TifE STERN CAROLINA DEMOCRAT AftP FRENCH PRO AD lit IblLKiL
Special service for children will be
lield at the Methodist church next Sun
;ay morning at 11 o'clock, following
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. ."
Pastor A. L. Stanford announces that
there will be baptismal services at 11
o'clock and candidates for baptism are
requested to be at the church prompt
ly. , ' '. V
As a result of the recent rveival at
the church, 28 members were added by
baptism. and certificate. ,
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified that
the business heretofore conducted by
Mrs. Hattle Reed Whitaker under the
name of Whitaker's Book and Art
Store has been sold to W. H. Zimmer
man and S. Nixon Rowe, and all busi
ness hereafter done will be. with them
and the said Hattie Reed, Whitaker is
no longer responsible for any transac
tion made with the said Whitaker Book
and Art Store. All firms or persons
indebted to Whitaker's Book and Art
store are requested to settle with Mr.
Rowe, our authorized agent,' without
delay.'"
MRS. HATTIE REED WHITAKER.
Nov. 5, 1913. ' ll-6-4tc
! jtenV'ff- ---- i i - in nail fii
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Sterling Silver Hollow
Ware of Select Designs
VI
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You would ap preciate one of these pieces. It sets
off the table "and adds much to the attractiveness of
your service. j
And then too some favorite viand when served froLi
a dish like this .seems to have added flavor.
Come in and price them. You will find that they
are a long ways from being as expensive as you might
imagine.
W. H. HAWKINS & SON
Selling Agents for
South Bend: Watches
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E. LEWIS & SON JOIN RANK
;-.' OF THRIFTY ADVERTISERS.
Sin Contract for 240 Inches of Advertising-
in Hustler-Democrat for
Holiday Annourieements. v
The firm of E. Lewis & Son, one of
the leading, : .enterprising mercantile
establishments of Hendersonville. has
again joined the ranks of those believ
ing in the effectiveness of Hustler
Democrat space, as demonstrated by
an unusually large-contract made for
advertising space to be f used before
Christmas. iv
The opening announcement of thi
seasons offerings is made in; this Issue
of the paper with', a page advertise
ment. This will be followed from
week to week until 240 inches of spac-3
have been consumed sometime before
Christmas.
A number of other prominent mer
chants in Hendersonvile have signified
their intention of using considerable
space for holiday advertising purposes
but their advertising is done upon
weekly agreements. - . 4
Citizen of Highlands, Macon County,
lVon First Carnegie Hero Medal.
Charles N. Wright, of Macon county,
von first award of the $10(T,000 dis
bursed to heroes or their relatives by
the Carnegie Hero Fund commission.
FIRST PRIZE TO MACON MAN;
TRINITY VITH0UT FOOTBALL.
100 Stndents Parad and Declare no
Athletics Without FootbalL
Following a mass meeting in the inr
terest of football, 400 Trinity students
paraded the streets of the upi
district in single file led by torch
. bearers and yelled for football. More
The report of .the commission foi- j enthusiasm showed than ever exhib
lows: .. "v ' v':.- . r ited here. : v' ;r '
The commission distributes imme- ;-Den Crawford appeared before a
diately $91,000 in awards of $2,000 and rDUnCh of students congregating for
$1,000. There are 16 awards of $2,000 J parade and ordered the crowd to dis
and 29 of $1,000, The remainder are j rerse. "Ejvery man of you -who (does
in awards consisting of pensions rang- ' nct wish to willingly disobey orders
and who will be treated accordingly
CALOMEL IS UNSAFE
Local'Drnggist Who Sells Dodson's
Liver Tone Guarantees It to Take
the Place of Calomel.
If your liver is not working just
right, you do not need to take a chance
on getting knocked all out by a dose
of calomel. Go to Justus Pharmacy
who sells Dodson's Liver Tone, and
pay 50 cents for a large bottle. You
will get a harmless vegetable remedy
that will start your liver without vio
lence, and if it does not give complete
satisfaction the druggist will refund
your money with a smile.
If you buy a bottle of Dodson's Liv
er Tone for yourself or your children,
you have insured your family relief
from attacks of constipation, bilious
ness, lazy liver and headache. It is
as beneficial and safe for children as
for adults. " A bottle of Dodson's Live.
Tone is something every man or wo
man should keep in the house. Your
money is safe because you can return
the bottle if it fails to satisfy. Adv.
Ml
lODl
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Have Your , PRINTING
Done The MUTUAL Way
in
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YOU care for the
particular kind of
printing and printing
with a consistent price,
let us estimate on
your next job- our
printing speaks f for
itself.
Anything from a name card to a cata
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P
rompmess
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atmss
Correc
Mess
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Mtatoal Piribflfe
Publishers of
Democrat-Hustler
Hendersonville, V :-:
Co,
North Carolina
in
ing from $20 to $65 a month, and in
cash sums under $1,000. In every
award a medal is given, either bronze,
silver or gold. In a few instances
only a medal was awarded.
The highest award, consisting of a.
gold medal and $2,000 in cash money,
goes to Charles N. Wright, a merchant,.
SS years old, of Highlands, N. C. who
with William L. Dfllard, a liveryman,
33 years old, of the same place, helped
to save R.' Augustus Baty, a carpen
ter. 26 years old, from a fall down a
precipice at that place May 14, 1911:
Dillard receives a silver medal and
$2,000. ' '
. Baty had fallen from the summit of
Whiteside mountain at Fool's Rock and
rolled 150 feet down an almost verti
cal cliff, and lodged against a small
bush, two inches from the brink of a
precipice 2,000 feet deep, part of his
body dangling over the edge.
Wright- and Dillard descended th
vertical ledge, their -only handholds
oi footholds being ridges and hollows j
rot more than an inch in height or I
depth. Wright's wife saw him v and !
began to scream. He was unnerved,
but pushed on. Stopping at a tiny
bush six feet above Baty, he let his
feet down to a ledge two feet above
the brink and then grasped Baty's coat
collar. Baty, gave a sudden jerk, but
became quiet when Wright threatened
him.
Pinning his legs around the bush,
Wright drew Baty up a place of com
parative safety, "where Dillard, wl
had lost his nerve in the ffnal stas
of the rescue, was waiting. The two
c.en took Baty, who was delirious 15
feet across the bare face of the cliff,
within 18 Inches of the brink. Then
they moved Baty to the foot of the
vertical ledge at the summit, from
which point he was hoisted by means
of a line. He recovered. The rescue
took two hours and 30 minutes.
. DISTRIBUTING RED SEALS.
Southern Express Company to Carry
Bed Cross Seals Free.
The Southern Express company ha3
granted free carriage for red cross
Christmas seals to all parts of North
Carolina. This is a special conces
sion to the Red Cross Seal committee
ol the State, but the same favor has
been granted some other states. This
a not only a contribution of several
hundred dollars to the anti-tuberculosis
work, of these states but is also a
recognition on the part of the express
company of the value of the sale of
the Red cross Christmas stamps in
arousing sentiment that will help
eradicate this disease which destroys
6.000 lives in North Carolina' every
year. - "
It probably realizes the enormous
economic value of the fight against
tuberculosis. Every ; untimely death
ia estimated, to be an economic loss
of $5,000 to the State or community.
At. this rate tuberculosis costs the
State $30,000,000. To combat with
this disease the State is spending a
mere pittance. The Red Cross. Seal
committee hopes to raise $10,000 this
year by selling 1,000,000 red cross
seals. These seals or stamps are
used as decorative stickers on letters
and packages during several weeks
before Christmas. They will be sold
in nearly every section of the State
and can be secured of the Red Cross
Seal committee at Charlotte.
The action of the express company
as indicated above will help a great
deal in distributing the seals and literature.
go to your room," he commanded.
The crowd dispersed, but later prac
tically every man , in college got. to
gether and marched like madmen up
town. ' On the postoffice steps, the
cheer leaders took stand and the city
resounded with clamor. Some one
suggested an interview with Mr. Ben
Duke. The mob headed for his man
sion ; and demanded his sentiments.
Mr. Duke was in bed and would not
come down stairs. Miss Mary Duk3f
however, fame out with a personal
message. "Everybody in this house,"
she said, is for football all the time."
The students stayed calling for-Mr.
Duke, who sent down the message
"I have nothing to do with running
college affairs, but personally am not
against football." V v ;
Resolutions have been drawn up
and will be signed by all varsity men
that there will be no more athletics
at Trinity, neither class nor inter
collegiate games until the authorities
accede to the demands for class foot
ball. ' .
STEVGS IS TOUB ARMS.
Jersey Woman Warns of Danger That
Lurks In City Crowds.
In mingling the subjects of votes for
women and danger to girls,. Mrs. Sim
eon Morris has startled society in New
Brunswick, N. J., where she lives. She
talked before the Political Study club
there on Monday.
She dwelt largely on "white slaves','
and told a startling story of what had
happened to a young girl in a New
York department store.
Mrs. Morris said that a mother and
her daughter, belonging to a prominent
family of Jersey City, went to New
York on a shopping trip. Arriving
there, they separated, on agreement to
meet in a Sixth avenue department
store. . i
The daughter was the firstto finish
her shopping and was on her way to
the place of meeting when she stopped
to look in the windows of a store she
had not visited. While standing in the
crowd she felt a stinging sensation in
her arm, as though some one had
pinched her. ' "
She wheeled sharply, saw no man
close to her and dismissed the incident
from her mind. -
On entering the store she fell ant
became unconscious. At once a well
dressed man rushed -up and said she
was his wife, that she was subject te
such speels, and that he would take
chaTge of her. He was carrying her
to a taxicab when her mother appear
ed. The man disappeared.
It was found that the girl's arm had
been punctured by a hypodermic nee
dle, with a powerful opiate in it.
Mrs. Morris asserted she knew of
Several other cases where the hypoder-
ir.is needle had been "used in that way,
and warned all young girls to keep a
lookout when alone in the cities.
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RAILROADS TAKE EXCEPTION.
Say That Proposed Rates Would Be
Unreasonable.
The Southern, the Atlantic Coast
Line, the Seaboard AirT Line and six
other railroads operating, in North
Carolina have filed with Governor
I)cke Craig exceptions" to the act of
the recent -legislature making, radical
reductions in intra-state freight rates.
The railroads claim that the rates
prescribed in the act are unreasona
ble and confiscatory and ask the gov
ernor to appoint the special commis
sion of three men to investigate the
facts, pending the putting into .ef
fect of the new rates, as provided
for in the act It is claimed by the
railroads that the reductions .propos
ed average 29 per cent and they un
dertake to show that the rates Are
much lower , in many instances than
the Minnesota rates, which were used
as the basis for reductions in this
state. -:- - :-
II. PATTERSON DEMONSTRATES
FAITH IN NEWSPAPER SPACE
Signs One of Largest Newspaper Ad
: vertising Contracts, Ever 2Iade in
Hendersonville.
H. Patterson, one of the leading
prosperous merchants of Henderson
ville, has. demonstrated his faith in
printers' ink by contracting for. tho
largest : amount of advertising space,
considering the length of time in which
Ic Is to be used, ever executed with tba
Hustler-Democrat. ; i
Mr. Patterson, who f rOm time to
time has carried quarter, half, and
page advertisements in this paper, has
recognized the benefits to be derived
therefrom as a result of which he has
contracted for 480 inches, "four, full'
pages, to be used before Christmas.
He fires the opening gun with -a full
page this week and will continue to in
form his hundreds of customers as to
the exceptional bargains offered
In addition to iis merchandise busi
ness, Mr. Patterson announces the re
moval of his pressing club department
to the second floor of his building, thus
affording more, convenience for both
store and pressing club accessories.
DR. A. H. Morey
iasr the assistance of Dr. W. IL Vander
Linden, a graduate from ahe Atlanta
Dental college and fresh from practida
in . Durham, N. C. He will have
charge of. Dr. Morey's office, while the
latter takes a much herded rest, order
ed by his physician. Dr. Vander Lin
den's credentials. are in class Al, and
Dr. Morey solicits your confidence, as-
ured by .his accustomed responsibility.
This Beautiful
Eraphoplione
Will be given away
on Jan. the first to
the person having
the most yptes,
One Sewing Machine
: as second prize
Two Gold Watches
as third and fourth prizes
And a splendid
Mounted Toilet Set
as fifth prize
The way to get
votes is to nominate
your self a candi
date in this contest
Come to oar store
and make your pur
chases and get your
friends to do like
wise and give you
the votes. Get your
votes recorded on
Wednesday.
You can buy
S hoe s, Notions,
Staple Dry Goods.
Groceries,and Fur
niture, At our two
stores.
We give you
votes on account
at either place
come to our Fur
niture Store, and
see these beautiful
prizes and hear the
Graphophone play
All Night Long".
Shepherd
Opposite Monument
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