Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Nov. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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o - L jL Aj '1 A tailui: GTAIE3 10H CO III! XII II Cu rm ... - f ( Be P 'A''-. :A;bc2.uliful Array c2 ; . PICTURES, : nusic. BOOKS, LEATHERS, TAVP STATIOJfAEY, ; . . 1X113, CANARY EIRE 3." tir invite von in . our store tco -inspect our ' Christinao jt'oocIg ' Boiijj . . oixrfrifisndG 'to help - - III The Home of Good Things YE HAVE - REACHED OUR GOAL ! Wren it comes to .having the best grade of furniture, in our stock. Let ' 5V us convince you of this , by. showing .. you' Borne wonderful values manufac tured by the largest .and best known furniture concernsMn thevcountry. - ? - --' J , Lascensed,. Embalmer ; and. Undertaker s Shop in Connection.1: Talis: Tcb :iuc!i e::J Is IcilzT In : ''EacLbese.. 'As Mr. Tuft ones more curvej'3 the long-neglected precincts , of the White House'he'will have reason to ask him self what has been. 'gained 'by 'his two months' tour,, " ;..S ' ' ' : , . "To be sure, he has broken the long distance Tecord foi: Presidential trips, made hundreds of speeches, covered thousands ;,ot ;-v miles and "been gazed by millions of people' all of which has Deen laitMully chronicled by his pri vate secretary. Evidently , he enjoys that sort of thing or he would not do it i But that Mr. Taft has strengthened the administration with the country or bettered his political prospects is extremely doubtful. ;.One certain effect or such a performance as he has. just completed Jias been -to - cheaben' the presidency and to loweidhe 'dignity of the omce m the eyes ox the public. ' On tariff " revision "ni-s atUtude has won him little partisan support and has4 freshened many old 'antagonisms! He nas s,tood pat on his vetoes ot. tar iff reduction and tried tor make an aca- demicjquestion of a popular grievance. while extendinsr comfort torsoecial In rterests ythat he has. condemned as ex cessive and indefensible. .; On the . trust question he has" taken 1 a firm stand on -the Sherman lawxand thesupreme court's v recent decisions. The hostility he has aroused ln certain quarters v does him: honor., 1 1t would have been silenced if instead of calling upon business to square itself with the law. he. had been willing that the de partment of justice should square Its policy with Wall street's wishes. : ' i "On the question "of arbitration Mr. Taft has madevsensible. headway and ccnfelusiVely shown that the people are with" hi min - seeking to promote' the cause of peace i nthe face of factious opposition of senators and politicians who have" attacked the British and French treaties. .This isthe one re spect in which his trip has most fully succeeded. AsLevilld Jurist .:Docs .-'Come' Tloia . j .'v.-TaRdnsf In -Robeson, . - : :;; Judge Frank Carter, "who held Rob eson county- court last :.week, found that. la .the past five , years, 58 . indict ments for murder in Robeson had been returned by the;,; grand jury,; ; It doea not . appear how, , many convictions there were,-:if ahyrr-we do not remem- "ber to have heard ot the execution of " V. v " a xvuutua cuuiiiy.muraerer,wiuiin. tneninfif t - cna ni,an term stated,; though our memory: may that his principles were- DemocraUc, Cons Rciscn 17Ly Governor Toss vra? lic-clclccl in Ilnszciusctts. - r (Wilmington. Star.) - M Governor Foss, of," Massachusetts, becn hi3 political -"career by being elected to -congress as a -Republican on a-Democratic platform. Ilis service in, congress wa3 a lulSllment of his pledges eo far as he ' was concerned, dui a suinapat iiepuoacan congress n if 11) UK i m m .tnxillm, V,, Jx&7 18th 1910. I 7 Ji 1 --rT i .run.. I hi tt ttllwa Modiclne Co., r DanTillTa-V''... - " - . . .. - , x- ' ' .. ' ' - t . ' . : Gentlesant . ; : . - . -v. j ntlo uffiril for many yervwlth -trodbl pronounced by hr phylclan to. h urlo acid rhuB&tlaa and althoueh ha treated her, aha never ofctalneA relief . - w- ; . ; . ..... . .. . - . . . i . . Being veil acquainted with Xllaa and knowing -v Mn used -Bucoeeafulla very freouently In als- liar oaaea, I determined to put her on it. She. took -'ix bottles with' the happleat results. I regard hor.. as entirely relieved and will always take pleasuren ending: Kilaa ror uric acaa xtouoass.., v . betand likely: 'is, at fault.- At any rate, the murderc situation in; this county called for some-attention at the hands of Judge Carter. : Speaking on the grand iury'slreport.v he said, as quoted In. The Robesonlan, this i condi tion la attributable to the failure of Juries to do their duty and convict perf sons charged with murder in a pro per cause: He stated that tha doctrine of reasonable doubt had a proper place in our system of j.urisprudence,but that; 'juries :were inclined to make a fetish. , of It and upon- the theory of reasonable - doubt turned; : manjr men loose who ' were . morally: guilty; upon the evidence.-v He urged' that in the trial of capital felonies it was the duty of the jury .to - .take a ' common sense view of the evidence, and .that if; they were morally - satisfied ; from the evi dence of the guilt of the prisoner they should not.hesitate to convict, leaving, the question of the punishment with the; court." Judge: Carter, no Idoubt, has: struck the keynote. : Many a bloody-handed man has. ; gone- free f ropi the court room by the" grace of the reasonable doubt.:: It must be a case of murder so plain that' there is no way for a jury to get around it, in which society may expect a verdict of guilty, : The "reasonable doubt" A was exploited, in- the Beattie case but : then Chesterfield county is" not located ' lit North - Carolina:- Other judsea in the State might give the law a good turn by taking the cue from Judge Carter: -r-Charlotte Chronicler - - ' I A i mum mtnmt' wm BARBER. ; SHOP 'N. it Tours truly. -V-M lit' But toomuch, : speech-making soon becomes tedious.-" n half a dozen ad dresses vMr. Taft could r have said all he' had to say i during ; the :: last two months.. Af terthat .he could ouly re peat, himself and by repetition lose the attention of tjie country. At the Ham ilton Club dinner in Chicago he showed plainly that he was tired and discour aged by talking about probability of re publican defeat next year.. ' He does not appear . to have C made it less Im probable by 350 speeches. - I V -; "If Mr; Taft's purpose was primarily political - in spending sixty days ina Pullman car steaming from . platform to platform, then he is a spoor a polit clan. as he has often admitted." v . - ; yrtr Per Cent of Bakeshops in Jfew York City Are Filthy. - : New York, Nov. 16.The existence shockingly unsanitary conditions "in many bakeshops In New York city is disclosed by the . investigation of the state factory investigating commission here. The first hearings developed testimony that of more than 200 bak eries visited by the :inspectors for the Consumers' League, 90 per cent were I na filthyl condition, without proper light and ventilation. ; . In one shop, which ' was a : fair , ex mnle of the others, the I- sweepings were allowed to settle on the -bread Lmaterial, rats were "r abundant and . a cat was found to. have given, birth to kittens In a bread pan $6tne of the white pastry - material was so black from droppings-: of water from above that the inspector mistook the mixture for chocolate. r -: The commission hopes that the re suit of its work will be legislation pro-" viding for thorough and systematic in spection of manufacturing establish ments. ' t ' '"-.-:-' "'-Vr! $100,000 Renounced by Justice Hughes ; New York, Nov. ; 15.-7-The complete text of Joseph Pulitzer's will, which was filed for the payment of $100,000 to Justice Charles E. Hughes, of the supreme court of the United States, if he accepted services as one of the-trus- tees and executors of the estate. : This sum, tcbe'" "given in lieu ; of commis sions, Justice Hughes renounced ofi' the ground that , public duties would pre vtnt him. from qualifying as altrustee or executor. The four trustees of Mr. Pulitzer's "two newspapers; The v New York; World and -The St Louis Post Dispatch will 1 receive r lump sums of $50,000 each,! in-lieu of : commissions, according to the terms of -thelwlll, These trustees are George 1 Rives. J. Angus Shaw, Judga Harrington; Put nam and Frederick N. JudsonI : s but that' they stood -ncshowing undeis Republican colors, he ran for Govern or as a Democrat: "He was elected two years ago and was re-elected Governor on Tuesday, November 7th. . , : ;Of course, his achievement in a here tofore .Republican State is regarded as wonderful.' Foss won because he is a clean man, and has the' confidence of the people of Massachusetts; : He was re-elected Governor because he boldly declared:! what he stood for "and in every instance carried out the reform measures, which he adopted. The peo ple voted for him because they approve the, man and like the "colors he' shows atlall times. ;lThey.; wanted him 'for Governor, because they are committed to the measures .which he advocates for the good of. the people." If he had rf dipped his: colors ; to special interests h, would have . gone down in defeat and that would have been the last of Fosscf-::,:-::- ;::--,- , : : t Governor Foss ' represents : living principles and when he saw they could not be. made effectived as arslde issue ofcJtepublicanism,- he changed parties. Thousands of JIassachusetts Republi cans changed for the same Teasonand th'e signs of the times are that the ma jority of the American people are play ing; for:;a change. They want :to .re store their government 'to the people and they will be. pretty apt to do it next year in spite of the millions that will, be spent: to hold the government for the special interests ;. which have owned the . Republican party ; bag and baggage, foot and dragoon.- ;. . . Fossf can well be added to the: rich stock of Pf esidential eligibles 'who are making Democracy a tower, of strength in the Nation; K. The. issue next year will be the- Republic f or7the people. The most ujfhtordatesmitar v shopin. this part of the state. J V.. 0 n Toba First Sheriff to Pay Taxes Due the - State. Mr. Willis Moore Boone, sheriff of Franklin coutny, was born on Novem- ber, 14, 1865-and -.therefore . was 46 years old on November 14, 1911," when he called at the office of the State Treasurer 'and ; gave" that officer a check for .$13,800,; the amount of State taxes due from Franklin xcounty to the 'state and gives to the FrankliirsheTiff the Credit of being theJ first sheriff in the state to settle this year .-Raleigh News and. Observer; . , -', Looli at yonr "Aad see iFyew are not badly in need ot a nevr set. Call in and we will show won the very latest v.-- FEW BROS. & CO. ' ''- - - Ve"! Only, Aoli BOOICS-PAMPHLETS-STATIONERY :1Tliel3tistler Print ;Sh Talk Love In 0 Languages..: v; Northampton, Mass., Nov. 18. Ellza- ebth S. Coulton, master of 54 languages and reputed to be the greatest linguist In the world, has now learned the, lan.- guage, of : love.: Announcement was made today of her engagement to David Brainerd Spooner, Ph. D., of In dia, who is likewise an adept in half a hundred tongues. . Friends of Miss Col ton .here, fh speculating on the court ship" are wondering how Dan:- Cupid got along without an interpreter. $500,000 cnuKcn for methodist. Southern Branch to Erect a Handsome Central Edifice, in .Washington. '- One .of the handsomest church edi fices in the. country is to be erected in Washington, D. C, according to a press dispatch .of recent date sent , out ; from that citXr by;the Southern Methodistst Work'will begin within six months it is stated. The-chiirch will cost $500, 000, which is to be raised by subscrip tion. V-Almost half; of vthis $127,000 already has been . ralsedTby George S. Sexton, secretary' of the representative southern church commission, .who has" made, a campaign through the; south to raise funds. : " - ;r : '' The new edifice will be a notable ad dition to the many beautiful buildings in the national capital. 1 1 It-will he con structed entirely ot Georgia . marble. The memorial hall and auditorium will he ornamented witn ousts ana utDiexs of the daughters and sons of the south who nave worRed towara ine,upim oi the nation through the' medium of the church. - at is proposea to nave tue new yr church represent no denomina tion or, sect,' but rather to be the em blem-of J the religious. spirit of the south.,: - ' ; r V-' "' i ' , ' ::P J - Young man never make the mistake of telling a girl that you are unworthy of. her. ... She may marry you and - re mind you Ql.lt. . Sniile awhile, and while you smile anotlier smile, therb will i soon , be piles, and miles of. votes. the-new week' right by ' giving the PALACE 2IAEKT your orders for one of those Juicy Roasts' or - Staks.' : Wes- ern or native Spring Lamb - Veal, Fish, Etc..v : : r Phone 141 115.' , . ' ) ' RUSHER & COBURN That you give our leather goods ' :. an inspection when in need of. v anything . in our line. .We have v: what you want and our aim Is to ? treat each customer alike. FEW BROS. & CO. l Jo I Elffi Mann just Moved To Town The Shoe : Electric Shoe ; v ' and ' . - i Harness -Shop " f ' , ' : ' - ' . " We make it while: you wait ... .. ; . -r -r - , r' ' Gold ' Weatheir "' IS HERE FMCY & STAPLE Groceries Belowr Southern Depot BUSHiSES SOLICITED : SEE that YOUR Cod Bin is NOT Ef.lPTY Coall--CbaSi- :, - . Laundry I c $ ani Fuel Company SBBJBjSjBsjBjsjSBSJBBJ " 71' : : .l,U.r . - ' f . f 1 .. f r k . r I By going to Glazeners in , Heridersonville arid looking at his - ; immense stock -or : : llti tilU IMA Every- Suit is Neat, Dressy and Handsomely Designed iust the kind of suit that will make you 46ok like'a $40 tailor-made man. Remember, contrary to what any man may say, a man is judged hy his clothes. Yl THE HABT SCHAFFNER & M.AHJL 1 clothes are themost popular reaay maae xiuuies omue mamei, nuu meico a, icw. icw VwwwvW, . .quality and style the very best. We have a large assortment of this famous clothing o nhand, and we are going to sell it. Cometo see us. Our Price, always the lowest ' - v - ' s -: ' ' " ."- , - ' ' . .J- '-' . v" . ' -..) : . . - . ' L - ' : r :. .'' - - v. . . ' " - -' . "'. ' - -. ' . .- " : - .. . t " - '- - I mr. THE nOUE OF IIART, ; SCilAEFliER & -EIARX :G00D. CLOTOEJ ii --Kendsrconville anH ; Er'eyardj NiC. "One might as well try to lift himself in a basket as to, undersell y : i -. - 1 1 . i I II II isb i 1 1 i i ' V
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1911, edition 1
7
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