Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / April 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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Gbe Jfrencb BroaMjuetlcr M L, SHIPMAN. T.R.BABROWS.'- . . Editor Associate Editor HENDERSONVILLE, N. a Enttrtd at the Po&loffict al EendcrsonvuU oj wiail mailer ot Ike second class. THE GOVERNOR'S LETTER. . llie open letter issued by Governor Glent the people of the State an nouncing his decision not to become a candidate for United States Senator against Senator Overman was received with surprise by the numerous admirers of the Governor throughout North Carolina. The Impression has long pre vailed that the Governor would contest for this great honor with Senator Over man and many pledges of support had been accorded to the former by many strong men in the party, in the event he he should decide to become a candidate, and the battle would have been a mem orable one. The Governor's letter is a long one and shows the spirit of a sin cere man, as the following extract from clearly Indicates: "I have given the matter careful and prayerful consideration, and feel that I am doing right, and in coming to my conclusion, two things have actuated me. Tirst, to serve the state by pre venting a bitter contest. Second, and I hope is a still higher motive to help humanity. With hostile papers saying I was making this canvass for prohibi tion as a stepping stene for my own political advancement, or hoping on the crest of a big temperance victory to ride into the office of Senator, the effects of my campaign would be weakened, and my sincerity doubted. So desirous of being un trammeled by thoughts of self, but only acting for what I believe the State's greatest good, I lay aside my ambition." "I know that the present is my flood tide and in refusing to take the politi cal current I lose all my ventures and surrender forever my ambition, but one thing is better than holding office and that ia duty." As an admirer of both Governor Glenn and Senator Overman, we are gratified that there is to be no conflict between them at this time. The Gov ernor says he will support the Senator and this settles the matter. Both are good mea aid of senatorial size. Sen ator Overman has made a very credi table representative and it would have seemed an injustice to displace him at the conclusion of his first term. It is the party custom, we believe, to give a cap able official two terms, at least. Many neoDle took this view of the matter and would have supported Senator Over man against any one who might have concluded to enter the contest. How ever, Governor Glenn has taken the wise course and by his action relieves . j li. ....nil. nt the party and his friends generally of a bitter contest which might have resulted In injury to the State. We commend his action most heartily. He is not an old man and the people may yet call for him4'to go up higher." Governor R. r pi. MATJunrl th Twnli of B. Glenn i. a MAN and the people , of nortn uaronna never naa a niei mcu- live who was more devoted to them or more loyal in his efforts to guard and protect their interests. That he should lay aside personal ambition because he thinks it best for the State is convincing evidence of his sincerity in serving the people to the best of his ability. In domirri table courage was necessary In the deliberations which prompted the Governor's conclusion. Governor Glenn has been a much maligned man at the hands of certain nfluences since the passenger contro versy started early last summer, which was augmented by the reference to pro-1 hibition in his message to. the Special session of the General Assembly this year. The railroads and whiskey ad vocates have no love for him, but "the corn-stalk" folks are generally Glenn men. so far as we nave been able to as certain, Mot tbat they dislike Senator Overman, but because they like "Bob Glenn." He is their friend and they know it, the genial, affable and sunny spirited "Bob Glenn." May he live long in the service of the people of North Carolina, who have honored him and have no reasons to regret it. He has been true to every trust reposed in him, discharging the many arduous duties imposed upon him with the ut most conscientiousness, taking pride in the courteous treatment of every one, Need we say more? The contest for the gubernatorial nomination is warm ana waxing M " I warmer, with Craig leading and his mn.n.crAr wnrkincr hard fcn bann I in front of the procession. If this V lead can be maintained until the convention meets it will be Craig on the first ballot. Only a week remains in which you may settle your poll tax be fore the first day of May. Don't neglect this important matter. The Johnson Press Syndicate is ending oat pages of matter, to newspapers that want to use it, free of charge. It is now evident that a systematic effort is being made to defeat Bryan for the dem ocratic nomination for president and his friends may as well be on the alert from this time until the convention meets. Governor John son has consented to the nse of his name as a candidate against Mr. Bryan and the opposition to the latter seems agreed on the Minne sota Governor as the most availa- ble man with which to accomplish their purpose. Johnson is a good man but comparatively unknown. Have you paid your poll tax for 1907? If not you should do so at once. May first is the limit and there remains only one week more in which to qualify yourself. At- tend to this if you have not al ready done so and ask any friend who may have overlooked the mat ter to settle this tax before the time expires so that he may be enabled to cast his vote for prohi bition at the May election and al so for good government this fall. ine question of disfranchising yourself "is up to you." You anyway, why not do it now and tWiIi-f i t thereby qualify yourself for suf- frage privileges? Delays are dan- serous, von know. Every good man will hesitate on nictinff Un a Kollt .nthnriTinrr """"a the manufacture and sale of intox- icating liquors before putting it in the box. TAninc inTYvrw-nnfJ i , iu nica oi dots ana young men ; x-.Bu-propoexHonwconsiaer and many a man who weighs the mailer rignuy, by taking time for the proper consideration of it, will see the dangers attending such ac- tion and vote for temperance, the only safe course to pursue for the protection of present and future generations. "Woe is he who putteth the cup to his neighbor's lips." One of our republican exchanges "flmiltnitllf" CAtTO 4kk Kl.l.A nnln argument the republicans will need this fall will be to read the articles the democratic candidates have published on each other." Yes, and vise versa. But even this will not be convincing enough x ! Ji i a wj cause any iair-mmaea man to I to vote the radical ticket in North Carolina, who has been a demo crat from principle. Four years of radicalism and fusionism was qute sufficient to last the good . . . . e i peopie of thi8 Sfcate for many long I years yet. The people have long memories and can be "fooled onlv o 7t VL i loulBUOUiJ' a pari oi me ume. uwi. - vm,.iau owm uauu- ing out some hot stuff to Repub- F . - tnere is likely to be some more fun when their state convention mta wnenmeir state convention meets, And yet the radical organs talk abont Wc. harmnnv tA crnnd r ' J o-- i know good state government if would not they should meet it in the road, or county government either, for that matter. "A leopard is known by his spots.- Judge Pritchard and Governor m i , , I v i w",uu wiu.w.iitb jumeu nanas in tne great fight for prohibition . , . . ... ..I 111 .North Carolina. AAP.fl TlAincrvifh I Q other in the effort to persuade I Lv. vn. . . , er8Qaae w diouu iur temper- ance and the right. These distin- . . , - . & guisned speakers are attracting large crowds wherever they go aud the cause of prohibition has no two more effective champions. The North Carolina Press Asso ciation is holding its annual ses sion in Charlotte this week. The Queen City has made all necessary preparations to . m 1 . H. . .fvB a uuu wujti aua in is is I enough said." Charlotte never does things by halves. ray your poll tax on or before next Thursday, else there will be nothing doing," for you, either at the May or November elections. uo not take any chances. Fix it today. Republicans are doing this. w wl. ri,, txr Ml Of Pigeon River. Asheville, April If Papers in a test suit have been filed here by United States District Attorney A. E. Holton for the purpose of establishing the ownership of the United States to ail land in North Carolina west ob Piareon river and southwest of the mountain.ex- tending from the source of this river to I the South Carolina line. The territorv Includes eight counties, with popu- THE FRENCH lation of 100,000. In this territory are 50,000 sctres of George W. Vanderbilt's Pisgah forest preserves: on which are two high moun tains, four railways, copper and kaolin mines, and many towns and villages, as well as the large holdings of the Toz away Company, owned by Pittsburg millionalres.and including a large hotel and an artificial lake. In 1783 North Carolina made a treaty with the Cherokee Indians, conveying to that tribe these lands. Later the In dians ceded the lands to tho United States in return for a Bmaller allotment in this state and a grant in Indian Ter ritory, to which part of the tribe emi grated. The United States contends tbat North Carolina treated the lands as its owa and granted them to settlers It is asserted in the bill that the United States still holds title to these lands. CONVENTION IN ASHEVILLE Sweeping Victory for Mr. Craig Predicted From All Sections, The congressional convention of the tenth district will be held in Asheville Jane 22. The congressional executive eommittftB of this district met at the tu a t . Five counties of this district were re- i -un Limn aiiu in m i inrniiiiv. Hstvwnnri. w. t. Lee, chairman of the committee; Hen- Person, M. L. Shipman; Rutherford, , n ., a.WbHi! Poiir. J. n. Fihhr. other aunties of It ho rn.trw. rnnt.Di Kir rim Mr WehhaoitnrnTv fnr Mr. Kerr, member of the committe from this COUnty. The meeting was called to order by Chalrmftn T M. shinman wfta elected secretary. Dr. Sevier, chair- man nf th Buncombe conntv executive I i.f unecnfin. tha ritv i w"j"ji"w Asheville. ureed that the convention be heJd her Mr. Webb als0 made a speech urging tbat the convenUon meet here. Upon motion of J. C. Mills, se- conded by J. C. Fisher, Asheville was selected as the place to hold the con- yention; Mr. Shipman made a motion tbat the convention be held at such time as would allow delegates of the western part of the state to go from the district to the state convention without having to return home between meetings. Up on this tuggestlon Mr. Mills moved June which wag adopted bj the eom. I ... ml . . . mat the convention meet at 4 p. m. mitte. The chairman was authorized to issue a call to that effect. Favorable conditions for democracy were reported from all sections of the. district and a sweeDin? victorv Dre - & c m s i dieted. The chances of Locke Craig were discussed, and it was the unan- imouse opinion of the committemen 1 iV. -3:r. .Ill n. .1 4 uu uuu wn wn K buhu iw Mr. Craig. Each reported that he is the choice of his section. Citizen Prohibition. Ta - 1 1 -n.su - I i. ! ioi uuiwi- yy in jruu (ucftw pnub iu yonr paper a few lin3 trm an orphan irl OD tne rreat subject of prohibition. Vr.u ,, 987 to tQe yunff men of North Carolina, not to let the pre- cious oppportunity of voting the whis- voting a dry ticket. Dearyoungmen I pead with you go like gentlemen should and vote for a prohibition law, and you ball be rewarded at the judgement uo. it has caused the death of many a Pers0D- Young. jnen first think of the many unhappy homes all causea by the filthy substance called whiskey ume . lnl ..a room (nai means "ueath' lor the first ba ram calls for another and on and on. streets with red eyes, worn out clothes Irving and crying for papa To come home. Oh! where is he. thouXrhn,; J? ing with the young men because the olderones 8ha11 paB8 away aud tue " x -F.a.c:J. villi Lr nnpg m nar mi rhmv -i i n nnn i i ,ia conclusion i win say to the young " V pieu wim me young ; 1 jM.m. V.WVUiUU w TUIO till" UIU- hihitinn tinlrat It nA JT J w'h a young man and he don't vote a dry ticket let him alone for you " utsver ue nappy wiin mm until the ?L cmes Mf Payers shall be that a prohibition law shall reign throughout North Carolina. I remain Gerton, N. c. M. L. BARBER. Caster Shirts and linen generally should riv al the snowy Easter lily in its whiteness and finish" and you can obtain the desired results This Cortright Metal Roof by having your shirts, collars nS 1S tne best thing that ever and cuffs laundred with us. Let us know and will have ouri wagon call for your bundles LAUNDRY, ICE & FUEL no.. Paone 142 Chas. B. Whitakke, Mgr BROAD HUSTLER. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C, APRIL 6w Many Trips Mark them and see Corliss Coon Collars outwearothers. They are strong, hand made collars. The HendersonYille Mercantile Company J , Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns I J. S. RHODES, President. To the Commander and members of Watt Bryson. Camp: Your committee are again called upon to record the crossing of the cold stream of death by another comrade. In February, 1908. Wesley M. Justus, so long and well known in Hendersonville. died and was buried, nerd i 79 Years " n He had loug been in business in I Hendersonville, and was recog mzed as among our best and safest bueinesa men and of unquestioned integrity, measuring up to the high standard of former days, when men s confidence in each unid was wen luuuueu. He served the Southern cause in the sixties as a mechanic in an armory. He- was twice married, was a widower at the time of his death. Tnus OUT COUtlty and town have lost forever another of their old i , , , 'and marks. Your committee recommend the reading and publication of this report. . V. .Pickens, Uh'm For Sale. Acetyline gas plant for sale. Superior light. Apply at the Hustler office for terms. The machine can be easily transported ana set to wors. it is a fine lighting plant for private residence or smait Doaraing nouse in town or country. Write to or call at Hustler office in Hendersonville, N.C. Order for Election By order of the Board of Commission ers of the Town of Hendersonville an election is ordered to be held in the Town of Hendersonville on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May, to-wit: 5th day of May, 1908, at the City Hall, for the purpose of electing three commissioners to succeed D. . Pace, J. O. Williams and J C. Morrow. And it is further ordered that notice of this eVctlo h.l.j i. . i . -i . . lished in the town papers and in said city hall. It is further ordered thatS. T. Hodges be appointed registrar, to have charge of and revise the registra tion books so that the tame shall show an accurate list of electors who shall be entitled to vote at the municipal elec ton to be held in the town of Henri pr- 111- .1 1 1 -r i . . boqyjub un me ao?e aair, xc is iurmer ordered that l. T. Williams and W. C. Stradley be appointed judtea to hold 8aid election. It is further ordered that notice of his appointment as registrar for the said election be served upon S. county, or his ouallified deoutv. as ra- quired bylaw. It it further ordered that the ballots upon which the . names of the candidates shall be printed.haU be a x incnes ana on white Daner with- out device, mutillation or ornamentation, Micheal Schencl, J.F.Brooks. Mayor Secretary. Marcl1 3Utn. H and Machinery Now ArrivinfiT The first consignment of new material for this office has arrived, and the bal- ot the equipment is on the . way. Tne new Press is here, and also the big Per paper cutter, although neither uMveioeea sei up. av me zwen OI ..a. i -r . . a May, it is hoped to have everything in gooa snape ana in running order, How's Your Roof ? Is it fireproof ? Cortright Roofs arc. Is it handsome ? Cortright Roofs are. Is it always needing re pairs ? Cortright Roofs never do ? Will it last a long a the building? Cortright Roofs will, Was it expensive In firt cost? Cortright Roofs are not. came our way. It has been on the market 20 years, and there isn't a complaint against it. Come and see it for yourself. BJLY BROS ILaundiy? Absolutely, you can not pet better ap pearance, style, fit, construction, wear. YACHTING. 2-in. OUTING. 2-in. TOURING. 2-in. F. Z. MORRIS, Manager. Notice of Sale ot Land for Partition By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court in the case or W. Jr. btepp et ai. vs. K. C. Stepp et al. rendered the 25th day of March, 1908, ordering a sale for partition of the lands described in the petition in tbe said case, after the wid ow's dower therin bad been laid off and assigned to her by proper metes and bounds and excepting tbe same from tbe lands sold, whicb assignment bas been made, and appointing me a commission er to make sale of the same, I will sell at the court house door in Bender&on ville at auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Monday in Mav, which is the 4th day of May, 1908, at 12 o'clock noon, one-fourth of the purchase moDey to be paid at date of sale and the balance to be paid in two equal install ments in one and two years time prop erly secured as required by law, the fol lowing described lands lying and being in the township of Blue Ridge, county of Henderson and state of North Caro lina and bounded and more particu larly described as follows, viz: Tract number 1: Beginning on a pop lar in the James Case old line and runs south 88 deg east 64 poles to stake; thence north 5 deg east 02 poles to a stake in tbe line of Liucinda Stepp's dower; thence with said line north 89 deg west 56 poles to a chestnut, corner of said dower tract; tbencewith tbe old line south 5 deg west 69 poles to the begin ningcontaining 21 acres more or less. Tract number 3: Beginning on a pop lar, corner of lot number one and runs with the line of lot number one south 89 deg east 54 poles to a stake; thence south 5 deg west 80 poles to a stake on top of the bill; thence north 70 deg west 76 poles to a stake in tbe Liverett line; thence with said Liverett line north 5 deg east 40 poles to a rock on the south bank of Rocky brancb; thence with the meanders of the branch south 70 deg east 24 poles to a stake in the branch in tbe old Case line; thence with said line , north 5 deg east 21 'poles to the begin ning containing 25 acres more or less. Tract number 3: Bejrinninsr at a stake on top of the hill, corner of lot number two and runs with the line of the same north 70 dee west 78 Doles Co a stake in the Liverett line; thence with the Liverett line south 5 deg west 37 poles to a rock; thence south 85 deg east 211 poles to a black oak. the James Case old corner: thence south 5 det? west with S, A. Blackwell'a line 48 Doles to John Jones' old stake corner: thence with line of said S. A. Blackwell south 85 deg east 50 poles to a dogwood; thence norm a aeg east 7U poles to tbe begin ningcontaining 28 acres more or less. lract number 4: Besinnioeon a doe- wood in the old John Jones line, corner of lot number three, and runs south 85 deg west 10i poles to a sourwood, F. M. ttiacicweirs corner; thence with bis line south 86 deg east 40 poles to a hickory in the old Reuben Stepp line; thence with said line north 5 deg west 90 poles to a Blake in said line: thence north 89 deg west 36 poles to a stake on the top or tne ridge; tbenoe south 5 deg west 91 poles to the beginning containing 24 acres more or less. . Tract number 5: Beginning at a stake, corner of lot number four and runs with the line of the same south 89 deg east 36i poles to a stake in the Reuben Stepp old line, also corner of lot number four; thence with the Reuben Stepp old line north 5 der west 56 poles to a stake, tbe Reuben Stepp old corner; thence with the Reuben Stepp old line south 80 deg east to Little Hungry creek;thence up said creek to the mouth of (he first branch entering the same: thence ud said branch 34 poles to an ash; thence west 53 poles to a stake in the line of lot number one; thence with the same south 5 deg west 80 poles to the begin ning containing 15 acres more or less Tract number C; Beginning on a stake at tne iord of the creek in the John Stepp road, corner of the Lucinda SteoD aower, ana runs wicn tne line of said dower tract north 89 deg west 62 poles to a stake, third corner of lot number one; tnenc with tbe line of number one south 5 deg east 36 poles to a stake: rhence east with the line of number five ad poles to an ash at the branch: thence wnu ine Drancn 3? poies to the creek tnence with meanders of tbe creek to toe beginningcontaining 18 acres more or less. The 6aid lands will be offered for sale in lots as above described first and then offered as a whole and the bid resulting in the highest price for the entire tract will be accepted. McD. Ray This April 3rd, 1908. Comissioner. Eyes That Squint People having a tendency to squint may be relieved of the awkward, unbecoming habit by wearing proper glasses. Squint is caused by nervous twitching ot the eyelids, and is positine proof of defecvive eyes Children should have their eyes examined before be ing taxed by stody. Defects may be remedied them that, if left alone, may cause much dis tress in after years. W. H. Hawkins 61 Son. Hendersonville, N. C. 1 6, 1908 NOTICE. By virtue of a Ven Execution in favor of Block Coal and Coke Company and also two Ven Executions in favor of R. O. Campbell and J. B. Campbell, trad ing under the firm name of Campbell Coal Company, all azainst Ira J. Davis, issued by the 'lerk of the Superior Court of Henderson county and directed to the Sheriff of Henderson county, I will sell for cash to tbe highest bidder on the 4th day of May, 1901 during, the legal hours for sale at the court house door in Hendersonville, North Carolina, the fol-. lowinc real estate . to-witt First lot: Beginning at a stake in the east margin of McBee avenue 50 feet from the A. & S. railroad, and 27 feet south of the French Broad avenue, and runs south 18 deg east 90 feet to a state, corner of Standard Oil Company's lot; thence with a lice of said lot north 70 dear east 192 feet to a stake at 1st avenue; thence with said avenue nortli 24 deg west 112 feet to a stake, corner of lot 4; thence with the line of the same &outh 63 deg west 184 feet to the beginning. Second lot: Beginning at a stake in King street at the original northeast corner of Abby Williams lot, about 150 feet north of Academy street and with the said Williams lot 90 feet more or less to tbe corner of tbe Town Hall lot; thence with the lice of the Town Hall lot north about 60 feet to tbe Caldwell line; thence east with tbe Caldwell line about 90 feet to Kiner street: thence with King street about 50 feet to tbe begin nine:, including . what is known as the Malory Stable lot. Sold to satisfy the sum of $137.10 with interest from 20th day of Feb. 1907, and costs dne to Block Coal and Coke Uom panv and $258.90 with interest from the 10th day of March, 1907, and costs due to R. O. Campbell and J. B. Campbell, trading under the nrim name of (Jamp bell Coal Company. R. P. Frfeman, Sherif of Henderson County. This March 31st, 1908. Executors' Notice Having qualified as executors of the last will and testament of John S. Car son, deceased, late of the county of Hen derson, North Carolina, we hereby give notice to all persons having claims against his eatate to present the same to us, or either of us, on or before the first day of May, 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery again st us on that account. Claims may be presented to either of us at Charlotte, ri. C. at tbe office of C. M. Carson, No. 203 South Tryon St. R. C, Carson, Executor Mrs. "Virginia Page'Carson Executrix. This, the 1st dyy of April, 1908. State of North Carolina, County of Henderson. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. V. a Stepp vs. D. W. Brown, G..C Brown, W. S. Brown, Sims and wife, Mary E. Sims, J. Mooney and wife, kmily Mooney, heirs at - law of L. E. Hoi lis, heirs at law Jane Norton, heirs at law of Sophia Owenby Brown; Rich ard uuagins, Frank llurtgids. Alex- adder Hudtins. Chas. Baiiev and wife. Bailey, E. J. Dalton and wife, Dalton. heirs at law of Sukev Owenby Hudgins; Drew Clarke, Robert Clarke, John (torn and wife Corn, and others, heirs at law of Caroline Owenby Clarke; Ellen Clarke, Mandy Clarke, Thomas Clarke, and ethers, heirs at law of Alzey Oweuby Clarke. By authority of a decree of the Supe rior Court of Henderson County in the above entitled cause, dated the 16th day of March, A. D. 1908. I will on Monday, the 4th day of May, A. 1908, at tbe Court House door In Hendersonville. North Carolina, within the legal hours of sale, offer for sale at public outcry, and sell to the highest bidder, for par tition among the parties to the said cause, all that land described in the peti tion in said cause, to-wit: Known as the Margaret Owensby land, containing 155 acres of land in Hender son County, on the waters of Turn Breeches Creek. Beginning at a white oak, corner of land 6old to Jonas Will iams, and runs 8. 75 W. 110 poles to a pile of rock on the ridge, and thence 55 W. 54 poles to a white oak, and thence S. 35 W. 100 poles to a hickory, thence S. 66 E. 144 poles to a Spanish oak, thence N. 63 E. 112 poles to a double poplor (down), thence N. 9 W, 88 poles to the beginning. Terms of sale one-half cash and bal ance in twelve months, with interest at 6 per cent on deferred payments. Will receive payment in full when deed is given if tendered. G. B. HILL, Commissioner. This, the 16th day of March, A.D.1908 NOTICE OF SALE " Under and by virtue of the powers of Bale in that mortgage executed to me by William Watson, on the 18th dav of April, A, D. 1900, hich mortgage is recorded in Book 13, page 32, of the records of Mortgages for Henderson county, I wjll sell, to satisfy said mor tgage, at public outcry, at the court house door in Henderson county, Nortb Carolina, within the legal hours of sale, on the th day or May, A. D. 190S, to the highest bidder for cash, all that land described in said mortgage, to-witt Beginning at a stake at the Old Blake Bridge, in the middle of the old creek run, being the southwest corner of the original Patton tract, also Sidney Blake's, Martain Herri n's and William Watson's corner, and runs with the lice divining tne Blake land from tbe Patton place, as follows; North 31 deg. east 30 poles to a stake, north 52T deg. east 20 poles to a stake, thence north 17 desr. east 10 poles to a stake, thence north 32 deg. east 28 poles to a stake, thence north 25 deg. east 80 noles to a Dostoak. thence south 581 deg. east 28 noles to a. sourwood, thence south 3 deg. west 16 poles to a stake and pointers, thence south 86i deg east 23 poles to a stake and pointers, thence south 28 rW. wpsf. 208 poles to a stake at Mud Creek canal, thence up middle of the canal about 50 poles to alstake at head of nlri r.rppk nm about 20 poles north of H. Jones? houtw. thence fjown with tjie various meander in gs of old creek run to th beeinnino-. containing 56J acres, more or less. J.hls, the 2d day of March, A. D. 1908 Annie E. Patton, Mortgagee. Smith & Schenck, Attorneys. Notice of Land Sale. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed to us by J H. Taylor and wife. J. R. TavW. v win offer for sale at the court house door in M.enpersonyille on Monday. May 4th, 1908, at Public aiinrJnn tniho Mcrfcaet bidder, for cash, in order to satisfv tho rr. dAht qmiinwI h o T". " " 3 '. having been made in the payment theer- - j om . u.. xoyivr aniiwue, ine ioi- lowing described Jands, lying and being in ureen ttiver townahin Hand county, North Carolina, Being a part of the old Pearson survey and adjoining the lands of L, R. capps and others. Beginning on a black oak and runs east 80 poles to a whith oak at the old line; thence south with the old line 60 poles to a water oak, L. S. Jones' corner In the old line, thence west 80 poles with L. S. Jones' line to a eour wood th north 50. poles to the beginning rne tainiog twenty-five (25) acres. Said sale is advertised and will u made in pursuance to the condition specified in said deed. unQHio08 This April 4, 1908. . T. B. CARSON. D- S. PACE, Per McD RAY, Atty. Mrta. FIRE INSURANCE, 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 our vault, where your policy will always be safe and easy found. We will save you the trouble of looking up when your policy expires, and always rewrite them for you. Wanteska Trist and Banking Company. J. M. Waldrop & Sod General Insurance and Renting. C. T. Iiallman ARCHITECT Contractor at n d Builder Hendersonville, N. C. Land Survey ing. apply W C JORDAN Route 5, Box 5. Hendersonville. C. N. All goods as representen at A. Fickers Grocery and General Provision Store Hendersonville. N. C. annoyances complexion. Dame Fashion Xsiih her low ncc and short sleeves net J u'cr.-j no longer however as DEPILATORY Wi'l easily and hirmlessly remove this blemish. It ails on the hair and its roots ; removes the hair by dis solving it and does it without injury to thf most delicate skin. It leaves PO mark or scar of any kind. It doesn't do anything but remove the hair but it does that thoroughly. It Li easy to apply and the results are lasting. We'il demonstrate this to you before you b ly. Price, 75 CU. The Justus Pharmacy BARGAINS IN FURNITURE save money on EWTN G MACHINES and ORGANS Selling below cost Full line Of Babv Carrifto-ea Salon oiuva. oi new gooas. uail at our store in the handsome new brick block. J M Stepp. nenoersonviue . .worth Carpllna s . HI DIG X& 1 1 H6 1 1 j ' i I Superfluous I Hair I one of the most perilstent I tarmoiieinces ihit mar a fair B I J, . w-r ?. a of . ot a ot n . STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES at "R,-. lvi. T JOUrCKlHyer XrOS. , J Your larder supplied with tbe best the market affords.
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1908, edition 1
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