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FLETCHER
Rev. Joseph Frye preached
a large and attentive congrega
tion.0 We hope the conference
vfl send him back for the ensu
iTyear. fl. W. Miller made a quick
trip to Sugar, in the timber busi
ness, recently.
Prof. Luther Anderson attend
ed the Educational Rally at Big
Willow Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Souther and Mrs.
Preston Garren made a trip to
flendersonville Saturday.
Mrs. J. Youngblood spent the
jay with her daughter, Mrs. P.
B. Cunningham, last week.
BIG WILLOW
ROUTE 6 NEWS
Rev. J.W. Williams leaves for
inference at Hickory Monday.
ft Mr. Williams has been on the
Mills River for two years and
his many friends wish that he
trill be returned again to the
Mills River circuit.
Mr. Joe Hawkins, who has
been in Ellsworth, Penn., for the
past three years, is spending a
few weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Hawkins.
FRUITLAND.
Our farmers are delighted with
the beautiful weather now. They
are having corn-shucking most
erery day.
The citizens of Clear Creek
ownship gave the convicts a
dinner at their tent last Tuesday
appreciation for their good
vork, which has been done here
under the direction of our county
swetvntendent, Mr. P. F. Pat-
m, ana management oi Messrs
fSouthers and Liverett.
Mrs. L. C. Freeman visited
)her mother, Mrs. Pace, near
aeiuge, ounaay.
Mrs. Turl Rhodes, of Liberty,
scent several days with her
daughter. Mrs. Hart, at their
place last week.
Misses Sullinger and Vance
went to Asheville Saturday.
Misses Kate McMillan and
land Geannette Johnson spent the
night at Mr. L. B. Whiteside's
Friday night.
Rev. N. A. Melton and Miss
Sullinger took dinner at Mr. S.
il. Gillem's, Sunday.
Mr. Anda McMinn, a former
merchant of Fruitland, has re
sumed his place again.
Rev. S. L. Mcintosh of this
place officiated at the wedding of
!r. Craton Vaughn and Miss Sal
de Love, near Ebenezer, last
Thursday evening.
Mr. Hart, .who was badly in
jured from falling a tree, is some
what improving. : .
Rev. J. J. Jray passed through
our burge Sunday evening on his
way home from.the communion
and foot-washing at Crab Creek,
he said there were as many
washed feet as was saved in the
ark. . -
The Wednesday night prayer
meeting at Bulah church, has
been changed to Sunday evening.
Hope everybody will attend and
make it a success.
Rev. W. A. Morris is holding a
series of meetings at Skyland.
We wish him much success in his
work.
The wedding bells began to
ring Sunday evening, when Mr.
Richard Sentell and Miss Annie
Mace, and Mr. Joseph Cantrell
and Miss Docie Mace were hap
pily united in matrimony near
the home of Mr. Bud Mace.
The sisters will meet, Saturday,
November 20, at Big Willow
school house, for the purpose of
organizing a Womans' Missionary
Society. Miss Lyda Carter is
expected to be with us. Hope
the sisters will take part in this
good work. s
They had a nice time at the
Teachers Ralley, Saturday. Had
some good speaches from visiting
friends, and I think plenty to eat.
HENDERSONVILlf'S
WATER SUPPLY
ROUTE 2 NEWS
Chestnut Grove school closes
Thursday, November 25, with an
entertainment Everybody is in
vited to come.
There will be an entertainment
at Liberty; Saturday, November
27. A large crowd is expected,
for Liberty school never fails
draw a crowd.
Mrs. C. F. Freeman has been
reading about the fine sweet po
tatoes that has been raised in
Henderson county this year, but
says she has not read of any that
equals one she raised, in weight.
She has one which weighs ex
actly four and one-fourth pounds.
She says she would exhibit it at
the Hustler office but is afraid
M. L. Shipman and "Ed" Brooks
would "fight" over it.
r
The chain gang is now making
the new Bearwallow road. They
are sure doing, some excellent
work.
Miss Ludith Ledbetter and
Claude Edney spent the night
with Miss Jennie Freeman re
cently.
Mr. Charles Lvda. who has
been in Idaho for the last several
years, is now visiting his father,
Rev. J. M. Lyda.
The report of the State Chem
ist of North Carolina, which ap
pears below, stating that this
town's water supply is pure and
without pollution, is .gratifying
and should set at rest the false
and alarming rumors sent out by
some misinformed person or per
sons, from Hendersonville last
Summer.
These reports were calculated
to do this resort the greatest in
jury. They were grossly and
wickedly exaggerated.. In fact
so absurdly exaggerated that
they were stamped on their very
tace as being untrue. Still a lie
travels fast, and The Hustler
has letters from admirers
Hendersonville, who are now in
the South, repeating these ab
surdities and urging that the
city authorities take some imme
diate action to set them at rest
forever.
"W St
it some such action is not
taken, at once, the town will be
damaged not less than $100,000
next Summer!
Btntt SJaunrainrg of Ijijgmt?
(NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OP HEALTH)
ANALYSIS OF WATER
No. B 202
Sent by Supt. Water Works,
Location, Hendersonville
Source, Tap
Marked, October
Received, 101809
Reported, 102309
Sediment, Very slight
Color Platinum Cobalt standard 25
Turbidity-Silica standard, Very slight
Oder, hot,Vegetable
Odor, cold, 0
Alkalinity (in terms of Calcium car
bonate) Alkaline
Chlorine, 3
Nitrogen as Nitrites, .04
Nitrogen as Nitrites, 0
Free Amonia, .012
Albuminoid Amonia, .036
Colon bacilli in 1 c.c, 0
Colon bacilli in 10 c. c, 0
Total number of bactenia per c. c, 15
No pollution.
C. A. Shore,
State Chemist.
CottoL
tiftnir ii TrprtfrrTyifn .i
Anything
cotton0"" iS rS C iF,T ced oil, a fluid extracted from the seed of purest
cotton Fro Cotton field to Kitchen- human hands never touch the oil from K
Pies, doughnuts and cakes cooked with Cottolene can be fearlessly enioved hv tk
most Jetermtned JysMtic. for Cottolene makes food digestible as well afpalatabfe!
There is no substitute for
ing as good as Cottolene. It is pure, clean, neutral in taste and flavor,
medium PUrCSt mSt healthful fryinS and shortening
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Y?ur. grocer isheby authorized to
not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. money in case 3
Never Sold in Bulk p'"''.'
is packed in pails with an air-tight top to
, . . . , . . keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and Drevent it
from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. P
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY .
Thousands of dollars will be
spent, RIGHT NOW, to guarantee
a continuance of this condition.
Hendersonville has one of the
finest water supplies of any town
on earth.
1 SiisplMd Going Hunting
The tax collector's office will
be closed next Thursday, Thanks
giving Day Vol Shepherd says
nts's going hunting so get there
soon Friday and pay your taxes.
The genial tax collector has
gotten in about $8,500 of the
county funds since taking office.
Of
Thanks
Forced Into Exile.
To the members of the Tahkee-
stee Lodcre. K. of P.. of Flet-
Per.
ParKnishts:
I Want, tn PTnrpaa Yrtv mrttJ
w and sincere thanks to
pery member who contributed
? cent toward helping us. Again
assure you that I aDnreeiate the
,
faiysum of money you sent
py children. May the Lord of
n harvest bless each one of you
plead you daily
Yours truly,
Mrs. T. JB. Cunningham.
Wm. Unchurch of Glen Oak.
Okla. was an exile from home.
Mountain air. he thoucrht. would
cure a fricrhtful luncr-rackincr
Miwh that had dehed nil rem
edies for two -years. After six
months ne returned, death dog
irinif his bteiEL? Then-1 hein
to use Dr. King's New Discove-
Ttgavea thousands vearlv from
desperate lung diseases. In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, it
riisnpls Hoamfnesn and Sore
m ri . St T-
Hemorrhages, Asthma, ' Croup,
Whnnn?nr fbfffrh. SOcandSI.OO.
The Justus end Hunter's rnar-
macy.
nothing abetter that we
W -S-' Ior aU kldney ailments,
tj5iy e.xcellent in any case of
Cy rouble. For weak back
CKache. rheumatic troubles,
Vth!y:.ar -unequalled. Sold
TVia pav mlAJiRant- ftafe. sure.
nmmnt nil 1c srfl RfncrR TJttle
ivpr Pilfa In. Anv emerirenevl
Pmesatve Carbonized is the salve
to use. It soothes nains. It
heals bruises. Sold by Hunter's
Pharmacy.
No. 9571.
Treasury Department
Office of Comptroller of the
Currency.
Washington, D. C.,Oct. 29, 09.
Whereas, by ' satisfactory evi
dence Dresented to the under
signed, it has been made to ap'
pear that The Peoples National
Bank of Henderson ville." in the
Town of Hendersonville. m the
county of Henderson and State
of North Carolina has comnlied
with all the provisions of the
Statutes, of the United States
required to be complied with " be-
lore an association shall 4be
authorized tocoznmence the busi
ness of ifanking.
Murray. Comntroller of the Cur
rencv. do herebv certifv that
T1ie Peonies National Bank of
JUCUUClliVUTIIlC 111 U1C XUtfU VX
Hendersonville, m the county of
Henderson and State of North
Carolina is authorized - to com
mence the business of Bank in cr
as provided in Section fifty-one
hundred and sixty nine of the
Revised Statutes of the United
States.
In Testimony Whereof witness
my hand and seal of office this
Twenty-ninth day of Uctober,
1909.
Comptroller of the Currency.
(Cony of the Seal of
the Comntroller
of the Currency)
Sunday School Convention
An open letter to all Officers
and Teachers and older pupils of
all schools in Henderson County.
If you read your county papers
you will have learned that you,
as representatives of your schools
and as servants of the Lord
Jesus Christ have been called to
meet in convention in Hender
sonville, at 930 a.m., Saturday,
Nov. 20, in the Baptist Church.
You may not know that your
county (Henderson) had 14,105
residents nine years ago when
the census was taken.
No man knows how many of
these are saved; and it can never
be known until the Christian
workers begin to hold conventions
and plan to work together to
wards winning for the Lord's
Kingdom every resident. ,
It is probable there are 8,000
or more lost people in this county.
If the balance are Christians
in name it is probable that less
than 500 are daily Bible readers;
that less than 100 know what it
means to be a Christian born
anew and livingjin the family of
the father know it well enough
to help others'jnto the life that
is in Christ Jesus. -
If there are 100 knowing what
the Bible teaches a Christian to
be, and able to win others, it is
probable that less than 50 are
seriously working at soul win
ning, although they are assured
of the company of the Lord "all
the days" while they are obeying
him in the matter.
Now these probabilities are
not suggested to make you mad,
but to start sober thoughts. If
they are near the mark, do you
not need to cometogether to
hear what others are doing in the
work of teaching and winning
souls, and to confer about what
you may begin to do?
Do you know how,much easier
folks may be taught through the
eye (using a blackboard) than
through ithe ear? ;
.'Do you knQw how-to jret all ;of
the men in your neighborhood
into the Sunday School? It is
being done.
Do you know how to iret all of
the pupils to study the lesson at
home?-. ' V :
Is the conduct : in your school
asborderly as in the public day
School?. ' ::r v'4-
Do you know how to gain and
hold the attention of restless boys
and jjirls?
Scores of other questions to
make you think might be asked
and will be answered in the Jcon-
vention.
Come and have a share in it !
Ask your superintendent- to
appoint three delegates, or have
the school elect them. Brine: an
offering or a pledge from your)
your school; make it equal to 2
or 3 cents for each enrollen mem
ber and tell them what it is for
when you return. Bring your
own silver off ering of 10, 25 or
50c; you never did give to this
cause in your life, and you will
be glad to do so after you have
been in the Convent. on.
Your Fellow Laborer,
Lewis Collins.
Asheville, N. C.
fl. G. Ml 080(1 M&
The plumbing in Claude Brown's
new block on South Main street
isbeing installed by Mr. H. C.
Duffy which is to say the plumb
ing is being installed right.
ten! Mats Here
Deputy Sheriff Connor now
has a record of capturing 14
"hoboes" found riding on South
ern Railway freights. . Thanks
largely to Mr. Connor's activity
the chaingang now numbers 37.
0
Main stroot was brightened
and mads more pleasant, last
Friday, by the presence of some
40 cr 50 students of the Brevard
school, enroute to their homes.
The school is clo-d until after
Christmas.
JONATHAN CASE'S FARM AND
BUSINESS OFFERED FOR SALE
That fine 300-acre dairy
and fruit farm of Mr.
Jonathan Case's at Dana
is now on the market,
together with his $5000
stock of general merchan
dise contained m the store
house on the estate,
where an annual busi
ness of $20,000 is done.
This superb'place, five
miles from Henderson-
ville, on the. top of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, is
thoroughly improved, and
is one of the best known
dairy farms of this sect
ion. One third of the
300 acres is in good tim
ber, the balance is either
under cultivation or in
pasture, while the whole
ract is enclosed with good wire
fences.
' Long known as one of the finest
fruit and dairy farm3 in this
part of the state, this ideal spot
has on it over 2000 thriving fruit
trees, peach, apple and cherry,
the majority of the trees how
ever being apples, 100 grape
vines, two springs and a good
well. There are many magnifi
cent views to be obtained - from
is, altogether, unaouDteaiy one ox
the finest farms in Western N.
Carolina.
Besides the 12 room dwelling
house on the estate there are
four tenant houses, two store
buildings almost new, good barns
with room for 30 head of cattle.
a barn to hold four horses, a mag
nificent new 75-ton silo, and a
well equipped cannery.
Three churches and the Danai
school house are close by, in fact
almost on the property. A pri
vate telephone line affords direct
communication with Henderson
ville and the Dana postoffice is
located in the store on the place.
Mr. Case offers for sale also his
stock of general merchandise
....".f,W-i . , v . .
5v v1
4
1
S f "! T "
i -. -'.: .1' ',-- -wWi
valued at $5000, his cannery with
12000 empty cans, ten good cows,
a fine registred Biltmore Jersy
bull, one pair horses, one pair
mules, two 2-h or as wagons, two
single Dumfries, f- rmin ; tools,
mowing machine, disc plow, feed
cutter, disc harrow, drag harrow
cream separator, etc., all in good
condition.
Mr. Case will sell the farm
either -as a whole or in tracts to
8uit:urchaser.ahd will seirtbbts.
nierchSnSfse and cannery with
the farm or will sell the farm
alone.
To those who would not be in
terested in either of these propo
sitions will be afforded the 00-
portunityof buying tenof his fine
cows, either singly or in one lot,
the Jersey bull; the horses, mules
wagons, buggies, and stock, of
merchandise.
The farming implements, corn.
fodder, hay and ensilage will be
reserved until the farm is sold.
Anyone interested in this real
ly fine property should either
write, phone or go and see Mr.
Case, the owner, at Dana, N. C.,
who will be glad to give any fur
ther information desired.