N. "-.Si
0
Royal Bailing Powder is the
greatest of time ana lauor
savers to the pastry cook.
Economizes flour, butter
and eggs and makes the
food digestible and healthful
'A
D
3
4r ?r
food
No alum no lime phosphates
made
Makes most Iiealmrai
The only baking powde;
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Jfmtrli i&tatxh ifustbr
PUBLISHED BY
The French Broad Hustler Co.,
Incorporated.
HENDERSONVILLE, N C.
M. L. SHIPMAN, Editor.
T. R. BARROWS. Associate Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. . $1 00
Six Months 50
Entered at the Postoffice at Hender
son ville, N. C, as mail matter of the
second-class.
Telephone No. 6.
BEST HAN WON
Considering that the public
feels fully equipped to pronounce
on the truth of Dr. Cook's claim
to have reached the Pole it seems
a great waste of nerve, blood and
muscle for either of the explorers
to have made the effort to reach
it . The knowing public knew
all the time just what should be
found there.
There is a common law, we
believe, making the person con
cealing stolen goods as criminal
ly liable as the thief himself.
There should be another law for
the person concealing Lthe iden
tity of any person making slan
derous statements, for he is just
as guilty as the slanderer him
self.
FRO
M MR. J. M.
GUDGEK
to Fresid
The result of the New York
election recently was to bring a j ates npet
good, clean man safely througn
a very dirty campaign with a
safe majority. Judge Gaynor's
conduct throughout the campaign
was that of the gentleman and
jurist. While the opposition
sought to make him the scape
goat of the ancient Tammany
methods and subjected him to
slander and vituperation he came
out the victor and with clean
hands, defeating William Ran
dolph Hearst, independent, and
Bannard, republican, by a tre
mendous majority.
The remarkable strength of
Judge Gaynor is shown in the
fact that .the republican-fusion
candidates for all minor officers
Were elected. Tammany Hall
loses control of the city's purse
strings and an entirely new deal
in the political life of Greater
New York will soon be perfected.
The mayor can be little more than
a figure-head, but this need not
detract from his popularity and
The President has completed
his 13000-mile swing around the
country and is back on the lid at
fViA WhitP House. He was the
1 ww '
recipient of many courtesies on
his journey through the South
and West where hospitality floats
around promiscuously for all ap-
nrecative Americans occupying
positions of honor and responsi
bility. North Carolina opened
wide her gates to the presidential
party, withholding nothing that
could, in any way, contribute to
the pleasure of her distinguish
ed guests. This is the Tar Heel
way of receiving social callers
and the distinct respect accorded
Iaft and his associ-
not be considered "an
exception to the rule" here.
Come again, Mr. President.
And "may your shadow never
grow less."
' "V.
Witaieir Windows ar
fm urn'mr -ii r iiiim-iii miti -iv immiii, n "-'i.
""""mil
e boms UD
Within the last few weeks the town has been on great preparations' for the com
ing Winter Season. Summer shades have disappeared and in their places you see
the storm proof winter windows. While all this has been going on there's been
just as much change going on in THE BEE HIVE. Summer goods and Summer
needs have sold out, and the call of the Fall and Winter is to the fore. Our Store
has been busy in the preparation for weeks and we are now ready with the most
complete Stock of the things you will want for Winter Comfort.
KNICKERBOCKER KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS
the prediction has already been
made that a year hence Judge
Gaynor will be the democratic
candidate for Governor of New
York. It is said that he is strong
er in the state than he was
thoughtto be in the city. If nom
inated and elected Governor he
would be the logical democratic
candidate for President in 1912.
So the mayor of New York may
succeed William Howard Taf t as
President of the United States.
Who knows? ' .', ,
The elections over, the Presi
dent having returned to Wash
ington, the Cabinet and many
Senators and Members of Con
gress having again resumed their
residence in the Capital City
popular attention and interest is
once more centered there. From
year to year the National Capital
has grown in population not by
leaps and bounds as have some
cities but by a steady growth.
In the last fifteen years this
growth has been remarkable and
many suburban sections of the
city have been greatly extended
and the Capital as a residence
city is unsurpassed by any in thQ
world, except Henderson ville.
The political and social season
has been revived in Washington.
It lacks something of the pictur-
esqueness derived during the
last seven years from a unique
personage who was in the White
House when he was not afoot
or on horseback, but ' 'his pol
icies," notwithstanding his ab
sence are marching on.
Senators Cummins, LaFollette,
Bristow, Nelson, Clapp, Bever
idge and Dolliver in the Sentate
and a group of protesting mem
bers in the House all of them
republicans promise to make the
coming session in Congress one
of unusal interest.
Under the Pain
To the Democratic voters of the
Tenth Congressional District :
In reply to many inquiries
from all parts of the District
asking if I will be a candidate
for the Congressional no'mi
T take this method of
announcing my candidacy, sub
ject to the will ' of the Demo
cratic party. We face a serious
situation, a time when every
loyal, true Democrat should be
faithful to Duty, guarding well
the best interests of his party,
in the selection of a candidate.
The nominee should have the
of the Deoole of
the District, a clean record, and
a thorough knowledge of the
District, with experience as an
organizer, in-order to obtain
every available vote, which will
be necessary if we hope to win
the race; this fact is evident to
every thoughtful man and needs
no argument.
This is a crucial moment in the
life of the Democratic party, no
time for experiments; practical
reasoning, and action must be
exercised if we expect to defeat
the enemy. The conditions! at
this time are such, that in the
selection of a man to lead the
party in the great battle of 1910,
many points of view must be
carefully considered, paramount
in importance is . availability,
strength to poll the largest vote.
and the capacity to do the most
effective work for the District as
their Representative. He who
measures up nearest to this
standard is entitled to the support
of the voters. I am deeply
grateful for the support given
me in the past, and to all, I beg
to say, if nominated, I will give
my best efforts to restore this
District to the Party of the
People.
The results of the two Con
gressional races heretofore made
by me and my record, and work
while in Congress, are well
known to the Democracy of this
District, and after due and care
ful investigation, if your judge
ment approves my nomination, I
will greatly appreciate your in
fluence and support at this time.
Yours truly,
J. M. Gudger, Jr.
In large sizes, 63c, 68c and 75c, all worth one-third
more. Boys pants at 20c. 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
3.45 worth 5.00.
CORRECT STYLES YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING
Heavyvgrey suits for men at $3.95. New clothing for
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. Beys' 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 Brilliantines.
TO-DAY WE OFFER
TODAY WE OFFER Ladies' Coat heavy shoes at 98c, Men's Brogans
For One Cent.
at $1.25. Men's Brogans, no better
made; will wear you twelve months
if you don't burn them, at $1.50; One pocket mirror, lc. Dec-
very high cut, extra quality, blucher orated picture, glass Cover, lc.
styles at $1.69 and $1.75 for extra Key chain thimble lc, 6
81 MEN'S HEAVY BROGANS solid pen points lc, pencil lc, turkey
at 98c. red thread lc spool, box mourn-
Men's Union made overalls worth jng pins lc, paper needles lc,
$1.00 at 75c. Men's overalls good r pms ic ball thread lc,
quality at 49c. . .. miyvt 01-
Men larere size JfocKet nandker- W1CV""8 J-y
y
k4
Suits at cut prices at THE BEE HIVE
Ladies' Suits worth $7.50 at $4.9.
Cheaper Suits at $3.98. Coat Suits
worth $9.00 at $7.98. Ladies' Suits
worth $10.00 at $8.98.
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
cmiureii ti ujl. . . f , , . i i i - i.
toe school shoes warranted all leath- chiels at zc. Men s large size nuiuer c pacts, nan puis ic,
erat88c. Handkerchiefs 2 for 5c. m -tablet lc, pack envelopes lc,
Ladies' Kangaroo oak soles extra Ladies' Handkerchiefs white goed 2Q sheets paper lc, 10 slate
quality at $1.25. Extra quality vici quality 2 for 5c Ladies all linen -i -, h cobblers naiklo
leather, large eyelets elegant styles Handkerchiefs 3 for 10c ; pencils IC, DOX CO.DDiers nails lc.
ladies fine shoes mat top at $1.49. Ladies' cap toe or plain at 98c. Clariette Laundry Soap equal
Ladies fine shoes blucher styles Boys fine shoes blucher styles, $1.25, to Octagon 3 for 10c.
home-made all solid patent tip at $1.50 and $1.65 Many fine Shoes Sweet Maiden soap 4c. 3 ir box
$1.25. Ladiesfine shoes, soft kid top blucher styles $1.50 Men s tan shoes f -n , , i ,
blucher styles worth $2.50 at $1.98. all solid, blucher styles large eylets, lorlUC, large 0 ai snaped White
Men's heavy Brogans at 98c. Boys' heavy fall every-day shoes at $1.98. . toilet SOap at one Cent.
Homemade Plaids, all colors, at 5c. Broadcloth 58 inches wide 39c
New style striped broadcloths and Mohairs
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,
Hendersonville'sGreatestStore
Hats and Clothing
at
Under price.
C
from
nan
All wagons look pretty much alike
when finished, painted and varnished.
How are you going to know what
sort of timber is ,,-.
- ' Under. the Paint?
Even if you were a wagon expert
you couldn't tell.
There, is only one way.
4
Buy a wagon built by a maker you
know is reliable. . ..
For nearly sixty years the House of
JStudebaker has maintained a repu
tation for building the best wagons
made and for absolutely honest dealing.
When you, know s. you can depend
on the ' -
Professor Lowell, of the Cali
f ornia Observatory, reports that ; '
there is great activity in Mars j
and that tlie inhabitants are. dig-!
ging more canals. Can it be
possible that the
envious of
Martians are j
i
We sell and guarantee the Siudebake;
Col. Goethals progress ; Carolina Vehicle Company,
? " WAGOM3, 'BUGGIES HARNESS,.
H. C. Duffy and W. C. Bran-
non went to Greenville, Sunday,
in Mr. Brock's auto, where they
attended the marriage of Miss
Iris MachamVr ; . -r ) . A
Mrs. Freida Eggert, of Oster
burg, Germany, formerly of
Hendersonville, writes that the
Hustler is eagerly looked for in
that far-off country, and that it
is received regularly every week.
Mrs. Eggert says it is read all
the way through; including the-js;
advertisements. A recent copy
of the paper was shown to the
fiditorofthe great "Berlin Ga
zette." He commented in his
paper, on the very evident pros
perity, energy and progress
shown in "Hendersonville, a su
burban town of North Carolina,"
to quote from his article, and re
marks that America owes its
greatness to the spirit shown by
the people of this town, for in
stance, and which he found re
flected in the columns' of The
Hustler.
So, evidently, Hendersonville
and its spirit is becoming known
even far beyond the confines of
this country. j
One thousand note
heads, neatly printed
In the Supe
rior Court
EXECUTION
State of North Carolina )
Henderson Couuty )
Walker A. Smith )
- .- vs. . ' :' ,
K E. H. Turner, .)
' By virtue of an execution in my hands
issued frbm the Superior Court of Hen
derson county, I will, on the 1st Mon
day,' December, 1909, at the court house
door in Henderson county, offer for sale'
to the highest bidder, for cash, all that
fwoperty in Hendersonville Township,
eyied on under a warrant of Attach
ment in the case pf Walker A. Smith
vs. E. II. Turner, before J. D. Dermid,
J. P., to satisfy a judgement in said
case for $24.00 with interest . and cost,
said property described as follows:
All that land ' bought from K. C
Justice by said E. H. Turner, recorded
in Book 60, at page 254 of the records
of deeds for Henderson county, to which
reference is hereby made for boundry
and mote definite description.
This. October 25, 1909.
A. M. BLACKWELL. '.
Sheriff. of Henderson county.
BURGLARS!
9
Oime
'
C. E. Wilson's store was ; en
tered by burglars, Tuesday night,;
but instead of taking goods they
left a magnificent roller-top desk)
with a note , (it looks like Mrs,
Wilson's handwriting) as follows:
"Hoping your 'Thanksgiving
may be pleasant your Christmas
happy and your New Year both
joyful and prosperous,' Santa
Claus has combined these three"
remembrances in one, and tho' it
is a little premature wishes it to
bring!:added blessings by the
longer use." 1
What's the iise of a
? ? ? ?
rubber
stamp
Mrs. A. A. Plumber, Miss
Bettie Fletcher and Mr. Frank
Smith, of Fletcher, were in town
Monday. '
IS
Hustler Print Shop
3
n
13
1
1
Si
in Panama?
Henderson ville?
Norlh Carolina.