h.j ne-jJ biCJ Jiasufl
; Published, bjr the - '
. Trench. Broad Hustler poinpahy.,
Incorporated. . '
HENDERSONVILLE, N. a . ,
U. I, Shlpinan,
Editor.
( . SUBSCRIPTION HATES : :
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second class.': ' '.: -. :. .' .
y:y notice.
Lci at your label a your paper
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DEATH OF ME. J. P. CALDWELL.
The news, which, has just reached
us, of the death of J. P. Caldwell, wilt
be received wjth ' profound regret
: throughout the Stated Mr. Caldwell .
bM tost of friends wherever he was
ioxa lie was not known personally
jtfho will feel his death as almost a
personal loss. For he was a great and
gifted man. ' He did a work for ' this
taie wafch was unique in its charao
, tSer? fie steadfastly adhered to high
Jeals of newspaper, work, and by' his
constant endeavor to carry those Ideals
fato effect he raised the tone or North
Carolina Journalism. The value of his
services in this regard cannot easily
be exaggerated. - The State has lost a
man whose place will be hard indeed
to 11. ' : ' W
THE SUFFRAGETTES PBOGBESS.
Recently the electorate of Califor
nia voted the right of suffrage to the
women of that state making a total of
six so far. Western states, which
have adopted the policy of "full -Woman's
Suffrage." They are California,
Colorado Idaho, Washington, Utah
and Wyoming. The "genuine article"
seems -not to have met with favor 4n
other parts of the country; but the agl-
tatioa goes on apace and there Is
net' Yr'e arc Quits cure of cna thing
and that is that the cream of the South
was not on hand. Several of the de
bates were "heated", sometimes almost
personal.', The .western' women are not
pleased with the election of Miss Shaw
as she represents : the eastern ; part of
the United States, and sectional feeling
runs deep and strong. : ;:Teara and
temper entered largely f tato the' de-
bates, and the wonder is that there was
no hair - pulled for a "woman will not
have- any foolishness in a debate, es
pecially with otheromen yr ,V
- To all of which we . have a mind to
saK amen.,: )':.'
-yy OV '" '"I 'V;
; On his return trtp fromjL7-000 mile
tour of . the West and South, some days
ago President Taft surprised a large'
audience he was addressing before the
Hamilton Club of Chicago by admitting : The Washington Herald aays the dt
the probability of republican defeat In . feat of the ; republican candidate for
the coming national election.' ! He was
TLla paper. extend3 cordial greeting
to the boosters from neighboring-cities
and hopes their. sojourn in Henderson-
vllle may be both 'pleasant and profit
ble.; We have an abiding faith, in this.
' cooperative movement for a Greater
Western-North Carolina and feel that
the meeting here will be productive of
favorable results.; Hendersonvilie can
well afford to throw the weight of her
entire'! resources in the 'promotion of
the Greater . Western North Carolina
Association. It means a Greater Hen-
dersonyllle, too, and at no distant day.
The court house should be filled with
enthusiastic , citzens of this thrivlnff
wide-awake city. Thursday ; at It
o'clock is the day and hour set for the
meeting; " : i:- -r; .'",:v
speaking to an -v "enthusiastic crowd
of, republicans who were rendered al
most speechless when the President
gave utterance to the following: '
Now we are at . what some ' people
think the crisis in the Republican par
ty, with reference to continuance in
mayor. In defiance of such a rock-
ribbed republican machine, is "nothing
more or less than a political revolu
tion," ;vYes, one similar to that the en
tire'eountry is likely to experience next !
year under the leadership of Judson'
Harmon, Woodrow Wilson, or Champ"
Clark. ; "The war horse of reform" has
re r8?1?110' the nauon,- I amjWOn in Philadelphia; a "war horse of
eountrr whn lmnw rnnrt thfn whon 1 w oweep uio wuairj
thev see it have onlr chastened na in i 1912. The Herald goes on to say
an bit year, in order that we may be4 the most important lesson of the
better hereafter but with no Intention recent elections 1 "is that : the people
of shifting from ahoulders i that are will not, be dominated by Dolitical
fitted to be the burdens of the present , v.B - T ,avA . -
Amiiipm n o oQ, bosses. If the folks have really
f ul solution; to those which are untried F.e?c?ea r conclusion a general
and which have new theories of action i "5 up is gomg to occur next
and. which do not; believe In, and that year that will be felt around the coun-
, .
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yeen . Qilalify,,- and Selby
we don't believe the people believe In.
'TioweverIf so be It, and they de
sire to make a change, we shall loy
ally support the new governments un
der , any. conditions, with the ' hope it
will insure to the benefit of the coun
try. ; but with the consolation that if
try.
"A tariff for revenue only" has been
a policy consistently advocated by the
democratic party since the days of
i President Cleveland and before. This
after one trial the people think they! fR .hii nno nt tta qwmoi '
nnirnt rn trn rolr rr Trio am natv rt o 4 s
hn BArrM them n w-n in th r,rn. i and no democraUc representatives to
gresslve days of . the nation, they will
do so-r-we can bear that, my friends;
that is all." r :
The Associated LPress, In reporting
the affair," offered this rather singular
suggestion:, "Those present hastened
congress from this state has ever de
parted the faith in a vote construed as
being a real test of faith. All, except
, one of them, voted for a seven per cent
j duty on lumber during the' first - ses-,
sion or tne sixty-nrst congress, con-
to 'ascribe the President's utterances trarv to thn
w w8 aier ms lon5 rour oiiwas 00
speecn-maKing, and especially after j
the three days hard campaign in Chi-,
cago." - Maybe so, but the public seems
disinclined to take this view of the
President's plain and significant re
marks, believing the frank statements
emanating from him were prompted by
a personal knowledge of conditions, at
tained by weeks of travel and a care-
much speculation with reference to tful tuT the situation. It is evident
probable near-future -developments.
Many states have school and other
forms of partial woman suffrage and
the suffragettes are fighting for a com
v plete surrender all along the line." The
rartial form nrevails in" the following
states: Arizona, Montana, North Da-'
. kota. South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Missouri Iowa Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Del-
; aware, Michigan, Florida,, New Jersey
; New York. Connecticut. .Vermont.
Massachusetts. and -New Hampshire.
In these states women do not partici
r.pate ia politcal elections, but are ac
corded the privilege of voting upon
: educational and other matters of local
Rignfficance. The ice remains unbrok
n in Oregon, Nevada New Mexico,
txas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Misiss sip
v i. Alabama ' Tennessee. GeoreiaSotith
larolina, Kentucky, North Carolina,
;lrgmia, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Maine and West Virginia.-
; '
.There has bee nlittle agitation of the
question in any of the Southern States,
hence the women of this section have
not become excited. The South does
not appear favorably disposed to the
idea anyway, and the-practices of the
suffragettes elsewhere are not calcu
lated to inspire a change. of sentiment
dawn "this way. For instance, that
convention pulled off in Louisville sev-
. cirti weeius ago, lurmsnea iiitie inspi
ration to a "looker on in Vienna," On
the contrary, he - unusual proceed
ings have been the subject of adverse
crticism throughout the. country, by
tht press and public generally. . Con
crrning the exciting events of that oc
casion Charity and Children, one of the
brightest and most conservative relig
ious newspapers in the country, speaks
without restraint. It says: -
"The Suffagrettes held their Nation
al Convention in Louisville recently,
and gave their cause the black eye by
holding a caucus oh; Sunday and pull
ing political wires with as much skill
and energy as a crowd of . men ever did.
If . this class of sisters represents the
Suffragette ? movement ' generally, we'
may well pray to be delivered from
. their entrance" into our political life
for they will out do us menfolk; in tak
ing short cuts on candidates and in log
rolling ' for their favorite. Only one
thing reminded us that they were wb
"meit :; The President, in explaining
that a certain fund known as the Susan
B. -Anthony fund had not been misap
plied, did so "with tears jn her eyes."
T7 are very glad to. observe this one
womanlr thins: that was don w
note another thing with great pleasure
and that is that of all the offiecrs elect
ed for the ensueing year not one of
uiiciu nyux ,tue oouia. ; xne ..rTCSt-,
' dent,; Miss Anna Shaw1, is from Penn-
4 tuna, ue , Tice- presiaent rrom um-
cago, the corresponding secretary from (
Ascir iotk ; tne recording secretary
frcri Boston . and the treasurer from
IJew York, We do. not know whether
cr not the south 5Tere4 any material
- -T these places of honor and trust but
3 ere inclined to hope that it CId
only a revenue duty,
bringing the tariff on lumber from
$2.Q(T maintained under the DIngley
law, down to $1.50. And, in the final
test, every one' of them voted against
the Payne Aldrich monstrosity, thus
emphasizing ' their devotion to the
democratic position. This word in re
ply to an unjust attack recently made
by a . republican contemporary.' Just
as well to keep the record straight f
Bryan Has a Word. ' '
New York, Nov. 18.Willlam Jen
nings Bryan, before sailing today for
a vacatton in the West Indies, was
asked ..whether he 'thought the lait
Roosevelt article in The Outlook ludi-
tStt&A tt)9t f Vl n aTnneMant inianJ.J n'
The re-elction of Governor Foss in take an active Dart in the eamnaim of
Massachusetts on a tariff reform plat-'! 1912. . Mr. Bryan said he preferred to
lorm places tnat gentleman s name on ; iet vAJionei ftoosceveu speaK ior nim
Mr. Bryan's'list of presidenUal possi- )Self ?ut J? Jne fditorfal mJW ie so
,DUities. He won his election a vcar i
" "wu ectiu luai uuuuei houhrvriis
O cm rn n x a .h n i V . . - . . .
&vj uu a- yiugicsaive piauorm similar
that the President spoke his convic
tions, as the statements accredited to
him on the occasion, referred to. have
not been revised .
GOVEENOB FOSS.
to the declaration of principles for
which he fought during the recent
campaign, and achieved a second vic
tory because he stood for aggressive
remedial legislation demanded by ad
vocates of reform the country over.
The campaign in Massachusetts was
) fought out on national issues, hence
the result is considered of national
significance, as it is generaly believed
that the rest of the country will follow
the lead of that state next year. Com
menting upon the result Governor Foss
put volumes of truth in a few words
when he said : "Massachusetts has
spoken unmistakably for an honest re
vision of the tariff and for a business
administration of the commonwealth.'
The national administration waged re
lentless war upon Governor Foss and
the Issues for which he fought. But
the people of Massachusetts took a
hand in the game. They had tried
Eugene Foss arid their faith in him
was strengthened by attacks upon his
political integrity from emisaries of
the Washington government. "You
cannot fool all the "people) all" the
time." Foss is all right.
ine iouston v (Tex.) Post thihksi
"Mr. Bryan's objection to Governor
Harmon is that he did not vote the
ticket: in 1896." v This is denied by Mr.
Bryan who says his objections are
numerous and will be presented "as oc
casion requires." Well; now is the
time to "cheap." ; ,. j
Boys, look over the list of contest
ants. . No doubt your" best girl Is a
contestant j This being the case roll
up your sleeves and help her" win
the piano. '' : ,
A little while ago President Tafde
nounced Boss CoxJ who. directs the
Cincinnati republican machine, In a
public speech at;Akron, Ohio. In the
recent municipal "election of that city
h stood, for th Cox crowd and went
to the length of making persoanl pleas
for the : election of the clique's candidates.-;
Result: The republicans "were
beaten out of ; their boots" and Mr.
Taft is discredited in the estimation'of
his home people. :But he, alone, is
blameable. Evidently the Ohio' results
fell heavily upon hhn.
defense of his part in the T. C. & I
and Steel trust deal would not stand,
and called attention to the fact that
Colonel Roosevelt was president" for
seven years and did not regulate the
trusts. : , - .
Now, Boys when a pretty girl with
dreamy brown tyes and a face of
like a fairy, looks up Into your face
and says i "I want that Piano" How
In the world Is a fellow going to gt
iwnd a propos!t!cn ' tat?
SAYS IT IS "T. E.,, AGAINST TAFT
Norman E. Mack Declares Roesevelt a
, Presidential Candidate.
Detroit, Mich.,' Nov. 18. Norman IS.
Mack, of Buffalo; chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committe. said in an
interview here today:
- "Roosevelt is now, an avowed candi
date for the Republican nomination for
President - It will be a neck-and-neck
race between him and Taft in the con
vention. v .- -... .
"The recent article by Roosevelt in
the Outlook is subject to be one inter
pretation." - -
HUSTLER WANT IDS
BRINGS RESULTS
Lo
For Women V V
. . - a :' .. - -'A
- For Women : ,
Educator, E. G. Skiiffer
:- . For Children V
: The Armada Shoes
For BovV
. N Button Shoes are It:
- ' , - . , - - ' c ' " - ,
Every Express brings ; ns something New for our
&
gan
liiperjrli
Dtept
ou see something New land
Nobby every day You;comb in.
New Spring, Style Books " ;
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
. ' " - - i -
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Wis.--
'wkm .
EZt;czmJ5,t
csmsc:n7aji.c.
FOR SALE-r-24 hogs weighing 250 lbs
. each;;50 pigs averaging 50 lbs; and
eight sows, bred. B. E. Edwards, Ar
. den, N. C. - ..' '
CAD - CS kt -n nnn .
good horse. - Easy terms. Sea Gov
an Hyder. .' '. v
FOB SALE God work horSe, buggy
and harness, 1 horse wagon good
milk cow. Ajjly to W. H. Hawkins.
WANTED -A White man to- do farm
work C. E. Damerson Fletcher, N. C.
WANTED A Second Hand Cook stove
and table for destitute family Write
care Hustler "Charity" v v
lltdern Woodman of America News.
All members "of Ferawood Camp 15,
822. Hendersonville N. C, are ur
gently, requested to be present at
Camp vHall Monday Nov. 6, , 1911
There; will ' be twenty-five new candi
dates to take the degrees. The Ashe-
yllle Camp will put on the degrees, v.
FOE SALETJioroughbrcd Black
. Langshan chickens. Will gell
; at a bargain if taken at once
Apply to J. Waldrop at tha
'postonlceo.t..'.-' :'-&:yS- ::
WANED- Party wko It wflllag' U ttt
reai estate for an automobile. Ob
th county. ,IJ&rty wants to esll on
quick notice;, Address ABC Box
; SHOULD F0ECE APPEAL.
'Washington, Nov. . 18. "Congerss
should force the government to appeal
from the decree in the "American To
bacco Company case," said Samuel
Untermyer.. of .New York, today be
fore the Senate Committee on Inter
state Commerce. "The : court should
be forced to say whether the dissolu
tion plan agreed upon is what it meant
by order of disintegration. If the
matter went to the Supreme court I
should expect -that body- to say- that
this is not disintegration."
Mr. Untermyer, who is chairman of
the sub-committee on trust legislation
of the National . Civic Federation, said
he understood the attorney general
had been to some extent consulted in
the formation of the plan of : dissolu
tion, but that, he thought, the tobacco
Company had done" the attorney gen
eral. He said the tobacco trust had
simply " changed its clothes" and that
the circuit court : of New York had
i"given the sample of judicial approval
to another trust, v ' y -
"The pitiful and humiliating fiasco
in the American ' Tobacco ; case has
strengthened my belief that supple
mentary legislation is necessary for
the enforcement of the Sherman anti
trust law," said Mr. Untermyer.
. Mr. Untermyer referred to the or
ganization of the United States Steel
Corporation as the ; "most; flagrant
violation of the law ever known.
"If the government had been alert
In 1901, that corporation would, never
have been organized," he said. . "Its
plans were..: published for months at
advertising rates, but the governmetn
was supine and did , not choose to act."
"The menace of the United States
Steel Corporation is not In Its size or
the amount of Itsr capital stock, but in
concentration of tha money power be
hind it," said Mr. . Untermyer. "It is
the most menacing of all the combina
tions, because this power makes every
competitor-in effect a puppet. The
powerful hands that protect; the steel
business have control of the greatest
banks, trust companies and railroads;
and it is impossible for competition to
exist against it" ; H y-
. Mr, Untermyer described the meth
od of dissolving, the tobacco trust a.s
the "most collossal judicial farce ever
enacted." -, : " " ,
; "If It is allowed ' to stand - without
appeal," he said, 'it ' legalizes action
that would otherwise be Illegal under
the Sherman law and prevents prose
action of a combination that would
heretofore": haVe been considered Il
legal. V-
BOM
fMARCHE
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
you
II
i why
send your Mfiil Order
'. ;'. ,. the Bon " Marche
should'
to- ;
DECAUSE: This store carries the. largest c and most - complete
stock of Dry Goods, etc in the State
BECAUSE ;v -It is AandUng to 7 the satisfaction of v all concerned
more Mail Orders than any other store of its size In the country ....
BECAUSE : It caters directly to the people of Western North Caro
llna and vicinity. . .
BECAUSE : It is a progressive Institution, working for the npbnfl
dinjttf our. section of the state.' ' " 1
BECAUSE: It guarantees yon and, every customer -a square deal '
BECAUSE.- Tou write the letter
v a y d v hw v vu9 tiVUiUl.
m.u vuitr woras-irrompt sen lce
row.'
Because: Since It's removal the MaU Orders haye nearly tripled
in numoer, ana as, the service, facilities and character become bet
ter Known it will do even better.
If yon are not on our llail Order list Get on Ask you neighbor.
Put on the face of a "winner- go in
as a winner, and your" battle-is half
won. Play the game as you played it
before and; had won. Play It as if
at any time you , started in to win It
was all over but : the ahoutmg.v. If
youll do : this you will hare all the
shouts coming ; your way, and . tha
piano too. Always pat oa tha faca of
a wlantr. f , 1 1 " 1 1
FOR SALE QUICK
IS
Good Sheetinif
BY
: BMBB
V7
6 arid 6 1-2
15
Yar ds for
GtS.
THE
BOLT
.Dollar
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