THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1913.
WESTERN CAROLINA DEMOCRAT AND FRENCH BROAD HUSTLES
PAGE SEVEN
for Stomach and Liver
Sufferers
r-.n't take medicine for your Stomach afl
morning, noon and night, as usually such
lGe'4i only give temporary relief and simply
K omi that ha pens to be in the Stomach,
nnn't permit a surgical operation. There is
ri vs serious danger in operationsnd in many
? of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments
the knife can be avoided if the right remedy fe
non't go around with a foul smelling: breath
ned by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the
-rorafort of those you come in contact with.
i; vou are a Stomach Sufferer don't think you
' De helped, probably worse cases than
v ours aave bee 1 restored by Mayr's Wonderful
Vtoni Kemedy
l --r stomach ailments are mainly caused by a
c -uarri. il condition. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
kemedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous,
hat allays the chronic inflammation and assists
in rendering the entire alimentary and intestinal
tract antiseptic, and this is the secret of its mar
velous success. ... v -
Uon't suffer constant pain and agony and
allow yourstomach ailments u physically under
line your health. No matter how severe your
cWe may be or how long you have suffered one
dose of Mayr's Wond rful Stomach Remedy
should convince you t hat you can be restored to
health again. Mayr'sWonderf ul Stomach Remedy
has been taken and is highly recommended by
members of Congress. Justice of the Supreme
Court.Educators. Lawyers. Merchants. Bankers,
Doctors. Druggists. Nurses, Manufacturers.
Priests. Ministers. Farmers and people in all
nnlks of life
'lend for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr. 154-156 Whiting St
Chicago, 111.
JUSTUS PHARMACY.
DR. W. F. NICKEL
DENTIST
nfice Qver Hunter's Pharmacy.
Hendersonville, N. C.
Machine crushed stone for sale. See
or phone
W. P. BANE
Hendersonville. N. C.
i;R. H. H. CARSON
DENTIST.
i
Office over J. O. Williams Store.
Black jith
Wagons and Carriages
Hardware
W. F. and
Frank
Edwards
Manufacturers Agents
la Few-Ewbank building over Hen
dersonville Mercantile Co.
Buy direct from
Manufacturer's
Through Us
Do your own canning, 12 dollar
buys you a 48 can outfit from us.
Write us and we
will call on you
Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Gasoline
Engines, Cream Separators, Canning
Outfits, Electric Lighting Plants for
tie farmers and boarding houses in
the country.
Can sell you any
thing you want in
Steam or Farm
Machinery
K0 W FARMERS FRIEND
SAY GOVERNMENT, EXPERTS
Consumes Enough Grasshoppers, Cut
Worms, White Grubs and Other In
sects to MaJte Him Valuable.
Washington, D. C Condemned, de
spised and slaughtered for decades as
a bird destructive in agricultural
fields, the crow is about to come into
its own and be given everlasting re
cognition as the farmers' friend. The
case of the crow was recently reopen
ed by the department of agriculture,
and as a result of an investigation by
the biological survey.it has been de
cided that the bird is of great value
to the farmers. Instead of being per
secuted and frightened by divers
means, the farmers should encourage
the crow, according to the experts of
the biological survey: The scare
crows that adorn the farms and gar
dens should be stripped and'' the idea
of thus frightening the crow abandon
ed for all time.
After a careful study of the habits
an, examination of a large number of
stomachs, the department experts have
reached the conclusion that the crow
consumes enough grasshoppers, cut
worms, white grubs ana otner injun-street. The machinery willbe install
uos insects to make him highly valua- (C, within a few days. .
ble to the farmers. j J. R. Wilson upon coming to Hender-
One Rad Habit. sonville a little over five years ago
There is, however, one bad habit from-Pittsburg, where he had been in
which the crow has, and that is the tne lumber business, resumed this
destruction of young birds and birds' i ime of work and during the past five
eggs; dui mis trait, in uie uyimuu
exuerts. is outweighed by the good the
bird is doing the farmer in the de
struction of worms and insects.
"The one danger from the crow,"
pays the department of agriculture in
a report, "lies in large numbers. If
the crow population can be kept down
so that its normal food is sufficient,
there is every reason, why the farmer
should encourage the bird to remain
about their farms.
"Not long ago an agent of the de
partment was watching a crow feed
ing in a corn field. It seemed that
the bird was pulling the young corn
and carrying it to a nearby nest to
feed its young. After the crow had
left the nest, the agent climbed the
tree and secured the young birds. An
examination showed that instead of
young corn, the older bird had been
feedin gthe young ones with cut
vorms gathered from around the corn
plants. x
Notoriously Clannish.
"Crows are notoriously clannish
birds, and except during a few weeks
at nesting time are usually seen in
flocks. Moreover, even while nesting,
they are more or less gregarious, for,
although two nests are seldom built
i nthe same tree, yet half a dozen pairs
often build within easy hearing 4is
tance of each other, and if one is dis
turbed all tre likely to unite for com
mon protection or protest.
"When the young are able to fly, the
parents accompany them, forming lit
tle family parties or six Or eight, and
these soon ' associate with similar
parties. They commonly travel in
flocks and often .congregate' in large
numbers, but only during winter do
they unite to roost in immense com
munities. Many roosts are known
wherp not less than 10,000 crows
... m
Where a Governor Is Buried. j
Focket Cemetery, one of the oldest
btirvinK nUces in this section of the
state, was recently cleaned off by peo
ple who have relatives buried there.
Large trees had grown up over some
of the graves and these with the weeds
and briars had hidden from view the
eld tombstones which were placed in
the cemetery many years ago. A few
ni'es above Pocket Cemetery Is an
other old burying ground just across
the line in Moore county which con
tains tne grave of Benjamin Williams,
once governor of North Carolina. By
nis side sleeps his wife and nearby are
Tne graves of former slaves. Williams
was chief executive of the state for
two terms during the closing years cf
the Eighteenth century. Records 5n
the University library show that h3
was one of the founders of the state's
chief institution of learning. Sanford
Express. 1
Hiltmore to London. j
For the purpose of showing the
residents of England just what North
Carolina is doing in truck farming,
the Southern Railway company, -thrnnirh
its and and industrial depart- ,
ment, wil send the truck farm exhibit j
nf tho Riltmore estate, which was on
exhibition at the Western North Car
olina fair at Asheville to London, ine
exhibit has attracted a great deal of
attention, and it is beieved that it will
make a good showing in competition
with similar exhibit from many parts
o fthe world which wil lbe on exhibi
tion at London.
A MESSAGE TO
WhOArc just ixcauy w xiup.
vvnen you are jubl iwa
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about and be- '.
cause you have not slept wen, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, N. Y., saying: "I was in a bad
ly run-down condition for several
weeks but two bottles of VInol put
me on my feet again and made me
.' j 11 triTii Vio a rii-ina mo
Birung auu,ru -: -
more good tnan au me uiuvi uicur
send the night during this season or four tablesponfuls, especially where
th year, and most of these roosting there is a tendency to constipation,
places have been used year after . jt is much better to relieve constlpa
vear." j tion with orange juice than by' enemas,
nH oarta inlv than Vi V mcHVlTiP slnrA
If the careworn, run-down women,
the pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas example, they, too, would
soon be able to say that Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
had built them up and made them
strong. -
It is a wonderful, strength creator
and body-builder, and we sell it un
der a guarantee of satisfaction. You
get your money back if , Vinol does
not help you.
P. S. For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salve, We guarantee it. .
JUSTUS PHABJrACY.
tIR
CO. ENLARG
151188
The J. R. Willson Lumber company
of this city has been incorporated with
a capital stock of $25,000 with the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Frank E. Willson of Pitts-
burg, Pa.; vice president, Alex Will-
son or Fittsburg; secretary, treasurer
and general manager, J. R. Willson of
Hendersonville.
The new company has purchased the
. business, machinery and equipment of
I the F. S. Thomas interests and is now
erecting a planjng mill in its yard at f
the corner of First avenue and Church
years has experienced most gratifying
results by reason of his thorough busi
ness methods. The firm will do a
wholesale and retail business in lum
ber and builders' supplies and thereby
meet the growing demands of Hender
sonville and surrounding territory
along all building lines.
Nursing the Baby.
A baby should always be nursed by
its mother, unless the mother has tu
berculosis or some other grave disr
e&f,e. The mother saves herself trou
ble by nursing her baby. When she
ngures up the saving from diminish
ed illness an dadds to it the trouble
oi fixing the baby's bottle during dur
ing the night as well as the day, she
finds that she nets a gain by nursing
her baby.
During the first two days the baby
should be nursed four times a day and
once at night. From the third day to
j six weeks the baby should be nursed
every two hours during the day and
twice, at night; from six weeks to six
' months every three hours and once at
right; from six months to a year, six
times between 6 o'clock a. m. and 10
o'clock p. m., and not at all during the
night
In addition to milk, babies require
v. iter from - the very first. The , old
granny who gave the baby teas was
a pretty good scientist, though she
did not know it. Of course, the herbs
which she used to make the tea had
io particular effect, but she was giv
ing the baby sterilized, warmed water,
and that was as it should be.
After about the second month th
taby should have some orange iuice
eery dayT The Juice should be given
fieed from pulp. The amount should
lgin with two teaspoonfuls a day
and should be gradually increased to
tabies need a little fruit juice to cor
rect any tendency to scurvy and rick
ets. That the mother may give enough
milk to supply the baby, it is neces
sary that she be free from worry and
not caled upon to do a great amount
of physical labor. Emotion has more
effect on the secretion of milk than
does the food taken. Occasionally a
voman w'll overeat until she becomes
obese trying to give milk enough for
her baby, and then worry so. fearing
her milk will fail, that she gains noth
ing for her trouble.
There e to special foods which
make milk. Beer does not; neithe
dots milk. Some women have the
idea that milk taken as a food runs
without much change into milk for the
baby. This is not correct. A mother
should eat good, nutritious, simple,
Ftaple food containing a good deal of
fluids.
That which she eats does not go
directly to milk. It is digested and
changed chemically thereby. It is ob
so? bed and stil further changed.
Kventually it is changed into milk.
Khp fihnnld increase the quantity of
f00d eaten, since, for her own use,
sne needs more than she usually
does, and. in addition, she Is eating
fo he baby.
The average woman nursing one
taby can supply the child with food
out of her surplus if she will keep
her mind calm, her rest unbroken,
and not have too much work to do.
The average woman who thinks she
cannot nurse her baby can do so if
she will try. Dr. W. A. Evans in Chi
cago Tribune. ,
Poor Old Murphy!
The law says that the statement of
the receipts and disbursements of any
town nr citv shall be published an-
nually. The reason given us for not
having done so was a lack of funds to
pay the printer. This is given out in
answer to those who have asked-us
60 frequently why the .statement had
not been published. Murphy Scout.
Freckled Girls
Tti3 an absolute fact, that one 50 cent
FRRrKT.F. r.REAM
vnll either remove your freckles or causa
them to fade and that two jars win even
in the most severe case3 completely cure
them. Weare willing to. personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument if your complexion is
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine,
fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will
not make hair grow but will positively
remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK
LES. Come in today and try it. The jars
are large and results absolutely certain.
Sent by mail if desired. Price 50c.
Mammoth jars $1.00. WILSON'S FAIR
SKIN SOAP 25c. For sale by
; JUSTUS' PHARMACY.
8
NQTICE OF SALE.
Whereas on the 25 th day of January,
1910, J. O. ' Hollinersworth and wif
j Ollie Hollingsworth, executed to P. F.
Patton, Trustee, a Deed In Trust in the
sum of $300.00, to secure a debt due
the Laborer's Building & Loan Asso
ciation; and whereas default having
been made in the payment of the debt,
now therefore, for the purpose of sat
isfying said indebtedness with inter-t-w,
and expense, by virtue of the
power contained in said Deed of Trust,
the undersigned will on the 29th day
oi November, 1913, at 12 o'clock MM
offer for sale at public outcry, at the
P.OIirt hnncrt rinsr t-n Uamliiiionn ......
, try the highest bidder for cash, all the
following described ' land, situate in
the township of Hendersonville, couh-
: ty of Henderson and State of North
Carolina, and bounded and described
as follows:
Tract No. 1. Lot 6, Block 2 of Sun
set Heights, according to plat of G. W.
Justice, made in June, .1908, and re
corded in Book 61, page '407, records
of deeds for Henderson county.
Beginning at a stake in Duncan
street and runs with said street South
'40 deg. East '50 feet to Palmetto
street; thence with Palmetto street
150 feet to the corner of Lot No. 12;
thence with the line of said lot 50 feet
to a stake i nthe line of Lot No. 5;
tbence with the line of Lot No. 5, 150
feet to the beginning, same land con
veyed by H. S. Anderson et ux to J. O.
Hollingsworth, book 64, page 117.
Tract No. 2. Lot No. 5, block 2 of
Sunset Heights, according to survey
of G. W. Justice, made in June, 1908,
plat of which is duly recorded in book
61 page 407 of the records of deeds
for Henderson county: To which re
ference is hereby made for more com
plete description. ' '
This the 15th day of October, 1913.
P. F. PATTON,
10-30-4tc Trustee.
'ew Bank at Franklin.
A new bank has been chartered at
Franklin, Macon county, known as
Citizens' Bank, capitalized at $50,000,
with a paid up capital of $10,000. It
will open for business November 17th,
with S. A. Munday as president. Mr.
H. A. Ragle, of our town, was the pro
moter of this bank, and says the out
look for business is very flattering.
Murphy Scout. -
DR. A. H. Morey
las the assistance of Dr. W. H. Vander
Linden, a graduate from ahe Atlanta
Cental college and fresh from practice
in Durham, N. C. He will have
charge of Dr. Morey's office, while the
latter takes a much needed rest, order
ed by his physician. Dr. Vander Lin
den's credentials are in class Al, and
Dr. Morey jsolic'ts your confidence, as-
ured by his accustomed responsibility.
Ami.
or eolledtloini,
amid.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
By , virtue of the power conferred
vyon me in a deed in trust, with pow
er cf sale, dated, July 19th, 1910r ex
cuted by William H. Robertson and
Eertha Robertson his wife, ! to E. W.
Ewbank, trustee, and duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Henderson county in Book 26, page
254, Records for Deeds in -Trusc, se
curing certain indebtedness 'therein
named; and default having been. made
in the payment of said indebtedness,
after due notice in accordance with
tie provisions of said deed in trust, 1
will on Monday, the 10th day of Nov
ember, 1913, in front of the court house
door in Hendersonville, N. C., at 12
o'clock M, offer for, sale at upblic
outcry, and sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, for the purpose of satisfying
said indebtedness, with interest, cost,
nd five per cent commissions to the
trustee al .lthe land described in said
deed of trust, to wit:
Situate, lying "and being in the town
ship of Hendersonville, county of
Henderson, State of North Carolina,
and known and designated as follows,
First Tract Beginning on a rock
on post oak in the A. P. Corn line and
runs south 70 degrees E. 34 poles to a
stake in the Clear Creek road; thence
with the road south 18 degrees W 10
I-oJes to a stake in the road; thence
vith the road suth 33 degrees W. 24
poles to a stake in the road; thence
with the road south 54 degrees 9 poles
to a stake in the 'branch; thence up
r.nd with the meanderings of the
branch to the A. P. . Corn corner;
thence north with the old line to the
teginning, containing 5 i-2 acres
more or less, it being the tract pur
chased of W. P. Corn and wife by said
f st parties by deed dated July 14th,
1910, the said first parties now mak
ing their place of residence, in a build
ing on said promises.
Second Tract Beginning at a stake
on the line of the southern boundary
cf a tract now , owned by Geo. W.
Couch, thence S. 27 poles to a black
oak, thence N. 45 degrees E. 35 poles
to a post oak, thence. 55 degrees E. 38
poles to the head of a branch thence
with the branch, or nearly the same
course 80 poles to a gum thence N. 70
poles to a Spanish oak in line of tract
now owned by Milton Phillips, thence
vest to the beginning 27 acres more
or less v
Third Tract Beginning at a post
cak corner of the above ' described
tract, and runs S. 40 W. with the road
11 poles to a stake thence S. 48 E. 64
roles to a small black gum, thence
N. 30 E. 9 1-2 poles to a stake in the
old line, thence with the same to the
teginning, as per deed to said Rob
ertson of the last two tracts conveyed
by P. E. King, Exc. by deed dated
June 5, 1905 and recorded in Book 52
Your State and County
A
.1 x W
are nn my
me
,1 O
Henderson County Tax Collector
page 70, Records of Deeds, Henderson,
county. Excepting 14 acres sold to
Decatur Stepp as recorded in Book 66
page 97 and also excepting 5 13 acres
to Decatur Stepp as recorded in book
69 page 86, Henderson county records,
leaving a balance in last two tracts of
11 2-3 acres more or less.
This October 8th, 1913. ,
TTl TIT nTirr a ' wm
10-9-4tc
KOTICE OF LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power confered
i-pon me In a deed in trust, with pow
er of sale, dated, May 4th, 1912, exe
cuted by L.' B. Robertson t and Nannie
Robertson his wife, to E. W. Ewbank,
trustee, and duly recorded In the office
of the Register of Deeds for Hender
son county in Book 35 at page 26,;
Records for Deeds in trust, securing
certain indebtedness therein named,
and default having been made in the
payment of said indebtedness, after
due notice in accordance with the pro
visions of said deed in trust, I will on
Moday, the 10th day of November,
1913, in front of the court house door,
r endersonville, N. C, at 12 o'clock
M, offer for sale at public outcry,
and sell to the . highest bidder, for
cash, fpr the purpose of satisfying
said indebtedness, with interest, cost
and five per cent commissions to' the
trustee, all the land described in said
deed of trust, to wit : " -
Situate, lying and being in the town
ship of Mills River, county of Hender
son, State of North Carolina, begin
ning in the fork of the Etowah and
Horse Shoe public road, and in a point
of W. A. Merrills' line, A. E. Erwin
and A. L. Davenports corners, and
running with the road toward Horse
Shoe to Mrs. Orrie Morgan's line and
A E. Erwin's corner in the center of
paid road and running South 68 de
grees ' East with Mrs. Ora Morgan's
lin 56 2-3 noles tn a rnrlr. hor rnrnor
Thence South (17) seventeen degrees
East (22 1-3) twenty-two and one
third poles to a rock, thence South
(59 1-2) fifty nine and one half de
grees East 24 poles to the head of the
Gum Spring, thence down the ditch
4S poles to he River, thence up, the
River 46 poles to the mouth of Craw
ford and Goodman line ditch, thence
up said ditch with its meandersings
34 poles to the forks of the same,
thence South 65 degrees West and up
a ditch 47 poles to a bend in the'ditch,
thence same course 47 poles to a rock,
tfcence South 2 1-2 degrees West 7
poles to a rock near the branch.
Thence North 68 degrees West 76
poles to the beginning. Containing
sevety-five acres of 'land. .
Being. the same tract deeded to said
firsts parties by A. M. Goodman and
'A-ue aatea jviay ztn j.u, Tecoraea in
book 64 page 83, Henderson county
register oi ueeas omce, xortn uar
olina. :
This October 8th. 1913.
is. w. ujwtJANK., Trustee. ,
10-9-4tc r
U
-oaim
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