Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / April 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE FRENCH BROAD HUSTLER, HENDEHS0NV1LLE, N. 0., A$ML 19, .IMS. : n III ! t !! ; : ' .1 I ! ft i .f- it 3 Gbe f cencb BroaMroetler M Ii, SHIPMAN. T.R. BARROWS, Editor Associate Editor HENDEBSONVIIXE, N,, C Entered al th Postofie at Bendersonvula N.O, at tM.il watterve ike second dam. An Enjoyable 0iting. The annual meeting -of the North Carolina Press Association in Charlotte on Wednesday and Thursday of last week proved to be themost interesting and profi table session this writer has at tended ior-a number of years. The admirably arranged program was executed by the numerous participants in a manner most pleasing to every one present. The subjects discussed were pertinent to the occasion, -in fact the en tire proceedings were full of in terest and profit. Time and space forbids a review of the many able essays delivered, or a detailed ac count of the discussions upon the various topics to which the atten tion of the members were directed from time to time during the pro gress of the convention. Every thing moved along like "clock work" and the two days' session passed off "all too rapidly" for a number of the brethren who ex pressed a desire to remain longer in thfr "Queen City" in the en joyment of the numerous courte sies extended to them by the va rious committees in charge of lo cal reception features. Mayor Franklin, Editor Dowd and Hon. E. R. Preston, in their addresses of welcome on "YVednes day morning, gave the editors per mission to "take the town" and promised "return tickets to Salis bury" to any who might not find some things they wanted in Char lotte. The doors of the Manufac turer's Club were thrown open and many of the "pencil pushers'" enjoyed the splendid hospitality accorded to all visitors by this collection of clever gentlemen. Mr. Frick proved himself a host entirely worthy of the name and the hundreds of courtesies shown the brethren on his suggestion 1 " a a win linger loug in tne memories of all who were fortunate enough to come in contact with him. He had taken upon himself certain duties which were performed "to the queen b taste. The hand of welcome was extended to every one carrying the badge of admis sion: "North Carolina Press As sociation." And by way of ex planation, it should be stated that - Mr. Fricks appointment did not relieve any one desirous of the "Salisbury product" from accept ing Mr. Preston's generous offer of a return ticket to the Rowan metropolis. The citizenship of Charlotte was united in the effort to give the newspaper men a good time. Your money would not pass in that me tropolitan town, even on the street -cars or in ' the moving picture shows. The editorial party was the happy recipient of a delight ful trolly ride to various points in and around the city on Wednes day afternoon and enjoyed, the same evening, a musical concert at the Presbyterian College which greatly pleased all who appreciate really splendid music. After the adjournment on Thursday an au tomobile ride was taken over many miles of Mecklenburg's fine ma cadam roads. This proved to be one of the most pleasing features of the entire session, many thrill ing experiences being related of "happenings along the way." Last,, but not least enjoyable, was a reception at the Manufacturers' Club on Thursday evening Mrs. W. C. Dowd also entertained at her elegant home in honor of the ladies in the party, gentlemen on ly attending the smoker given by the club. The headquarters of the Associ ation was at the big new Hotel Selwyn, which was constructed during the past year at a cost of some ISOOiOOO. The Selwyn is one of the finest hostelries in the South and is a distinct credit to the enterprising city in which it is located. As a matter of fact, it compares ? favorably, in every way, with the best hotels in cities much larger than Charlotte, and that is saying' a gooa aeai. The accommodations were par excel, lent" and if anyone was displeas ed with the service he did not let the fact be knowtfv Manager Moore is beyond question "onto his job1' and too much cannot bo-said in commendation of the attention accorded to the "moulders of pub lic opinion" by him and his effi cient assistants.. The newspaper men of Charlotte contributed mightily in the en tertainment of their visiting breth ren and are really a fine lot of fel lows. The Observer and News offices were frequented by "the boys" who could not fail to see that they were thrice welcome every time. Cary Dowd, J. P. Caldwell, Howard Banks, John Robs, W. D. Adams, and a dozen others we" could name, have the happy faculty of affording enter tainment that is especially pleus ing to "ye country editor" and city chaps like Brother Greene, of the Marshyille Home. Then there was Mayor v Franklin, Solicitor Clarkson, Representative Preston, "Cam" Morrison, Senator Pharr, Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick and all other citizens of Charlotte joined in extending the glad hand. So we must give the city itself credit for making possible one of the most pleasant and profitable ses sions the - North Carolina Press Association has experienced in its entire history. That Charlotte is one of the first cities of the State in educa tion, morality and industrial de velopment must be admitted. Its growth during the past twenty years has been really remarkable and the end is not yet. Her citi zenship is of the beat type and ev ery man, woman and child is an enthusiastic supporter of progres sive measures. They are proud of their city and are ever happy when engaged in singing its prais es. If any chronic kickers infest the place they certainly "made themselves scarce" during the so journ of the "moulders of public opinion." Suffice it to say that the fine city called Charlotte is going forward by leaps and bounds and is destined to soon become one of the most important com mercial centers in the New South. The remarkable advancement the city has made is largely due to tne untiring efforts put. forth by her splendid newspapers, which have long been united in boosting their town. The Observer is ac knowledged to be one of the best morning papers in the South wane the Evening News is in the front rank among the afternoon dames. .hact is, wt are in love with Charlotte. Let us make her another visit some of these days Mr. Locke Craig stated in speecn at Charlotte on Friday night of last week that the tenth district will have eighty-eight votes in tne fotate convention and he expects to get the "entire bunch Up to this time Buncombe, Clay Graham, Macon, McDowell, Swain and Polk have held their conven tions, all instructing solidly for craig, Hendersou, Haywood, Jack oyju, vuciutjB, xintneriora and Transylvania are yet to be heard from, but, so far as is known, mere is no opposition to Mr Craig in any of these and his con clusions are doubtless correct. The lower house of congress has wisely declined to accept the Ald- ncli bill and the indications are that no currency measure will be passed at this session. Democratic members insist upon doin soma- tning, but, being in the minority, they are powerless to bring things to pass. Representative CrawfnrH Has spent much of his time vrf. ling with the Committee on Bank inr uu currency, but the repub lican maioritv has AaniAA J - ubbiucu bxiab notnmg shall be done. Remember that the temperance laws now etteetrve in Henderson county will not be changed jQ any fv,uiat,iin9 prohibition bill shnnlrt foil r UA ranncation at the May election. A vote for the measure is a vote to assist in the fiIftVnf.rr. iL. .. " V1 lue citizenship of orwx Carolina. Yon t.vQ chances in depositing a ballot which carries with it such n h ject as tnis. Vote for nwi,iK "wu.wiviuu This contest for the nhprn ato nal nomination is. nerhan. th most spirited ever witnessed by the North Carolina democracy. Mr. Craig still maintains a. lead, but the other aspirants are going to have their innings one of vuene aays and there will be shake-up all along the line. a Temperance advocates should bestir themselves in the interest of prohibition. Opponents of the proposed law are becoming active, in a quiet way, and hope to entice many doubtful voters into their camp, Be on the alert, good peo ple, and let us make the majority so large for prohibition that the question will be settled for many long yea rs to come. - Congressman Crawford has sue ceeded in getting a favorable re port on his Fish-hatching bill, carrying an appropriation of $25, 000. It is now on the House cal endar and Mr. Crawford "will leave no stone unturned to get it through at this session. Here's hoping. Vote for humanity instead of for money on may 26th. Placing temptations before vouug men is a fearful thing. Let not blood be upon your head." "their Sup port the prohibition bill, thereby lending your influence for good. If that poll tax is still unpaid, it is not our fault. We have done our level best to warn you of the dangers attending delay. Friday is the last "day of grace." We hope our friends handsome." may ' do the Talk prohibition, work for pro hibition and vote as you pray Then you may be "dead sure" of making no mistake. Friday is the first day of May. How about that poll tax receipt? The Appalachian Forest Question Many have misunderstood the maan- ing of the Appalachian Forest question. False and misleading statements have been scattered broadcast. It has been, said that the Uovarnment would drive the people from their homes. Nothing could be more untrue. The Govern ment plans to bur timberland of those who wish to sell at fair prices. Instead of destroying homes and turning the region into o wilderness it will bring business into the section. It will en courage the farming of land more suited to farming than to other uses. It wil permit grazing so long as this does no hurt the range and forests. It will per mit tho catting of timber where that d'XS not damage the forests It will permit mining, where minerals ex!.st,as it tWs in tha Western National For ests. The Government will h-lp pay the 'ocal taxes, ten percent of the gross receipts from timber sales and other forest u&e going to the county. The Government well protect the forests against firo. It will check the approach of the timber famine. It will maka floods less common and dangerous. In selling timber, the Government will give tl.e preference to people living in and near the woods, rather than to out siders. Good roads will be bnilt into the woods and these will be open to the pnbiic. More or less work with wages will be furnished in building roads.get-; ting oot timber and protecting the for ests. Some will be needed to help in planting trees like popular and oak, which are growing bcarce. The mea sure will aid directly the Interests of the local community, the state, the sec tion, and the nation. It is a part of a great movement which seeks to con- serve.for the highest use of all the peo ple, our great natural resources and to prevent the turning of the country Into a desert as has already been done in large sections of the old world. DEDICATION OF Balfour Baptist Church REV. A. MORRIS- Prnr Dear Friend: You are cordially invited to attend the Soecial vi Church Dedication at Balfour, N. C, 10 a. m.,' Sunday, May 10th, 1908, and share with the church and Sunday school mem bership in the exercises as out lined in the following Program : Programme Address of welcome. by Superintendent E. J. Rhodes. Song, Infant class greeting, Mrs. J. W. Crawford, leader. . Congratulatory responses. by J. L. Orr and R. H. Staton. Song Service, by the Sunday School. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Dedication Addresses by G.S.Jones, E.Allison, Rev. Cole. Music, by Visitintf Choir. Refreshments, Social Greetings. P. m. bong Service. Impromptu Addresses. ! Music. Benediction. N Acety line gas plant for sale. ' Superior light. Apply at the Hustler office for terms. The , machine can be easily transported and set to work. It is a fine lighting plant for private residence or small boarding house in Iowa or country. Write to or call at Hustler office ia Hendersonville, N.C. Order for Election By order of the Board of Commission ers of the Town of Pr:derMmvllle an election is ordered t- be beld in the -Town ,of Henderfouville on the first Tuesday after the (ist Monday in May, to-wit: 5th day of May, 1903. t the City Hall, for the purpose of electing three commissioners to succeed D. t5. Pace, J. O. Williams and J C. Morrow. And it is further ordered that notice of this election and the time and place be pub lished In the town papers and in said city hall. It is further ordered that S. T.Hodges be appointed registrar, to have charge of and revise the registra tion books so that the same thall show an accurate list of electors who shall be entitled to vote at the municipal elec ton to be held in the town of Hender sonville on the above date. It is further ordered that L. T. Williams and W. C. Stradley be appointed judges to hold said election. It is further ordered that notice of his appointment as registrar for the said election be served upon S. T. Hodges by tho sheriff of Henderson county, or his quail ifi-d deputy, as re quired : by law. It it further ordered that the ballots upon which the names of the candidates shall be printedshallbe 2x2i inches ar.d on white paper with outde"vice, mutilhition or orntM.ientatlon Mich eat. Shecl, J. F. Brooks. " Mayor. Becrrtnrj'. March SOtb, 1908. NOTICE OF SALE Under aud by viitue of the powers of sale in that mortgage executed to me by William Watson, on the 18ih day of April. A; D. 1900, which mortgage is recorded in Book 13, page 342(1of the records of" Mortgages for Henderson county, I will sell, to satisfy said mor tgage, at public outcry, at the court house door io Henderson county, North Caralina, witbia the legal hours of sale, on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1908, to the highest bidder for cash, all that land desoribed in said mortgage, to-wit: ttegionicg at a stake at the Old Blake Bridge, in the middle of the old creek run, beinz tho southwest orner of the original Pattun trac , also Wdny Bluk9'p, Martain Herrin'sand William Watson's corner, and runs with the Hce dividing the Klako land from the Paiton place, as follows: Nortn 31 deg. east 30 poles to a s'ake, n -rth 52t deg east 20 poles to a st.ike, thencn north 17 deg. ea-t 16 poles to a stake, the ceo north 32 deg. east 28 p. ! ?o a stakf, ihence Dorlh 25i desr- SO p -les to a pi stok, thence south 531 d-g east 28 p lestoa sourwoo'l, then;e souih 3 dcir west J 6 poles to a stake and pointers, thence south 86 deg east 2 p le to a stake and pointers, theDce siuth 28 )eg. west 208 poles to a ptaks at Mud Cretk can, thenca up mid-He vt the canal about 50 poles to aistake at h-ad '-f o!d creek run. about 20 poles nort'.i t f H. Jones' house, thence down with thj v:m-ua rat-aaccr-iner of old creek run 1 1 th ligioniu?. containing 56i ncres. tno'-e or less This, the 23 day of March, A. D. 190S Annie E. Patton, Mortgagee Smith & Schenck, Attorneys How's Your Roof? Is it fireproof? Cortright Roofs are. Is it handsome? Cortright Roofs are. Is it always needing re pairs ? Cortright Roofs never do ? Will it last as long as the building ? Cortright Roofs will. Was it expensive in first cost? Cortright Roofs are not. This Cortright Metal Roof ing is the best thing that ever came our way. itnasDeenon the market 20 years, and there isn t a complaint against it. Come and see it for yourself. BLYBROS Easter Shirts and Ifnen generally should riv di uic snowy naster lily m its whiteness and finish'Vand you can obtain the desired results by having your shirts, collars and cuffs laundred with us. Let us know and will have our wagon call for your bundles. - LAUNDRY, ICE & FUEL CO., Phone Ch a.s. R. ; Wiutakkk, Mgr For Sale. Walk ; The Hendersonville Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns J. S. RHODES, President. F. Z. MORRIS, Manager. Notice of Sale otiand for Partition Byrirtue of a decree of the Superior Court in the case of W. P. Stepp et ai. vs. i. C. Stepp et al. rendered the 25th day of March, 1908, ordering a sale for partition of the lands described in the petition in the said case, after the wid ow's dower therin had been laid off and assigned to her by proper metes and bounds and excepting the same from the lands sold, vihicu assignment has been made, and appointing me a commission er to- make, sale of the same, 1 will sell at the court house door in Henderson 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 money 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: lteRinningon a pop lar in the James Case old line and ruas south 88 deg east 54 ples to stie; thenc9 north 5 deg east 62 poles to a stake in the line of Lucinda S epps dower; thence with said line north 89 deg west 56 poles to a chestnut, corner of said dower tract; tbebcewuh the old lie south 5 deg west 6J poles to tho begin nings containing 21 acres m re or less. Tractnumber 2: Beginning on a pop lar, corner of lot number one aici runs with the line of lot number on a south 89 deg east 54 poles to a stake; thence south 5 deg west 80 poles lo a stake on top of the hill; thence nort tU 70 ties' WCS6 i in the thence with said Liverett line north 5 aeg east w potes to a roc oa tne soutn baDk of Kccky brancb; thence with the meanders of tho branch Bouth 70 deer the old Case linf ; tbencc vilh said lir.o ', north5detr east 2.1 uoles to tha be?in- I nio contain;uL' '25 acres mere or less, Tract nurabtr 3: Beginning at- ai' stake on top of the hill, corner of lot L number ttvo ar.d runs iviil, th iin ,.f ii -.l .. Kin.. i.- .1. .v, . i . . old corner: ihfna-a ii.i.!.i,;.,r tvj,r. with A. rtiackweli'.-. lino 48 to ,r. t i i .u " Jwith line of said S. A. RT J,n 1 Z .1 85 des- enst so rK,).R to irn7i. i - r.- v V" 'J y I1VLiW; nortn oueg cadi to poles to the besr. nlng containing 28 acres more or less. Tract number 4: Beginning on a dog wood in the old John Jones liue, corner of lot number three, and runs south 85 deg west 10i poles to a sourwocd, F M. Blackwell's corner; thence with hislu-e south 86 deg east 40 poles to a hickory in the old lieu ben htepp line; theoce with said line north 5 deg west 90 poles to a stake In said lice; tbence north 89 deg west 36$ poles to a stake on tho top of the ridge; thence s tuth 5 deg west 91 poles to tho beginning containing 24 acres more or 1 ss. Tract number 5: Beginning at a stake, corner of lot number four and run with the line of the same soath 89 deg east 36i poles to a stake in the Reubpn Stepp old liue, also corner of lot number four; thence with the Reuben BtenD old line north 5 deg west 56 poles to a stake, the Reuben Stepp old corner: thenrrn with the Reuben Stepn old line south 80 deg east to Little Hungry creek ;' hence up said creek to the mouth of the first branch entering the same; thence up said branch 34 poles to an a-h: tbence 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 6: Beeinnine: on a stake at the ford of the creek in the John Stepp road, corner of the Lucinda Stepp dower, and runs with the lino of said dower tract north 89 dee west 62 Doles to a stake, third corner .of lot number one; thenc with the line of number one south 5 deg east 86 poles to a stake; luonue east wun tne line oi number live oo poles to an ash at the branch; thence with the branch 34 poles to the creek; tbence with meanders of the creek to the beginning containing 18 acres more or xess. The said lands will be offered for sale in iota as above described Grat and thn offered as a whole and the bid resulting in the highest price for the entire tract will De accepted. . . ' McD. Ray This April 3rd, 1908. Comissioner. Eyes That Squint People having: a tendency to . ' . snnJnt rnr Ka rK,A r l I "j wtvcu v.i uic awt-wa rA nnWAn,;n uurJu.. 'I .. -wumIg nauii uy wearing proper glasses ,.', ; j t . lervous J i - nv.1 v vusj twitrhing ot the eyelids, and. is positine proof of defecvive eves : - ii i - I Children should have their eyes examined before be- ing taxed by stndy. . Defects r i. i . . i may be remedied them that, if et a one mav u j: v-iiuov. .ii u 1,11 uis- I tress in alter vears. ! ' f. W. H. Hawkins & Son. the same north 70 de- wet 76 poles to a i T usea; 'M county olHen stako in tli Lirerc tt Sine; thenw wit h j def.son fort Carolina, we hereby give the Liven it line south 5 west 37 . noll,C0. a l ?erson8 having claims oo!cs to a r. ck: thn..e swnt.ii axw Mt i alnst h,.s tate to present the same to Hendersonville, N. C. Oxford Ties 5? We want you to seethe great line of Oxfords that have ever been in this town. Style, Quality and Workmanship that have never previously been sold or shown here. Tans, Pats., Vici and Gunmetal" Mercantile Company 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 against Ira j. Davis, issued by the Olerk of the Superior Court of Henderson county and directed io the Sheriff of Henderson county, I wrll sell for cash to the highest bidder on the 4th day of May, 190H during, the. legal hours for sale at the court house door in Hendersonville, North Carolina, the fol lowing real estate , to-wits 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 stake, corner of Standard Oil Company's lot; thence with a line of said lot north TO deg east 192 feet to a stake at 1st avenue; thence with said' avenue north 24 deg west 112 feet to a stake, corner of lot 4; thence with the line of the same f-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 mnreor less to the corner of the Town Hall lot: t'oence with the line of the Town Hall 1st north about 60 feet-to the Caldwell line; thence east with the Caldwell line about 90 feet to King street; thence with King street about 50 feet to the begin ning, including what is known a3 the Malory Stable lot. Sold to satisfy the sum of $137.10 withT interest from 20th day of Feb. 1907, and ! CflSts dn to Block- Coal nrl rm.-. rvm. ,.orw an A . Oft aitl, 4 lUih day ot March. 1907. and costs due to R. O. Campbell and J. U. Camnbell. tradinsrunder the firim nam nf fia DeJl Coal Company, t P. Freeman. Shet-if of Henderson Countv. fhis March 31st, 1908. i - FYpriirnr' Nntiro 2 , . Having qualified as executors of the aQU testament oi Johns. Car- . us, or eiiner or us, on- or before tha day of May, 1909, or this notice will Pf m bar of any recovery again st us on that account. clain?8 y bepresented to either of us " Charlotte, N.C., at the office of U. M. Carson, No. 203 South Tron Sl. K. C, CARSON, Executor Mrs. Virginia PageCarson- Execulrix. This, the 1st uyy of April, 1908. State of North Carolina, County of Henderson. In the Superior Court, lierore the Clerk. V. C. Stepp vs. D. W. Brown, G. O. Urown, W. Brown, Sims and wire, .vary n,. aims, i. Mooneyand wife, Emily Mooney, heirs at law of L. E. Hoilis, heirs at law Jane Norton, heirs at law of Sophia Owenby Brown: Iticb- u uuujiuo, i au iv xiuugius, Aiex- adder iiudgms, Chas. Bailey and wife. uaiiey, u;. j. ualton and wife, Dalton, heire at law of Sukey wweuuy uuuijiDs; urew uiarKe, Kosert Clarke. John Com and wife Corn and others, heirs at law of Caroline uwenoy oiarKe; ttiien Clarke, Mandv tiarge, -i nomas uiarice, and rthers, heirs at law of Alzey Owenby Clarke. By authority of a decree of the Supa- nm vuuriui nenaerson uounty in the above entitled cause, dated the 16th day of March. A. D. 1908. I will on Monday, tha 4th day of May, A. D., 1908, at the ""n uud uor in iaenaersonvule. North Carolina, within the legal hours ui smr, uuer iorsaie at public outcrv. and sell to the highest bidder, for par- tiwvu iuuuj me parties to the said cause, all that land described in the peti- Known as the Margaret Owensbv land. containing 155 acres of land in Hender son county, on the waters of Turn nreecnes jretK. lieffincing at a white ok, xorner oi land sold to Jonas Will iams, and runs S. 75 W. 110 poles tp a pile. of reck on the ridge, and thence 55 w. oi poies to a white oak, and thence I !?2 Vt" 100 P,es to a hickory, thence o. uo i poies to a Spanish oak. tnence K. 63 E. 112 poles to a double poplor (down), thence N. 9 W, 88 poles ierms oi sale one-naif oAah nni k.i .ance In twelve months, with interest at u per cen& on aeiened payments. Will receive payment in full when deed is Kiveu ir lenaereet. B. Hiucj Commissioner. This, the 16th day of March, A.D.I 908 Notice of Land Sale. n . . ri'i uuo,"1 ;UB power contained in a uiortifage aeea executed to us by j H Taylor and wife, j. R. Tavlor. we will" offer for sale at the court house door n ucuuersonviue on aiondav Mav ith uo, at puDiic aucuon to the hihptsf iui uasu, in uraer to satisfy the Jta??lS5rKgi ?f b said J Jtor and wife, the foi- lowing described lancia. lv?r ks i n 1 'J uu uciuy in I t rafln P n.. . L . rT . fa coa;.Nonk k- PA-f--- &tf&5KS3S 'ffe'S1 fr,QiEff or a black oak and runs east " w wmvu ua& ab me oia line south with the old line w poles 71 - J0?e' corner in -.u iiae,nencw west oO nales wit h KTi. r - "yurwooa ; Ii N. Tamw lnn t , .. ft Vl An An north 50 poles to the beginning, non taming tenty-five (25) acres. Said sale is advei 'tteorl a tlH aill fa. . - a..v ntjl maae in pursuance tn tho nni,: spscified in said deed. This April 4, 1908. . T. B. CARSON, D. S. PACE, PerMcDRAY.Attj- Wortee8' Innr iMoiinfltmr I niic iHounttiiut, 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 v.iil 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 & Son General Insurance and Renting. C. T. Hallman ARCHITECT Contractor and Builder Hendersonville, N. C. Land Survey ing. a-pply W C JORDAN Route 5. Box 5. Hendersonville, C. N. - All goods as representen at A. Pickers Grocery and General Provision Store Hendersonville. N. C. t-3 t-;-i. SuDerSiuoiis Hair Is one vf ihs most persistent annoyance s tkol complexion. &itk hzr Li ? . , -Jam Fashion cr.d i short aSteeyco tiowzver as DEPILATORY I Will easily and h -.rail .ssly relieve this blemish. It ats on tiic hair and its roots ; removes tlic hair by dis solving it and does it without injury to the most delicate skin. It leaves no mark or soar of any kind. It doesn't do anything but remove the hair but it does that thoroughly. It is easy to apply and the results are lasting. We'll demonstrate this to you before yo-' Iviy. Price, 75 Ct. The Justus BARQAINS IN FURNITURE 6a ve money on EWINQ MACHINES and ORGANS. Selling below cost Full line of Babv CArplmrPc stock of new goods. Call at our store in the handsome new brick. block. - J. M Stepp. Hendersonville. North CaroTi Complete line staple and fancy groceries- at Bur ckmyer Bros. Your larder supplied with the best the market affords. Pfiarmacy LIVE CRABS Superior in flavor and' meat to AN V Lobster. The Beauty Company. Savannah, Ga. I:- ii
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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April 30, 1908, edition 1
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