Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / April 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE The Hostler H AS The largest cir. culation of any paper in its territory. 4 1 rft-? 1A me- -n in county nusucr is read by the PEOPLE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, HENDERSONVILLE. N. O., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908 VOL. XVH, No. 16 Tb fc , -j , ill I I, T i I I I I I 1 V II I LV7T. J s. . j J V STRICTLY Personal F. G. Hart and fanaily have returned from Florida. The Hendersonyille Brick and Tile Co.- start operations this week. J. B. Lamb and J. G. Laughter of Horace were in town Saturday. Tnmnerance Rally meeting at the nnnrt FToiiHft. Frldav evening at 8, p. m. Let everybody come out. The root f a building owned by T. tlt Mpfhilloh was partially burned on Tuesday afternoon. Damage small. Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Barrows, with their daughter Dorothy, are guests oi xtev. and Mrs. R. N. Willcox. The shortcomings of this week's issue will be excused by our readers. The associate editor has been otherwise en raged. Thos. "Vaughn, age '0, and Ellen Rhodes, 33 wemarried by Squire G. B. Lyda, of Hbute 2, last week, and were serenaded hard on Saturday night last. Miss Madge Dunlap has done broke the record. Sold ten top pieces for lad ies at Mrs. Hart's, Tuesday, in two hours. That means ten bills for some men. Rev. R. B, Grinnan, accompanied by Dr. Carson, left on Tuesday for Hazel- wood. Hay wood county, to attend a meet ing of the Asheville Presbytery. They will return Friday. Mrs. Gout Logan of Chimney Rock, was a visitor in the city last week and was th guest of Mrs. F. V. Hunter. ! She took the evening train for Mont gomery. Ala., her old home where she visits relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lad son were here from the Mills River section on Tues day and paid this office a pleasant call. Said thev could not think of doing without the Hastier and extended their subscription to Jan. 1, 1909. Mr. Ladsoa has been an appreciative reader of the paper for the past ten years. D. L. Johnson, of Mills River, an old confederate soldier, died last Thurs day. April 9th. asre 64 years. The fun eral services were held Friday and were conducted bv Rev. Williams. A wife and nine children survive him. The pall bearers were old confederate sol diers, Mr. Johnson was born and rais ed in Mills River. As a gallant con federate soldier he leaves a record hard ly surpassed. He was a public spirited man, of great heart and was universally Joed. u nere were over ow peopie pre sent at the funeral and their grief was uncontrolled. Make Claude Brown an offer on three beautiful lots on Bread street, (part of Hickman property) next to the new Hallman house. Try him on the Main street lot, known as the Pickens lot, corner Main and Willow. The most de sirable Main street lot in the city. , One I lot, just one block off Main street, $250. Surrounded by the richest people in Hen dersonyille. If you are in the market for real estate look up a man that will do business with you. I am land poor and need the money. Remember, I don't deal with children or with minors when I sell dirt, CLAUDE BROWN. FOR RENT Five room cottage, and bath, on Washington street, 2 blocks Gates Hotel. Furnished or unfurnished CLAUDE BROWN. BUSINESS BRINGERS FOR SALE A fine Jersey cow with her third calf, Richard Howard, near Ewart's Pond, Phone 28. Two Fresh Cows for Sale. Young a will be sold at a bargain. Addr Pinnacle Stock Farm, V. C. V. She herd, Proprietor. Hendersonville, C, R, F. D. 3 For Rent Two nicely furnished room Furniture new, nice surroundings. Ap ply to Mrs. Baird, near the Academy. Shepherd wants eggs for cash.' For Sale Pair English Berkshires. Would exchange for a cow. Mrs. S. A. Davis. Route 5, Hendersonville, N. C. Globe Brand Hams and Breakfast Bacon are the acme of perfection, sweet, tender, and juicy. Hams 8 to 10 pounds at I5c per pound. Breakfast Bacon IT cents per pound. Jones & Hill. Phone 103. Try our 10 cent line of Can goods, Tomatoes, Beans, Lorn, Peas, Beets.and apple, Jenes & Bill. Phone 103. Fresh Country ".Hams, Butter and Eggs at Jones & HilL Phone 103. It. Charles Blended Tea i pound can. 20 cents. French Opera Blended lea i pouod can at 15. cents. "Every Cup a Cup of Joy ' Jones & Bill. Phone 108. Beachnut Bacon for 25 cents a can 'ones & HilL Phone 103. at I I handle the famous line - of Godman Shoes for women and children. Ask your friends about them. j. o. Williams. Do you want a high-grade Carriage only slightly worn? If so see T. A. Jackson at once. To sell at a bargain. Walkover Russia Calf Oxfords at The Hendersonville Mercantile Co. Wanted Twenty men for general work, good wages, .Toxaway Tannery, Kosman, N, U. Steady work. Esret wanted for cash at bnepnerd' s. Beat Sa clear sold. Tbe Squaw, at Lyd&'a. J. B. Lamb. Horace: "The more I road the Hastier the more I like it." Sam C. Hefner, Chickasha, Okla.: "I like your paper and it is always welcome.'' Mrs. Nan Feaman, Cutler, Ills ; '"the Hustler is a letter from God's country. Mrs. C, A. Dameron, Naples: ."I ad mire the independent tone of your pa per. I read it with interest, even be fore my home papers from ' New Or leans." The Sidewalks. The cement walks are now being laid. enough being1 down to give one an idea of the really wonderful improvement they will make in the town's appear ance. Those old forest giants in front of Mrs. Hawkins' property are being cut down. Contractor Jordan is mak ing every effort to push the work DaLmrosch Negotiations have been 'completed whereby Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Orchestra have bee n secured for an appearance in the Audi torium at Asheville, on May 2. The fa mous organization and its distinguls hed leader are to be brought there by Lou don Charlton, the well known New York impresario, and it is safe to bay that the engagement will rank among the most important that the season will offer.. -. No orchestra leader in America i3 bet ter known than Walter Damrosch, and none has done more to spread the gospel of music in this .country. For over 20 years Mr. Damrosch has labored along the same consistent line, and step by step he has developed the New York Symphony from a struggling organlza tioo to a place among the very best or chestras that the country can boast The orchestra is now aided by a sub stantial subsidy which has been a tre mend pus help in bringing it to its pres ent excellence. As an interpreter of Wagner Dam roscb. occupies a position altogether unique in America, though he has by no means confined himself exclusively to the works of the great German mas ter. Russian music has likewise claim ed much of his attention, while the best of the world's symphonic literature is embraced in his repertory. To music lovers who appreciate what an inspir ing affair a concert by a great sympho oy orchestra can be, tnere is no need oi emphasizing the importance of the Damrosch engagement, and the an nouncement is bound to occasion gen eral satisfaction. Only a few cities in this vicinity will be given an opportu nity to hear the New York Symphony on the present tour, so the fact that Asheville is included is ground for special congratulation. Seats can be engaged at beaweirs Pharmacy, on the corner of Haywood and West College streets. To brighten up the home. We haye Paints. Oils. Turpentine and stains in any quantity, at Hunter's Pharmacy. Easter Novelties in great variety at Hunter's Pharmacy. Gov- Glenn not Candidate. Louisburg, N. C, April 13 In an ad dress here today before 700 people Gov ernor Glenn denounced as false tne statement of those newspapers and in dividual who had said that he was us- Inar the temperance movement as stepping-stone to any other office in the erift of the people, "wnen my term or office expires on the eleventh day of January, 1909." declared the Governor. 1 expoct to return to my home in t or syth county and try to make an honest living at my profession." Summer Schedule . SOUTHENR RAILWAY Arrive From Spartanburg, No. 41 ... .6:10 a. m " i:uu p. m 13.... 7:45 p. m From Asheville. No. 14 8:05 a. m " 10 b-.za p. m ' 42 9:55 p.m. TRANSYLVANIA RAILROAD From Lake Toxway 10:15 a. m Asheville...... 4:30 p. m Dancing Cless. Instruction. In dancing will commence on ADril 25th. Those wishing to take will please call phone No. 12, tor further information. : v The K. of P. The annual meeting of the 18th district Knights of Pythias is now a matter of history, and the visit ing Knights will long remember their visit to Hendersonville, where, as District Deputy Grand Chancellor- Winn said, they re ceived "a most gracious and heart- elt reception." , Nearly all the lodges of the dis- rict were represented; They were taken care oi by tha local men and were made to leel tne honor and pleasure of their pres ence was fully appreciated, and all went home with a new and a greater enthusiasm for their great order. On Thursday night &t 8 o'clock, about one hundred knights met in their Hall. The lodge was called to order by Chancellor Command er Marry Uully. The auaress oi welcome, by 'Rev. R.N. Willcox bllowed, and the visiting brothers 1 . . . ii were , made to ieei now nearay welcome they were in Henderson ville. C. F. Fletcher, of Asheville Lodge 106, answered kx a few sim ple words. The rank of Knight in amplified form was then con- e'red on two candidates, and the team work won the admiration of all the visitors. The representa tives from Asheville and Pisgah odges were especially loud in their praise of the really excellent work, and very .courteously said heir own lodges could hardly equal it. v A banquet at the Hotel Gates oil owed the adjournment of the Lodge, at 10:30. On Friday, at 10 o'clock a. m., he district meeting was called to order by District Deputy Grand Chancellor J. A. Winn. Five minute, reports .from the yarious lodges followed. J Burnsville No. 190, represented by w. o. liardner, reported a membership of 25, with an aver age attendance at the meetings of about 15. He said there were from 75 to 100 men available. Tatikeeostee Lodge, No. 171, represented by Bro. Russell, gave a most interesting and encourag ing report. Sixteen months ago this lodge was organized and eleven months later they have a membership of 55 knights, and expect to show 100 before another year. They meet twice a month f and the average attendance is 85. The financial showing was excell ent. Fidelity Lodge No. 148, Mar shall, two years old, reported 93 members and a steady growth The outlook tor increased mem bership was said to be very en couraging. Lodge No. 143," Brevard, is re ported in a most flourishing con dition. Columbus Lodge, No. 114, rep resented by Brothers Mill and Cloud, received hearty words of encouragement from the Deputy Grand Chancellor and members of the different lodges. Asheville Lodge 106, represented by C. F. Fletcher, made an inter esting report. Membership of this lodge is 248, and there are 13 can didates. They now have a sinking fund of $1,000, and the financial report was excellent. ' Pisgah Lodge No. 32, Asheville, represented by Bro. White, has 396 members, the largest in the State. Greensboro, the next larg est having 830 on January 1, '08. The rank of esquire was conferred upon 19 candidates during March The lodge met at 5 in the after noon, adjourned at 7 :45 for lunch and continued in session from then on, often until midnight The rank of knight was conferred upon 12, during this month. The lodge is in most excellent finan cial condition. The District Grand Chancellor said: "The 13th district is the banner district of North Carolina There are now 1,143 members in it, a gain of 853 members during the past year, The greatest en thusiasm prevails over the entire district, and this district was the only one giving its pro raa part of the $10,000 asked for by Grand1 Chancellor . Crist. Bakersville, Boonford and Black Mountain are new lodges, while . Asheville andPisgah expect9hortly to", pre sent the district with a daughter, "West Asheville." A t flegram was then f rom Grand Chancellor Crist, expressing regret :i his inability to be.present. Geo. L. Hackney read spoke oh Our Orphanage." He said, in pnrt: "No lodge west of the Ridge has voted against the or phanage. The matter was firBt agitated fivt years ago, and there is now oyer $20,000 in the fund. Last year a neAv committee was appointed to investigate the mat er carefully. The final meeting of the committee will be held in a week or so. There are 75 Pythian orphans in this state, and the sen timent is heartily in favor of hav ing a Pythian Orphanage in which to take care of these children. There are offers from all over the State for the Orphauage, but I know of no better place than Hen dersonville." The district meeting passed a resolution endorsing the establish ment of the orphanage. Mr. Hackney said this orphanage would be the best piece of work ever done by North Carolina Pyth- ianism. ' C. E. Brooks spoke briefly and o the point on "Our Revival," bllowed by Rev. R. N. Willcox in in a few remarks on the good of the order. The exemplification of the secret work by D. L. Jackson was watched closely by the knights.. This was followed by adjourn ment. Notes t District Deputy Grand Chan cellor Winn says that Henderson ville is the banner lodge of the 13th district, and is more than pleased at the great reyival here, m the spirit and enthusiasm shown and in the excellent team work. Mr. Winn said: "Get a hundred members and then get the Grand Lodge. You can do it." Hendersonville will try and get the Orphanage. The local lodge has a definits proposition to sub mit. The district is composed of the following: Pisgah, 32, Asheville ; Asheville, 106: Columbus, 114, Columbus; Hendersonville, 116; Tryon, 118; Transylvania, 14&, Brevard; Estato, 147, Michael- ville; Friendship, 148, Marion; Spruce Pine, 171, Spruce Pine; fahkeeostee, 185, Fletcher ; Burns, 190, Burnsville. Geo. L. Hackney, of Asheville, is chairman of the orphanage com mittee and is heartily interested in that great project. Pisgah Lodge will try to get a new hall by September. The visiting Knights were de lighted with their cordial reception here, and extended hearty invita tions to visit their different lodges. The team work of No. 116 was admired and commended by all. Hendersonville K. P's know how to welcome the stranger Knight. Bro. Wilkie at the piaoo was the right man in the right place. 'The Banquet A blaze of ljghts, reflected again and again from polished silver and snow-white liunen. A great Mal- tees cross, reaching the length and width of the dining room Noiseless waiters, here, there and everywhere, assisting the Knights to the excellent dishes set before them in such tempting array, with Col. Hewitt keeping an ever-watch f ul eye on the comfort of his hun dred guests First the excellent and snbstant ial viands occupied the attention of the visiting and the home Knights, but about the time the delicious eggnog was served, the first speaker of the night was heard, and from then until the close of the banquet the scores o Knights listened to some of the prettiest talks ever heard in Hen dersonville. 'Twas almost two o'clock in the j- -.'. ... 'i. morning when amidst a haze of blue smoke from many cigars, each Knight standing at atten tion, the banquet ended with the singing of the hymn, "Gqd be with you 'till we meet again.", And to say that the occasion was a happy one, that the feast of bod and feast of wit measured up to everyone's expectations, is quite needless. Did not Col. Hewitt provide the one? And as to the other these names speak for themselves, as Wytt Ewbank re marked about the ladies in his delicious response to the toast. 'The Bachelor K. P." James D. Waldrop. Toast master "Hendersonville Lodge Knights ol Pythias' H. C. Dufley - "Love" -Michael Schenck "The Bachelor K. P." E. W. Ewbank Brot N. A. Johnston 'Uplifting Usefulness of Fraternalism" " F. W. Ewbank "Our Order" Geo. Li. Hackney Select Norfolk Oysters, Raw Stuffed OllTes Florida Celery Radishes Salted Peanuts Boned Young Turkey, au Jelly Saratoga Chips Cold Slaw Virginia Sugar Cured Ham Chicken Salad Sliced Tomatoes Lettuce en Mayonaise Frozen Egg Nog C ream Cheese Coffee . Fruits Cigars Assorted Cake Saltines Cigarettes Bsvd Fire. The residence of T. R. Barrows, two miles out on the Clear Creek road, was completely destroyed by fire on Sunday aiternoon, at s.ou o'clock. The contents of the house were prac tically a complete Joss. A rather ex tensive collection of books were par tially destroyed. All wearing apparel, china, cut glass, some jewelery, rugs, linen, etc., were destroyed. The build- ng leu in witnln 25 minutes after tne discovery of tbe fire. The building would cost to replace from $2,500 to $3,000. The contents were valued at 12,000. The total insur ance is $1800. To the scores of neighbors who were soon on the scene, for their efforts in trying to save some of the contents of the - building, and for their kindly offers of assistance, Mr. and Mrs. Bar rows desire to - extend their sin cere and heartfelt thanks. More es pecially do they feel indebted to Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wells, who were present when the lire was discovered, and to Mr. J S. Holbert, who was the first neighbor to arrive on the scene and who rendered most valuable aid. Services at St. James Holy Week. Wednesday;Holy Communion 7.30 a. m. Matins and .Litany 10.30 a. m. Eyensoner and Lecture 8.00 p. m. Thursday (Maundy) Holy Communion 10.30 a. m. Evensong 5.00 p. m. Friday (Good); Matins ani froanapnora ' 9.00 a. m- Commemoration of Crucificatlon 12.00 to 3.00 p. m. Evensong 5.00 p. m. Saturday; Holy Communion 7.30 a. m. Morning Tayer 10.30 a. ra. (Decorating for Easter 2 to 6 p. m.) First Vespers of Easter 6.00 p. m. Sunday (Easter); Sunrise and Holy Communion S.00 a. m. Matins, Eucharist and ser. . mon li.uua. m. Special Children's service 5.00 p. m. THE BEST SPRING TONIC For a spring tonic and blood purifier there's nothing better than Hunter's Sarsaparilla. 50c at Hunter's Phar macy. ' Flower seeds of all kinds at Hunter' Pharmacy. Roll of Honor. The following is the honor roll for Miss Mattie Stans els class at the CJty Graded School. Attendance j Linda Bly Jessine Brooks - Nillie Jordan Ruth Williams Nora Jane Conner . Emma Orr Harriett Dittmer Helena Grier Bobbie Lee Pace Mary Moore Ethel Hollinga worth Charlie Potts Gus Johnson Harry Bowen . Everitta Clouse William Garland Hughlon Smith Hugh Waldrop Oscar Clouse Donald Staton Alvis Dickey Alice Pace- w Carey Blythe Fred Embler Boyd McGulra Claude Thornton Ben Staggs Clauds Staggs Eula Orr Stella Barnett Deportment. Jessine Brooks Lucy Dermid Ora Dermid Helena Greer Nlllle Jordan Bobbie Lee Pace Ruth Williams Mary Duff Mary Moore Jessie Bowen Nora Jane Conner Bessie Fred Lee Allen Ernest Beck CJarey Blythe , Everitta Clouse John Dermid William Garland, Boyd McGuire Valenttne Riply George Shepherd Hughlon Smith Hugh Waldrop Alvis Dickey Ethel Hollingsworth Oscar Clous Alma Israel James Dermid ' Ben Shipman Claude Staggs Lillian Dickey -Alice Pace v , James Clarke Emma Orr Charlie Potts Bessie Child Barnett . . i MR. CRAWFORD ENDORSED Biincombe Co unty Enthusiastic , F o r The Tenth District's Able Represente. tive. The following is a copy of the resolu tions of endorsement passed by the' democratic county convention on Satur day and instructions to the Buncombe delegates to support Honorable W. T. Crawford for congress.' They were presented by Dr. ,W. J. Clontz and were adopted with applause and an enthusiasm which shows the high regard in which the talented con gressman is held in this city. HON. W. T. CRAWFORD. RESOLVED, by the democrats of Buncombe connty in convention as sembled: FIRST: That the people of the Tenth Congressional district are to be con gratulated that they are represented at Washington by a bold, able, fearless and effective champion and friend of their rights and interests. SECOND: That we point with pride to his valuable and, faithful services and to the large measure of confidence whieh has been accorded him, in ' the congressional body as evinced by., the appointments he has received On Some of the most important committees. THIRD: That his course in congress is endorsed and the delegates to the congressional convention from Bun combe county are hereby instructed to vote for the re-nomination of the 'Hon orable William T. Crawford first, last and alltheima in said convention. Citizen. i The best tooth brush for ladies. A.D.S. Antiseptic. Try it. 25c at Hunter's Pharmacy. CLEANING COMPOUNDS have them all. Chalk and Ammonia 8apolio Bon-Ami Electro Silicon Putz Qasoline etc., at Hunter's nar- macy. Notice. All persons who have not paid their water rents up to June 1st, 1908, are requested to do so at once. Those fall" ine to pay will find the water cut off from their premises on April 20, 1908, WITHOUT FAIL T. M. SMITH. city Tax collector April 8, 1908. Export Clears A special cut of D. S. Clears, cut from the finest class of young hogs, tender and sweet. Ask your Grocer for EX PORT CLEARS. If he does not handle them, J. D. Boyd will tell you who does Election Notice I have all the necessary hooks and ol ii. ks for the coming prohibition elec- 'on, and all registras are requested to see me in Hendersonville, on any Satur day, and get same. V. C. V. Shepherd, Chm'n Co. Board of Elections. For Sale. A beautiful home on Broad at., can be had for about half its value, if taken at once. Two of the best on Broad St, Good elevation. South front. , Less than hal: value, for quick sale - Wanteska Trust & Banking Co. Notice This is to give, notice that the firm of Staton. Jones, Hill & Co. have dissolved. All persons owing the old firm are requested to come in and settle. All old account' must be closed If you cannot pay, we will take your note. So please come at once. We ac commodated you when you asked for credit. Will you do the same for us? - Jones & HilL For Everybody The only exclusive Fruit and Candy Store in the City. 1 110 Wanteska Trist and Miss Nettie Le Grand, Propr! Banking Company, o Subscribers! Our house burned up, or down, Sun day afternoon; Therefore, if YOUR subscription is not paid up to date, send it i. -re need the money. Fifty cents for this paper, to new sub scribers from now till Jan. 1st. Tell your friends. Death of Mrs. Eliza beth L. Heatherly. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Heatherly, venera ble wife of Mr. J. R. Heatherly died at her home at Heather ly's Heights in Green river township at 6 o'clock Tues day fternoon March 31. Old age and a complication of diseases was the cause of her death. She had reached the advanced age of 78 years 6 months and 7 days when death called her home. Until about seventeen months ago she kept remarkably strong and well. At that time she had a severe attack of pneumonia and for many weeks was not expected to live, but being given every possible attention that a beloved moth er could receive at the hands of her de voted husband and children she sur vived the attack, though she never re- ' gained her strength sufficiently to be able to walk without assistance. Her family and friends realizing that her days were numbered, did all in their. ' power to make her few remaining days on earth happy ones, and their efforts were not in vain. She was the last member of a large ; , amily.- Her father was John McMinn of this county, who died many years ago. Her brothers were Jesse, James, George, Jefferson and Nathaniel Mc Minn. The last named died at his home in Brevard about two years ago. All the rest died in Hendersonrille or Henderson county many years ago. Her sisters were, Mrs. William Wolf, of Arkansas, Mrs. J. Downing, of Hillsboro, Texas and Mrs. Mary , of Morris- town, Tenn. She was the mother of thirteen,child- r en, nine of whom are living. Her daugh ters livingare Miss Mack Heatherly, Mrs W. D. Guice and Mrs. Edward Ward, all of Henderson county. Her sons liv- ing are, James M., of Brownwood Texas, Robert L., of Cooleemee, N. C, Joseph G., of Abbeville, S. C, Clinton J,v of Zlrconia and Stonewall J., of Saluda. All were with her in her last ' Illness except James M. and Robert Lj the lat- t ter arriving after his mothers death. She had one daughter dead, Julia, aged Three sons died before her, George W., aged 3, jesse N. at the age of 2s and John M. at about the age of 30. She was a woman of strong mind. She knew how to accomplish things. While for four years her husba nd was in the war her farm yielded abundantly under her skillful supervision, and the wolf came not near the door. Mrs, Heatherly was a deveted Chris tian, being for 64 years' a member of Mountain Page Baptist church. Free -from cant or vain show of religious things, she was always happy in the rich consolations of her faith in Jesus, and lived a life which is promised a home beyond the stars, where all is peace! and happiness aud eternal rejoic ing. That promise has been redeemed. She is there. The battle is over and she is wearing the crown. We would. not call her back to this land of pain and sorrow and grief. "She is not dead. but sleepetn. ' Jb or sucn as sue "There is' ho death; what seems so is . transition. This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal we call death." She was a faithful, affectionate and devoted wife and mother. She lived for her husband and children, and her only regret to die was that it parted her from them. The funeral services were conducted at Mountain Page Baptist church, Wed-. oesday afternoon, April I, by Rev. Bu f us Rhodes. The interment was In the . cemetery at that place. Her venerable husband, Mr. J. R. Heatherly, survives her. He is 86 years " and 6 months old and enjoying good health. Dearest, loved one, we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace. But thy memory shall be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face. A Friend. FIREJSURANCE. Don't try to carry your own risk. Be on the safe side. Take a policy on your house, so if it burns you will have some thing to replace it with. - We have a place in ur vault, where your policy will always be safe and easy found. We. will save you the trouble ohooking up when your policy empires, and always rewrite tHem for you. " w V
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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April 16, 1908, edition 1
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