Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / March 4, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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Dr. 7. HiVacder linden; DENTIST (her S. Haxwefl Co. Ster : . - " Phone 351 DR. W. F. NICKEL DEKTIST C3ca Over Hunter' Pharmacy Hendersonville, N. 0. dr. e. a. McMillan DENTIST Successor to Dr. W. T. Wallace. Office over Postofflce. Hendersonville, N. C. A. H. MOREY DENTIST Morey Building PHONE 60 Lie ROSARY Tells How Vino! Restores Strength and Vitality to the Weak, Worn-out Ones In Her Charge. Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y 'I have been at work among the sick and poor for nearly eighteen years, and whenever I have used Vinol for run down, weak or emaciated patients, they have been visibly benefited by it. One patient, a" young woman, was so weak and ill she could hardly creep to my door for aid, and was leaning on a friend's arm. I supplied Vinol to her liberally and in a month when she returned to thank me I hardly recognized her. She was strong, her color charming and her cheeks rounded out. These words are uttered from my heart, in order that more people may know about Vinol, as there is nothing makes me happier in the world than to relieve the sick." Mother M. Alphonsa Lathrop, O. S.D., Hawthorne, N.Y. Such disinterested and reliable testi mony should convince everyone of the merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic to build up health and strength for all weakened and nervous conditions, whether caused from over work, worry or chronic coughs and colds. If Vinol fails to benefit we return your money. JUSTUS' PHARMACY, USE "TIZ" FOR SORE. TIRED FEE TIZ" for puffecLup, aching, smarting-, calloused feet and corns. 'TIZ makes my feet maHer. Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol len feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, nc more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up tlu feet the only remedy that does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will feel "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ" is harmless Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. T .v.iti nnr rooi. BITUSCT FROM FACTORY TO TCU an SATE TOU unnr. It iri KkI?V&8Kyl R OUR OMolbie Enr-n, Wood 8 .wine Xaeh dm, Stores Metsl ShinrleS M "nrnirwed Iron. ARROW HARDWARE CO., The Democrat publishes on., an aver age three times more county news than any other newspaper, but it costs no more. HILL HOWE I WHOP T7CTKTS ASQOAt CAUGHT ON THE CURB.4 Mr. Turner Expands Business. William J.Turner, proprietor of the Star Dray company, has purchased the livery business formerly conduct- Jed by H. P. Fenegan and will con tinue the sameat;the old stand, Mr. Turner has a growing business which he has built up from a very small be ginning. He reports that this winter has been better. In his lines than he anticipated. . " -. ... Park Hill's Booklet. One of the handsomest booklets ever issued by a local hotel has just been received from the press by Park Hill. Mrs. M. A. Brown, proprie tress, is busy mailing these to pros pective summer guests. The Park Hill hotel is one - of Hendersonville's most inviting hostelries, being modernly equipped throughout. Wants Belter School Building. W. M. Robinson, superintendent of the colored school, states that the city is badly in need of a more adeauate building and that the colored people would contribute liberally to any sum the board of education- would appro priat for a new building. It has beeii suggested that the location of the present school be changed to another part of the city and that the present site be sold. The superintendent says that the school is over crowded this year and that next year, if there is a proportionate increase, he will have turn away some pupils. Many Gardeners. From the amount of garden seeds now being sold by the local drug stores there is every indication that vegetables will be plentiful and that Henderson county will not be short on fresh food stuff this spring. Small truck farms could, it is said, be plant ed in and near the city to a great ad vantage. It is said that the reason of the high cost of living in Florida this spring is due to the fact that nearly all the early vegetables were shipped North at fancy prices. Building Brick Garage. J. A. Brock has broken ground for erection of a modern brick building which when completed will be occu pied by the Blue Ridge Garage. The new building will be located on the Ripley property on South Main street. The Blue Ridge Garage will continue to occupy the Pruett building in addi tion to thekpew location. Mr. We Buys Bicycle Shop. S. B. Mace, watchmaker, has pur chased the Bobby Jones bicycle re pair shop and will conduct same in its present stand opposite the St. John hotel. Mr. Mace has had his jewelry and watch repair shop in this building for some time. He will devote his time to both busineses in the future. Moye to New Home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young have moved into their handsome new resi dence on Eighth avenue, west, which was completed by W. P. Bane, con tractor, within the past few days." Mr. Hobbs Auto Dealer. C. A. Hobbs has accepted the local agency for the Chalmers, Saxon, anJ Reo, Dodge Bros, autos. He has in stock a Reo No. 1915 model. Mr. Hobbs will carry announcements in the Democrat from time to time and expects to place a number of new cars in the county this spring. HOW SOME COUNTIES RANK FIRST IN SPLENDID DEEDS Chapel Hill. Counties, not unlike in dividuals, court par excellence or rank ing degrees of distinction in particular fields of effort. Prof. L. A. Williams, of the University department of educa tion, has compiled a table of "First in North Carolina" which is calculated to stimulate other counties not thus classified to acquire these distinctive qualities in educational efforts. The table follows: Harnett, first to establish a moon light school for illiterate adults Leaf let School, Miss Bessie Knight. McDowell, first to require all teach ers to hold a certificate showing com-, pletion of a four-year accredited high school course in certain subjects. January, 1915. Wake, first to have a Teachers' Mu tual Aid Society within Its borders.- Raleigh teachers, January, 1915. Nash, first in the per cent of vacci nated schools children. 98 per cent. Guilford, first in total number of stu dents enrolled in public State-aided high schools for 1913-14,-310. Burke, first in per cent of attendance cn State-aided high schools for 1913 .14' 93.2 per cent. Wake,' first in total amount raised for the support of State-aided schools for 1913-14. $6,810. . Jackson, first in average expenditure per pupil in State-aided high schools for 1913-14. $52.63. Jackson also ranked first in this re spect in 1907-08, the first year these chools were established. Guilford, first to have a whole-tima health officer. February, 1911. Sampson, first to have a county su pervisor. Miss Lulu M. Cassidey. Wayne, first to have a county com mencement. 1910. Halifax, first to register a student in the Correspondence Study Courses at the University. 1914. S. R. Winters. U. S. Wants Mines Removed. Washington, Feb 25 The United States has suggested informally to Great Britain and Germany that in the interest of humanity and the safe guarding of legitimate commerce all mines be removed from the high seas except those directly necessary for the protection of coast defenses and har bors. This suggestion, along with propo sals designed to obtain Great Britain's acquiescence in a plan to permit dis tribution of foodstuffs to. the civilian population of Germany and bring about cessation of the Gef man submarine- warfare on merchant ships, has been submitted by England to her allies f or consideration. - i& HELPFUL TALKS TO BOTH & ADVERTISER AND BUYER. & & & & & & & & & & & & & Retailers Should Increase .Trade by Advertising In Home Publications. There is In this country twelve hun dred thousand retail merchants. In trade journals we read now and then of the convention of an association of retailers that expressed such and such opinions, but the expression seldom gets beyond trade lines. ' From more than a million retailers as a whole the country .hears almost nothing. The business of the retailer of the ordinary sort is local and remains re stricted because he is content to wait, day after day, for the chance -buyer. If he advertises at all, it is in a crude way, and just because his competitor does so. . He has doubts about the wisdom of spending money, in that way. - Another article, also emanating from the Curtis Publishing Company, includes the Vstatement that 95 per cent of the goods, sold in retail stores is provided by the jobbers. It would seem to be up to the jobbers," then, to educate the final distributors, 1. e. the retailers, now,', when"' and "how much to advertise. A wider compensation of the quickening; power of local ad vertising would soon speed up the old machine of retailing and supplant dry rot .with prosperity. 1 Nearly all "of the great department stores of. the country have grown from humble little .concerns whose owners had; the nerve and faith to use liberal space- in the local newspapers. There is no article ; on sale in the general stores of the smaller cities and villages which can not be locally advertised," if not-daily at least' on Saturday mornings or afternoons, as well as confectionary. We have of ten pointed out that most of the ..candy sold is bought by the consumer through suggestion, either from read ing about it or seeing it in show win dows. The mission of the trade journal is to advance the interests of the manu facturer and the jobber. The retail er's interests are best served by mak ing good use of the home newspapers. Saturday- Evening Post. "Should Have Advertised A farmer who was carrying an ex press package from a city mall order house, was accosted by a local mei chant: "Why didn't you buy that bill from me? I could have saved the ex press and besides you would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and build up this local ity." With characteristic frankness the farmer asked: "Why don't you pa tronize your home paper and adver tise? I read it and did not know ycu had the goods I have here nor did I see your name in the paper invitins one to come to your store." Ex change. WORK OF THE CORN CLUBS AddeiJ $30,000 to the Wealth of the State Last Yea; V00 Boys. Raleigh News and Observer. Fortv-five hundred North Carolina boys were enrolled and 966 of them made their final reports according to the annual report of corn club work in the State for 1914. made public by Mr. T. E. Browne, in charge of this Work in the State. He estimates that as a result of the wprk $30,000 was added to the wealth of the State. "Because of the extreme drought prevalent over a large part of the State during last summer," the report states, "a large per cent of the boys became discouraged and although they grew corn their yield was such that it was difficult to get them to report. "We require these reports to be signed by two disinterested parties and when the boys realize there Is little chance to win a prize, it is dif ficult to get them to go' to the trouble to have the corn measured and wit nessed according to the regulations. "This, in a large measure, explains why the percentage of reports is small. "However, these 966 corn club boys who did report made an average yield of 58.2 bushels per acre at a cost of 46 1-2 cents per bushel. This is prac tically three times the average yield of the State. After charging the boys $5 per acre for rent of land, $10 per ton for stable manure, for all fertiliz er, used at. market value and for all time used.by both the boy and the team, these'boys had a profit of nearly 100 per cent on the corn grown, at present prices for corn. "The total yield of corn produced by the Corn Club Boys was 56,239.35 bushels. After deducting the total cost of producing the corn, which was $36,146.78, we find that the boys have added to the wealth of the State dur ing this one year more than $30,000 . "This is only putting the financial value of the work. When we consider the other results, such as teaching the boys how to use what he has to the best advantage, teaching him how to apply business methods to farming by requiring him to keep an accurate re port, and giving him faith in himself and the soil, we feel that the value of the work cannot be reckoned in terms of dollars and cents." FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS GOOD Wasbineton. -The first re port of the federal reserve board cov ering the developments which preced ed the opening of the twelve regional reserve banks last November, and the two months in which they have been in actual oDeration, was sent to con gress today. . It announces that note worthy results already have been ac complished and that the system npvw "cannot be regarded as experimental in the sense that there is any uncertainty as to the outcome." No legislation is asked for, the board devoting its re port chiefly to an outline of how the new system has strengthened the '.na tion's financial situation i ':- jX --" . xfc i SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE ifc & ' - ; .:: ' - & & WITH THE JOKESMITHS. & & & & & A Slight Difference. First Father What? Your son is an undertaker? - Why, I thought you said he was a doctor. . Second Paternal -Relative No; I said that he followed the medical pro fession. Harvard Lampoon- . Somewhat Nearer Late Homegoer (bursting into mer ry song) It's a long, long way to Tip perary. . Callous Cop Yes, but the station house is only around the corner Richmond Times-Dispatch. . t . Debutante Slouch. She What, do you think of the gjrl. of the period? " " - He She looks more like an interro gation point. Judge. ' . ; They Also Ran. "I got this cup for running." I "Whoja beat?" "The owner and six policemen." Harvard Lampoon. . His Exense. "This is a pretty time of night for you to be coming home, Jeremiah." "I know my dear, but I hadri't any where else to go." ' - . i The Kind. "I want some pin money, dear." -. "How much, my dear?" 'Well, I want to get a real nice dia mond one." -.'- ' M A Recllner. "Green's bought a car." "What kind?" ; - "One of those that makes a man look as though he was riding in a bathtub." n -Rather Vindictive. "It looks like a heavy storm this af ternoon." . "I can't say I'm sorry. It's the cook's afternoon out." Huh! A queer old man is Mr. Bark, His ways are hard to follow; He often gets up with the lark And goes and gets a swallow. Cincinnati Enquirer. DEMOCRAT A HOME NECESSITY. "Hello! "Is that the Democrat office? "Well, I told you several weeks ago that we would have to down expenses and save a dollar by discontinuing the Democrat during 1915. I have de cided to cut out a dollar expense somewhere else, so please send me. the Democrat, beginning with this week's issue," said a lady over the 'phono last week. Moral: When cutting down ex penses always figure in a subscription to the Democrat as a home necessity. p. So it is with CI Mm There are some who have not yet paid. The City needs the money. A list of those who have not paid their taxes can be seen at the Tax Collector s Office Pay your dog tax now or have your dog put to death by the policemen according to section 27, of the Revenue Laws of the City. I fi U I SPOAY ft 4 aary at a very small additional , expense. : . Fitted with one ten foot section discharge and Excelsior orchard nozzle, which is practically three nozzles In one, fivins; fine mist" spray, coarse spray and solid stream. e Shipped direct from factory Shipping weight about 70 pounds." ;.'l"V ; -; w Portable XEnapsacSc Outfit (sSiipm? weight about SO pounds) P. o. B. JPmctorr, i . . . .... ...... $io.50 Banc! Cpray Cart Outfit, (liljrlnjf weight about 175 pounds F. o n r rr-rr.v ; v u "VTrite for our big.SOO page eatalog filled with bargama In OenralM KwhandLieYwr money lssts lonrer when you bur from us. I Home Address DeptB. .TrJ v It lb Wiieini yoM ms owe Goal and Wood, , " ' - - 'I c -i ' r f .;,!! , ' - ' - i " - ) : . 0 . 1 Promptness in delivery is a leading fealure with us Phone 175 The Star For Results Try a Want Ad. 11m o or the city of Hendersonville T A Have been due n. 9 Iproyto Hme is Bere " Aadii la your Spportuntty to t JiSOT BARREL PUMP ever $roduci - orf th market,' and at : our prc la an exceedingly rood value. "' 115.86 aJx. delivered. Ou pumQ embodiea several new anq.jaiaunct features to construction. All work ing parts plungr, gland, valves, valve fteats, strainer are solid brass. Large steel air chamber; long han dle with ' adjustable stroke, either 8. 4 m k inches, which varies pump capacity. Easily fitted to any barrel. Of simple construction, can be taken entirely apart by anybody. Strong . wing agitator op erated by each strokeof. the handle. Will suddIv four leads of hnuM if S Suoblv Co. Henderson ville N. C. Dray Co. Wm, J. Turner, Prop. IF Bill since V
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1915, edition 1
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