h! Pniit.nr. TTo will sure Uiat no iax-paycr Yfaui Whv a Bachelor shouia marryr
carry with him the best wishes of Hen- place me and my Bondsman in Don't you see he's in the larch?
a V! - jIT -A,t iuo.w-j r
.usefulness in his chosen field.
. . . i nouars wui tra bu ubiui iu uwwuuiu vu
once, as I will positively uo . ,
The various counties Ln w. wu , .. .... . license lor one ox , nose cnu
A t - . comDiy wiiu iuw iwuvvt
tones, m. ' ,L -ir..i . , , i . i mo.
i i nn p mnr T.nn rvi or.nrwnior. pnnrcn nrn i
.- .mw anxious to do their Llll: L1 , :J is only complying witn tne laws
iucjr nioiii nisiuuger siaj m xienuersuuviiie
share towards building me roaa. and onl thig ficfc rec0DCiies
Henderson voted first and her example
certainly exerted a big influence on the
results of the others. ; ,
Henderson men, including W. A.
' WfC Q - Of" Garland, - W. A. Smith, J . Williams, T.
e CwJ VA iirnWaiir B fi. Anderson. W. J.
V. illViiOUiJ,
Davis, John Orr, A. Cannon, Brownlow
Jack3on, O. M. Pace, Capt. Wofford,
King Morris, Dr. Morse, Michael
Sehenck and others were called upon
Thomas 2tracueyr - tvfW ,nnt5. taik.V ' . HT r .
John Chasteen, Merrit w 8" fcU - ioiiowing tooa aa vantage oi tne saie:
Rickman, William Waynes; wort, to aavise, uu uw
Jonathan King and Joseph the bill the election results snow.
Evans. .'The charter mem- In Henderson, the entire campaign
bers numbered fourteen. &n exhiblti6n 0f public spirit and
llt0l S devotion to the general public welfare
rVinrch eleven years, was which is without an equal, so far as we
suceeded by Elder Nelson know.
Bowen whose pastorate
Ort. rh. 1844. The ores
bytery was composed of
Elders Thomas btracney,
BARGAIN DAY
Saturday was bargain day for mar
riage licenses at the court house. There
were four issued at the reduced price of
$3.00, The regular price is $3.00. The
Frank Ellenberg, 21, Fletchers, and
Miss Daisey Meece, 19, Hendersonville.
Thos. Dill, 24, city, and Miss Sue Bre
vard, 21, city.
Arthur Staton, 27, city and Miss Can-
Rarmhlieans and Democrats, Wet and
n.lfnn 0 TTn..,, Clin.
' . - r"' - I iui uyjLAj -tdm) uui su vruuc
... continuea two y e a r b , D Salnta ftnd sinners, all took off . .
preaching service twice a month. An mtervalot several momn their coats and just got down to work. Twin Crops are
tUrn followed when Elder A. J. Cansler and ,0. -r$. Justice sup , . . ftwn .
k ."- .. .... -k . iucu li'Ma i Hitrrnp i rvi rh. una v uiwi ocni Vuv.
nie Orr, 21, Etowah.
Herbert Allen, 21, city, and Miss Mary Grimes, 27, and Miss Helen Florence
Smith, 22.
The other read Earle Gulick Stilwell,
piiea tne puipu. wii o 'UJJ1 , roll-call hatt run up in num- personal interests for the time being, -
was re-called and about this toe roU naa p tutnwns p9n ....-v. Twin marriages and twin chautauquas
Krc to flhout seventy-nve. Among wnoni vcic awmwv. nai incj miguu r , . - , . .
ffigSnsTofTuch. but fewpf that genemtion are now lmng. m - the alflerent pub.io m..ttoes. bine now somewhat pse. Mr. A.
our venerable fellowtownsman. Dr. T. A. Allen, Mrs. CJ. Haw- . talked on coo.es forward wi twin crop
1 . ; i 1 narnprr villi icil. v 11 ww. 1 . , . .1 . 3 1 v uu aui.va. uu v& nuiu icwoca iu
ikiiis aiiu ivAia. . 7 - -7. j r WalP nH aremftd and cresentea iacw uu . . . I - .-rw.
- - tV HticrlsK nfflia TV. . I. V.. .... A I mV A M.1 i 1 1n H . M . I
n nn Kth. isbu. o. j.
kms and Mrs. J. . Darncu, , au V ' nt Wake and ar
a. B- tr w a 1 1 -u a a jv m - ni uii w - 1 v.
jones, anauvc oi i.ajiw . "-. tu:., ocfr. I . v.k mri f nn umenL
Forest College, was invited to locate nereaspa grownon the squire's tVeea thi.
t 1 . : 1 - 1 vkw rnpn . it- miiiu iiiwt - i rs. n nnn kuiigu w vuw
l am iauuiuiiy yuma.
G. E. BROOKS, Why a Bachelor should marry?
- Tax Collector. 'T-as the Creator's plan
J.:,-,y-r That nothing should be single: J
iiQUU V Shall we exempt a manY
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
It j ust beats all how everything doub
les up in this joyous town.
.Mr Chas. Pless dropped into the Reg
isters office, Tuesday, about fiye o'clock
and secured two marriage licenses, not
frif himaelf. however.
one document read John William Why a bachelor snouia marry r
Uan lie contented do
To sit beside his lonely fire
Where reigns no charming She?
23, and Miss Eva Douglas Smith, 20.' Why a Bachelor should marry?
Mr. Pless planked down a five dollar At close of toilsome day,
bill and a silver dollar and departed What soothes the care and worries
, .11 i v;.-o nfl wfrh Uke a Woman's loving way?
with a cheerful look on his face and witn ,
the important document carefully hid why a Bachelor should marry ? .
in his inside oockW , I'm not afraid to say,
To have a Wile recite to nira
The "Joys of Bargain Day' .
Why a Bachelor should marry?
Perhaps I'd best confess,
To keep us girls foom being
What the world calls Well just gvtzsl
Why a Bachelor should marry?
You force me to confess
Tbat for every staid old Bachelor
There's a Maid who'll answer,!4 Yes."
ate closed in April, iao. aince men, r u rr;rr - Vs owu.- year,
war times" and resultant distresses would permit, . ongnter aays litical capltal out ot the issue. Every- J
j !l "ri j -i U fnnlr nn new life under the leader- ,ust WQrked for Henderson county,
aawnea ana B Nelson J. B. Boone, Dr. John 2 just about the finest feature of the
ship of such men as Elders U. K. eison,y.oo , flnd thole tbing was the absolute absence of
CLE AR OF POLES Why a Bachelor should marry?
. " - I'm sure its not from choice .
The lectncign vuiujr the le gtate hellYes,
about finisnea taxing meir puica uu ui
Over 20 Per Cent
The local postoffice reports sho w an Main street. They prized them up with
He's never found bis voice.
ship pt such men as B aers .p. f Uined and whole twMth. ftbsolate absence
MUchell, Kicnards, Oienn. u.yu, . --, in personal )Slousies.:. , . snow an --: - hM .i, why Bachelor .Hoald man,?
Haxrnfol nactnf KPV. 1V1 ' 1 lilW SU11. iuw wiu.v . " v . .1 NnOBfl KIClteu UOWtuso ouuau v - i r,T.poa In hniinac F nro Or I llti" J viun,u..-, ,
"WTWtw" : 1RRR- The membership now numbers about -jriven a certain precinct totalk in. pavemenW and over tbeyieii wun a . ru ten you om
use was erected in 1888. r 4te memo un, oHr ! ?!!mo0 the list and the over any nionthw .h which could be heard for blocks, rrnlted. we shall
.m , .. ;4.v w.,nriir.cpnnnic art; kcul uiiuwi rnfi commiiwo mnuw k i '
fW. 1 WO missions sia a? geven young men have shakers went there-and talked -.Thieisa pretty good indication of a
the Supervision of the mother cnurcn. oev c"- yy"" worked as never before. ... , . -
l p"lY.;! j f tfift nosnel. and as tOthe pres- wo.ru rtT1 ftlA(.t.lon davl : healthy condition In- Hendersonville.
een comniissioucu as ujsovuv. j v. r . . . r . i 'ui,uv . . j .i.
. . 0 t - t . a mohomrfl nniiesiunai i nru. Via in.ntca worxeu ior mo i mv, - . .
hujj o"-" , . i "a ixiuiBttse 13 over in jl mcnin, re-
Donas, . m vw J member
nnru fnr all. -
pavemeuw nu " ""j , r - V T "
crash which could be heard for blocks, raited, we shall ever stand;
YeryUttte,lnprtlwMi Divided, ffe shall fall. -
rr inn in iii n bivuu w ivv w
.n ltncrRthRr it was a Quick
rf wntlr. The new poles are neat-1
ly painted 30-f ooters, and the new feed
wires 01 tne moss appryyeu wwa..
Fletcher, N. C.
E. E, C
Ccstinnsd ca IText Pes
at roll-call.