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mh ttttrttpA The Hendersonville Times will
Wii lt -f- M TnVin Orant's
IlUb CliLlWiOC vv-
published BY action with reference to tne in
The French Broad Hustler Co., more postoffice episode. y.ne
incorporated. editor's brother is Grant's secre-
HENDERSONVILLE, N C.
LOFTS
ttary.
M. L. SHIPMAN, Editor.
T R. BARROWS. Associate Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year .$1.00
Six Months 50
Pntari at t.h Postoffice at Hender-
sonville, N. C., a3 mail matter of the
second-class.
BOOK!
STORE -
Telephone No. 6.
GRANT AND THE ENTERPRISE
This is from the Western North
Carolina Enterprise, published
in Waynesville, and has refer
ence to the supposed attempt of
Mr. Richmond Pearson to oust
John Gillespie Grant from the
office of congressman:
"If Mr. Grant should abase his
high office by playing politics to
the injury of the principles to
which we adhere,, we would be
mnVk to exDress our disapproval.
We hope our readers will take us
literally in this announcement of
faith. We will stand on it You
will find us on this platform even
though we stand alone.
This sounds very patriotic.
Having recently been "hit in the
belly with a pone of bread" our
young brother of the Enterprise
is noc apt to express "disapprov
al" at any thing his benefactor
sees fit to do, right or wrong.
He has not even criticised Mr.
Grant for the disreputable tactics
resorted to in ejecting a helpless
widow from the Biltmore post
office. Nor has any other repub
lican who holds an office or is ex
pecting an appointment of some
description.
If Grant did not "abase his
high office" in the Biltmore epi
sode, such a condition is an im
possibility. Every fairminded
republican knows this, too, and
many of them openly admit it,
but the editor of the Enterprise
has not been "quick to express
feis disapproval." And he will
not. That census plum looks
good to him and he does not dare
to raise a kick.
Mr. John D. Rockefeller's con
tribution of a million dollars forj
the treatment of the hook-worm
disease -and an investigation of
the causes leading to the spread
of this strange malady indicates
that the old man has a little bit
of soul left, provided there is
not an immediate advance in the
Drice of oil. Pallagra and the
hook-work diseases are giving
the people some concern and
some scientific investigations
should be inaugurated with a
view to combating the spread of
both.
Just think of it! Caleb Pow
ers, pardoned-convict, three times
convicted of being an accessory
to the assination of Governor
Goebel of Kentucky; twice sen
tenced to life imprisonment
and once sentenced to death,
now a candidate for congress,
claiming the wreath of a martyr.
The district in which helivesis
strongly republican and Powers
declares that the present repre
sentative, Don C. Edwards,
(elected without democratic op
position) aided in sending him to
prison and has now entered the
fight against him. It is actually
feared that Powers will defeat
Edwards for the nomination,
which would mean a reopening
of the whole dastardly scheme
planned, for the murder of the
man whose death brought lasting
disgrace upon the state of Ken
tucky. Such a condition is revolting.
President Taft's tour of the
country has fallen rather flat.
But for the fact that many peo
ple want to get a glimpse of the
President of the United States,
once in awhile, there would be
"nothing to" this trip at all, in
the way of enthusiasm. The
papers are publishing very little
about it and the "wholelshow"
appears to be a dismal failure.
Maybe he will find out something
about the old time Southern hos
pitality in passing through North
Carolina, While disagreeing po
litically with Mr. Taf t our people
are glad of the opportunity to
extend the hand of welcome.
May his sojourn in the State be
the most pleasant part of the
entire trip.
The attention of Mrs. Fannie
J. Reed, Biltmore, is especially di
rected to the following extract
from Judge Ewart's recent pub
lished communication in reply to
Pearson: "He (Grant) lis ever
on the alert to the interests ofhis
constituents and not even the
humblest of them can complain
of any inattention or neglect on
his part." This is doubtless an
interesting piece of news to Mrs.
Reed, but she should not forget
the fact that Judge Ewart's son-in-law
is Mr. Grant's secretary.
Judge Ewart claimed in his
recent effusion, anent the Pearson-Grant
controversy, that Mr.
Grant had been busily engaged
looking after the interests of his
constituents. Yes, and a good
portion of this time was spent in
devising an unsavory method of
turning one of them, a defense
less widow woman, out of office
and putting an able-bodied man
in her place. It is now m order
for the Judge to "come across"
with a defense?) of his beloved
representative for the rather re
markable course pursued in the
ejection of a widow against who
no charges of mis-conduct could
be made from a position, to
which she was justly entitled, to
make place for a henchman of the
congressman.
If John G. Grant has not com
mitted complete political hari
kari by his unjust treatment of
Mrs. Reed in the Biltmore post-
office matter we are very much
mistaken. Turning "a. helpless
widow out of office was hard
enough; the filing of secret
charges against her shocks the
sense of justice in every fair-
minded man and the honest yeo
manry of this district will not
stand for any such thing. If the
republicans do not take Grant
down in their convention; the
people will certainly put him out
of business at the general elec
tion. Republicans, as well as
democrats, are determined and
will decline to give theirjapproval
of Mr. Grant's conduct and the
result is "going to be his political
undoing. Mark the prediction.
lione - - 86
Birth Months,
May EartK
April 19 to May 20
t.hft neck and cerebellum,
thus the muscular motion of the
body. Adapted to scientific and
mechanical work. Make inven
tnra and discoverers. They stick
to their opinion and are quick to
anger, which may ruin the diges-
frmn
Diseases are heart and throat
troubles..
Venus is the ruling planet, giv
ing a deeD love nature. May
people should marry some one
born in May, September or Jan-
Moss Agate and Emerald are
V10 orom a rf the month.
May people must be careful of
. t 1 i 1 If T J Ani.il
tneir neaitn in marca auu npiu.
FEBRUARY-Air Month
January 20 to February 19
These neoole are fond of home,
quiet and patient Are lovers of
fair nlnv. iustice and equity.
; They are the strongest and weak
est people m the world.
They are born under the occult
nlnnets Saturn and ! Uranus,
hence are very psychic and full
of imaorination and inspiration.
They make the inventions and
discoveries of the world.
In temperament they are either
. XT.-
on tne mountain top or m uie
valley, the penalty always paid
by people of genius.
The children of this month
must be educated to give them
their opportunity in life.
mi. 1 1 1.T 1 A Tlr
rne uniucKy monuis are uc
cember and Januarys : Should
marry one born in June, Octo
ber or Febniarv.
The gems are Sapphire, Opal
and Turquoise.
OCTOBER Air Month
September 23 to October 23
This sign leads to ambition and
rulership, but yet the people are
inclined to be timid and afraid to
trust to their own judgment.
They do not take sides quickly
and do not make many enemies.
Thev would make fine writers and
speakers with more self confi
dence.
Thev are aDt to be careless
with money. They are a rest
less people, belonging in the air,
fond of excitement, and quick
tempered. Four presidents have
been born in this month.
Venus, the Goddess of Love,
is the ruling planet, making life
smooth for them.
These Deonle are subject to
nervous prostration and kidney
trouble.
Should marry one born in Oc
ber, February or June, but they
really do not run much risk in
Tfee statement of Mrs. Reed,
the deposed Biltmore office-holder,
in reply to Mr. Grant appears
elsewhere in the Hustler today.
We believe she has made a plain,
straightforward, truthful review
of the whole matter. Mrs. Reed
is a reputable woman and the
general public will believe her
version of the affair.
A PRODUCT OF DIXIE
Cotton has always been one of the principal
resources of the South. In former days, only
the Cotton lint was valued and preserved. The
seed was thrown away as worthless. In recent
years, however, the skill and genius of experts
have developed this waste product until now the
Cotton Seed Oil adds millions of dollars each
year to the wealth of the South.
Foremost In perfecting methods of refining
and utilizing the oil have been The N. K. Fair
bank Comnanv. Thev first appreciated the
need of a cooking fat more clean and wnoie-
some than that made from the fat of the hog.
In the manufacture of Cottolene they have
changed Cotton Seed Oil into a cooking fat as
wholesome as olive oil, yet so pure and neutral
that many housewives use it in place of butter
in making fine cake.
marriage.
The gem is the Opal.
L O 01
for the name
in.
On the traces
when you buy
airiness
. Over 100 Books for toys and
girls at the New Library at the
Bartlett Cottage on East' 7th
Ave. Alger, Henty and Rugby
for boys and Wellesley's for
girls. GET ONE TO READ !
It stands for quality
strength and style
We carry a complete
line of Studebaker harness,
also whips, horse blan
kets and other supplies.
Carolina Vehicle Company,
WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS,
Hendersonville, - - North Carolina.
G
THE FOUR S OF SUCCESS
Character, Capacity Constancy and -Concentration, according to Cicero, will
achieve success. He might also to insure business success have added a few E's
and Ts. For instance, Energy, Industry, Integrity and Economy.
One way to economize is by making your purchases from Collins great money saving institution
if w1i
HliVJji
Where every dime and every dollar is made to do double duty; yes, even a penny seems to
have an elastic tenuency at xiim umxu hi , ucauoc iu v,cn o w ontu . iuu ways.
KNICKERBOCKER KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS
In large sizes, 63c, 68c and 75c, all worth one-third
more. Boys pants at 20cv Boys Cassimere pants
worth 50c at 39c.
MEN'S PANTS Khaki Pants at 75c. Men's heavy
wool pants at 98c. Men's pants worth $2.00 at $1.50.
Men's pants at $1.75, 1.98, 2.25, 2.48. 2.98, 3.25 and
3 CORRECT STYLES YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING
Heavy grey suits for men at $3.95. New clothing tor
men, cuff sieves, peg top pants $9.98. Men's genuine
union made overalls corectly made at 49c. Jobs in mens
overalls from railroad wreck at 25c. Boys' overalls 20.
Victorine extra large size counterpanes at 98c.
Clarendon white Quilts $1.25. Good Mattress Bed
Ticking 5c. Best quality Feather Ticking at 15c.
Boys' all elastic suspenders 5c. Men's elastic suspend
ess worth 15c at 10c. Men's suspenders worth 20c at
15c, men's 25c suspenders at 20c "The President,"
the best 50c suspender only 39c at THE BEE HIVE.
Boys' overalls at 20c.
India Linen for white aprons only 5c yard. Today
we offer fine dress goods fresh from the looms of New
England mills at under price, because we bought in
large quantities and paid no middlemen's percentage.
- Tokio Silk at only 5c yard. Tokio silk is a highly
mercerized . cotton . goods , that closely resemble silk.
Mohairs, Serges and Brillian tines.
TO-DAY WE OFFER
TODAY WE OFFER Ladies' Coat
Suits at cut prices at THE BEE HIVE
Ladies' Suits worth $7.50 at $4.98.
Ladies' Cloaks correct styles.
Men's extra long rubber coats. Boys'
Knickerbocker knee pants.
Heavy school shoes all solid, for
children at 69c. Blucher style cap
toe school shoes warranted all leath
er at 88c.
Ladies' Kangaroo oak soles extra
quality at $1.25. Extra quality vici
leather, large eyelets elegant styles
ladies fine shoes mat top at $1.49.
Ladies fine shoes blucher styles
home-made all solid patent tip at
$1.25. Ladies fine shoes, soft kid top
blucher styles worth $2.50 at $1.98.
Men's heavy Brogans at 98c. Boys'
heavy shoes at 98c, Men's Brogans
at $1.25. Men's Brogans, no better
made; will wear you twelve months
Homemade .Plaids,
New
if you don't burn them, at $1.50;
very high cut, extra quality, blucher
styles at $1.69 and $1.75 for extra
sizes.
MEN'S HEAVY BROGANS solid
at 98c. ' .
Men's Union made overalls worth
$1.00 at 75c. Men's overalls good
quality at 49c.
Men' large size Pocket Handker
chiefs at 2Jc. Men's large size
Handkerchiefs 2 for 5c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs white, goed
quality 2 for 5c Ladies' all linen
Handkerchiefs 3 for 10c .
Ladies' cap toe or plain at 98c.
Boys fine shoes blucher styles, $1.25,
$1.50 and $1.65. Many, fine Shoes
blucher styles $1.50. Men's tan shoes
all solid, blucher styles large eylets,
heavy fall every-day shoes at $1.98.
all colors, at 5c. Broadcloth 58 inches wide 39c.
style striped broadcloths and Mohairs
For One Cent.
One pocket mirror, lc. Dec
orated picture, glass cover, lc.
Key chain lc, thimble lc, 6
pen points lc, pencil le, turkey
red thread lc spool, box mourn
ing pins lc, paper needles lc,
paper pins lc, ball thread lc,
chewing gum lc stick, pen
holder lc pack hair pins lc,
tablet lc, pack envelopes lc,
20 sheets paper lc, 10 slate
pencils lc,box cobblers nails lc.
Clariette Laundry Soap equal
to Octagon 3 for 10c.
Sweet Maiden soap 4c, 3 ir box
for 10c, large oval shaped white
toilet soap at one cent.
Come today to Greater Hendersonville's
Greatest Store, Quality up, prices down
Cut this out and bring it to
THE BEE HIVE
and you will get 20 cents cash
when you buy $2.00 worth or
more, . . ,
J. fc'CDLUN
Hendersonville'sGreatestStore
Hats and Clothing
at
Under price.
e. Vu vL- t-4. o
STORE
North Main St., Next to Clarke Hdw. Store
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Hustler,. Print Shop Phone 6