THE DEMOCRATIC FREE LIST
Democrats Will Attack! the Tariff
Problem ;Once-rA; Few of
The Changes Desired, j
The ; house--'; of representatives
and the senate are laboring ; with
the Canadian reciporcity; . meas-1
ure now, but there is every in
dication that it will be disposed
of at an early, date and then, the
democrats propose to take up the
question ' of tariff reform. A few
of the things on which the demo
crats would have the tariff reduc
ed or would have placed: on the
free list, ac66rding r to the Balti
more Sun, are as follows:' '
Plows, harrows, headers, ' har
vesters, reapers, v threshing ma
chines cotton gins and other ag
ricultural implements, 15 jer cent
ad valorem: Y -
Cotton bagging, ; gunny1 cloth
and similar fabrics used for cov-
ermg, etc., b-iu or a cent per
square yard. ..
Grain, )uff v and split leather
7 1-2 per cent. ;
Band, bend, belting, rough ' and
sole leather, 5 per cent:- -Boots
and shoes made of. bov
ine cattle hides or skins, ; 10 per
cent
Harness, saddles and saddlery,
90 rfvr cent: . - -
Leather cut intoshoe uppers or
vamps, etc., 10 per cent additiono
duty. ' - . ' .
Barbed fence wire 3-4 cents s
pound. .
Wire rods, strands, or wire rope
woven wire for fencing and other
..j suitable for fenc
ing' from i.0 to b-10 "cent
pound.
) Fresh beef, veal mutton, lamb
nork and meats of all kinds 1 1-2
i . .--.
cents a pound. v
Salted, pickled, dried, dresseu
and preserved meats, 25 per cen
ad vadorem. .
Bacon, hams and shoulders, 4
cents a pounds. .
' Lard 1 1-2 cents a pound.
Sausage and sausaere meafe 25
per cent ad yalderemv smII
Buckwheat flour, wheal Hourl
and semolina, 25 per cent,
Corn meal 4U cents Per Ftyy
pound.s
Rye flour 1-2 cents a pound.
a pound. -
Biscuits, bread, waf ers and simi
lar articles not sweented, 20 per
cent. .. J
Sewing machines 45 per cent
. -Salt in bulk, 7 cents per 100
- pounds. -
oaiL mi uairs. or saeis.s ur; uai-
rels, 11 cents per 100 pounds.
Shingles 50 cents per 1000
Laths 20 cents, per 1,000,
Timber, hewn, sided or squar
ed and round timber used for
Jing wharves, 1-2
cent per cubic foot.
; Sawed boards, planks, deals
and other lumber rjugh, 50. cents
to $1.25 per 1,000 feet Doard meas
ure. and other lumber when dressed,
Sawed; boards, . planks, deals
0 cents to $1.50 per 1,000 feet
board measure-
the 1 hoo f . The v home - of this
charming bride was tastefully
decorate d with se wash "calm
spade, one sulky rake, one feed
grinder,' one . set J of: double : har
neas, . nearly new and "just before
the I ceremony ;x was pronounced
Mendelsshqn's inspiring wedding
march was' given, by one milch
cow to be fresh next April, carry
ing a "bunch of flowers In her hand
and looking charming in a gown
made; of ; spring, wagon, three
boxes of ' apples; three racks of
hay,-one grindstone, mousline de
cole, trimmed with about 100
bushels bf spuds. '-KS--'?'''
" The -bridgeroom is .well
known and a popular young man,
and has always stood well among
? J '' ' " 1 1 M ' 1 ' TP - T 1
ssoeiexy .circie oi twelve iserKsmre
hogs while the bride is an" accom
plished and talented school teach
er of a splendid drove b Poland
Chinas pedigrees if desired.
Among, the beautiful presents
were two sets of silver knives and
forks, spring harrow, one wheel
barrow, gocart- and other articles
too numerous to mention. The
bridal couple - left yesterday on
an extended trip. : Terms : 12
months time to responsible parties
other, wise spot' cash- . After this,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will go to
housekeeping in a cozy little
home at the cornor of mail and
Dr.-R. T. Cranpy, auctioneer. 1
Ex. v ' '
improved it would mean ) a saving j
of $200,000,000 the year in; haul-
ing alone- iticnmonu j. uuww-
patch...-. .: ''V.;
Passenger Train'; Drops For 250 Feet
Pane Tnwn.' Union of South Africar
April 22. A passenger train .on the
Kowiera Railroad plungea xo uestruu
tion in a rocky gorge 2S0 feet deep
through" . the cbllopse of the Blaau-
wkrantz - bridges thirteen xnues nuiu
Twenty-one pas-
IfOTItE OF SU2CX0SS.
State of North Carolina, .
County of Henderson,
In the Superior Court -
May Term, 1911.
.;. D. Jane Hunnicutt,' Plaintiff, V ;
. : E.. L. Hunnicutt; Defendant.
-Notice of Summons. V "
The defendant 'above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
firaharatown. todaV.
seneers were carried down with the I a,ove , naa been : commenced -in the
COacneS ana Kllieu. ' I SnnoHnr Tmirt of TTcnHorann r-miTitT
V W , w V . v-AM W Will
by ; the' above named pintiff to ob
tain an absolute divorce from said de
fendant on the grounds of fornication
and adultry; and the; said defendant
will further, take notice that he is re
quired to appear at the next term of
the Superior Court of said county to
be held on the third Monday in MayL
1911, it. being May 15th, 1911, at. the
court house of said county in Hender-
sonvlUe, North Carolina, and answer
or demur to the complaint in said ac-
tion, Dr the plaintiff , will apply . to the
court for the relief demanded in1 the
complaint.
This 23rd day of March, 1911.
C M. PACE,
Clerk Superior Court of Henderson
County.
, , X iSJUi.U -;v 1 ;
StoreV
. V7o pat only the X. I
and IrcsncEt crugs, . l i
doctor orders, into toe pre-
. aw Ae 1 1
YOU D--r.g ii
om tao cxrcrt for i!
Reliabl
Drug
a
How Children Can Keep JWell.
Don 't put your finger ;iri qur
mouth.
Don't wet your fingers in (your
mouth to turn the leaves of f ooks
Don t wet pencils . witii your.
month. r w" "WVi.
Don't hold money in your
mouth-. -
Don't put anything m your
mouth hut foocl'and drink.
Don't bite each other's candy
or1 fruit.
Don't use each other's gum or
whistles, or bean blowers, or any
thing to be put m the mouth.
Don't eat iruit unless it is
peeled, or washed, or cooked.
Don't eat without washing your
.hands. Keep hands, and fa?3,
and nails clean. "
Don't kiss anyone on the mouth.
Don't cough or sneez. in any
body'.', face-- ; ' . ,
Don't Dick vour nose. Don't
wipe it, on your . hand or sleeye.
--Don't forget to clean your teeth
with toothbrush and water, mom
ing and night. '
Don't be afraid to report to
the teacher when you have been
hurt, or when sick.
Don't shut out the iresh an
Keep open windows ; breathe deejK
ly. . .
Don't eat food that has been
exposed to flies,
exposed to flies- Ex.
purest
end
your
ecnptions
neyer
that. : And wo don't cbarCohiC
prices Car fcoaxt.
We carry mcmy excellent pro
prietary mcdlcinco. Feeling
biUous or jaundiced? Suffering
from constipation, 'grpid JUw
cick headaches? Try Kexall
Liver Sells. Q
This 13 the meet cat-siacioiy
Livcr-Rsacd7 i - wvo ever
handled, end wo enow ua
formtJa. it sumuiawa
and regulates me acuon
C2 the liver cdq dow-
Cl3 Wltnoiix griping.
Pleasant tna ei-
fecuvc. tc:a
witn the
IS e x all
guarar:-
t a e.
rx ? rv
mm
1
mm
If Its a smoke you want,
Show You the Best Brand
On The Ma r ' : -
V
I X.
V
I V7
X
1 "V
I "V
1 w v
x
1 II ILT: X
rtfc X
19
The Justus Pharmacy.
JTOTICE. "
Having qualified as executrix of the
last will and testament of W. W. Mar
in, deceased, all persons having claims
against his state are hereby notified
to present them to me by the 1st day
of Mtrch 1912, or this notice will be
placed in bar of their recovery, and
any person indebted to the estate will
make payment to me.
REBECCA B. MARTIN, t
Executrix estate of W. Tf. Martin, dee'd
It. P. D. No. K. V :
notice or sm
NOTICE OF TOWS ELECTION?
PHONE 220
We jnake Spec-
ialties of Cleaning
Dying
Pressing
Kepai
v. -
rmg.
LADIES YORKf SOLIDITED
THE MODEL
PRESSING CLUB
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion has been called to be held at the
City Hall in the town of Henderson
ville, N. C on Tuesday after the first
Monday in May, 1911, for the purpose
of electing a mayor of said tbwn to
succeed the present incumbent, and
also to elect three commissioners to
succeed J. M. Rhodes, J. W. Mclntyre J
ana j. u. Davis, whose terms of oflice
wm expire at the endof the present
fiscal year. W. C. Stradley has been
appointed registrar for the - said elec
tion, and M. T. Pace and " J. A. Fletcher
have been appointed judges of said
election. It has also been ordered that
the tickets to be used in said election'
shall be printed on white paper, with
out aevice, mutilation or ornamenta
tion, and shall be 2x2 inches in size.
This 25th day. of March, 1911.
.. . R. H. STATON, Mayor.
-STATE OF. NORTH CAROLINA, .
' County of "Hendersoni :
In the Superior Court," -;
May Term; 1911. '
-Martha Smathers Candler, '.- "v
. ' ' - .vs.'' : y
, - Walter Hamilton Candler. - : .
Notice of Summons. ",
' The defendant in the above entitle
cause, Walter Hamilton Candler, triI2
take . notice thkt the plaintiff, in safJ
case has brought suit in the Supers'.r
Court of Henderson ; county, ' Nor tfa
Carolina, asking for a divorce a Ttrf
culo matrimonii and a mensaet tier ;
oh , the ground of cruel, inhuman a 3 '
unbearable treatment . : and on ; tT ,.
ground thats the said "defendant s
, violated his matital vows to the
tent of entitling'the plaintiff tc anr- arV
solute divorce under the laws of Nat
Carolina. i J
, That the said complaint lias-Bw-a
filed in the office of the Clerk or
Superior Court of Henderson count-r.
and the, defendant is hereby. notfSrl"
to "appear in said court on or aflr.
the third day of the next term of &:
perior Court,, which wilL convene r
the Court House-in Henderson coimt5'
on the 15th ; day of4 May, 1911, st? T
answer or -demur ' to said complain c..
during said term, ptberwlse in--ment
will be- asked according to tte
prayer of said complaint. V
- This the 6th day of April, 1911.'
C. M. PACE,
Clerk Superior Court Henderson Co. -Smith
& Shipman, - .
Attorneys for Plaintiff. -
-r 1,
CTr3H
..Life :
:f;SHE.R E;:'
And if you need plow collars, Tx-r
collars, team harness, plow trilJ
harness oil, collar pads or any V?A
In the harness line yon csa est
money by buying from - '
WE SELL BYOICLES
W. H. HAYKINS & SON
G. F.
CHAPL
FOR SALE.
One beautifully located I
on College ' place. Will z
cheap to pkrty, desiring qui
sale, . 1 "
IIHST BE SOLD THIS KOIil
Call or Phone.
!G CLU
Nagging Wives and Neglectful
Husbands- V
A nagging wife is an abomina
tion. A neglectful husband is the
cause of many a broken home.
A husband should study the
frailties of his wife and govern
himself accordingly ; women re
quire petting. ( ' '
Man is naturally more or . less
of a brute; woman must. tame the
The, domestic relation - court
must teach the man to love his
mother-in-law.;
If a woman's .club interferes
with her family affairs she" ought
-to cut out the club; the family
relation is the highest-
A suffragette has no. place in
i the domestic scheme.
. Tf vour wife cant cook and
von p.an't afford to hire a cook, do
the best you can.
Dyspepsia is a bad thing, -but
it is terribly overworked.
. A little chunk of domestic
peace will clear the atmosphere
and render the home sweet and
clean.' It is a .great disinfectant
after an epidemic of trouble
From the Philosphy of Frank N.
Hillis.:
An Editor Mixed. "'-.?y.
A Shookunche- editor, who was
full of hard cider. x attended an
unction , salfi ' and attempted . to
"Mrs. Josiah, was disposed of at I highways is 8-2.
Story of the Busy Bee
After all man is not the1 orly
being fool enough to filL up on
apple and other fruit juice all
i i l..
summer, loai arouna any piuue
cider can be had neglect his work
and then be on the perish when
fruit time is ovetr. Until last
Monday we thought that man
was the only creature foolish
enough to waste his time drink
ing cider, but Mr. I. N. Medlin, of
north Monroe township, gives us
some information which We value,
but it cost him something to ob
tain it. Mr. Medlin keeps a
great many bees and he says that
a good iruit year . means a poor
year for honey; that the bees will
not make honey as long as there
is any fruit juice for" them to
drink and when such a good fruit
year as last year was comes along
the bees just fool away their time
sucking bruised fruit, drinking
cider around the . cider mills and
barrels to such an extent that
they make almost no honey- Mr.
Medlin further says that he has
lost twelve colonies of bees this
winter juest because they did not
make honey enough' last year to
support themsselves, but sucked
the fruit juice, which makes no
honey. The little honey bee
songs and sermons will have to be
changed. The bee is as big a fool
as is man about a little cider.
Monroe Enquirer. ;
' What Bad Roads Cost.
- There are 2,151,570 miles of
wagon roads in the United States.
There are 176,129 : miles of im
proved roads in the. United States
(faced with gravel or something
superior.) - - '
The, . percentage , of improved
marriage as iouows : ; w imam
Smith, the only son of Mr. and
Mrs- Josiah, was disposed of at
public auction to Lucy Anderson,
on my farm one mile east of here,
in, the presence of 70 guests, in
cluding the following, , to-wit :
Two mules, twelve head of cnttle.
Re. Jackson tied the capital
leant, tvprifirp 1.250 tm
Each year 265,000,000 tons of
farm and forest products are
hauled to market or to railway
stations over American roads;
This hauling costs $432,000,000,
or 23 .cents the mile.
It costs only ten cents the ton
the mile to haul freight over an
improved road.
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