Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / March 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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: . - . . ; .... , . . "' jl .i,,...,n ,uju j. j ii j ."' " ' 'u ,mMfT""wsr? - PAGE TT70 ...."" rii;r,ii,n"J"1 - ; ' 1 - - . , . - . . ' ' ""'" "" ''""" " ' -- - """ r"" . n a r i I. , . I'm nughty glad I. was' born a real South erner. Just suppose I had been an Eskimo, or a Hottentot, or something,, with .rings in my nose and ears! Yes, sir I am good and proud of my Southern birth. My mother is from Vir ginia and my father is from the Carolinas. I was boirn and raised down here among youalL I . wish you could see my home it is so clean and bright and cheery &nd whole somezthefinest,wWtest,healtWesttobacco factory in all the world:) I am called SOVEREIGN King of Them All! But my middle name is Smoke, friend and all over the South my loyal friends are with me, because You Folks of-the SotahJOSfOW soblei! You Folks of the South KNOW good tqbaoco! I want you aSmy frierids-every one of you. Give me a chance-see how I make good. And don't forget ' ' , I an guaranteed by ............ - j . If you don't like me return me to your -dealer and co your money back. I have said it. A Southern gentleman Imown the world over for keeping hb.word, and I have giverc you mmos. Mi--,- v- ft - , " o c33rm. (T 0 90 f A FBOJfT-DOOE AFFAIR. A press report from Philadelphia says, that within the past six months twentyi-five thousands negroes from the Southern States have located in that city, and that they are still com inb every day by both train andvboat. We question if ,so many negroes as vanroaentefi have eone to Philadelphia. They have not been missed from this immediate section, but possibly a hun dred negroes on the streets of the? City of Brotherly Love may iook liae a thousand to the inhabitants, who know the negro only as they have reaa oi him. But at any rate, Philadelphia, is now securing a notable addition to its population, and we are mighty glad to transfer that much ot tne negro nroD lem to our Quaker friends. They are gotag to come into more intimate rela t "os with the colored man and broth and whether their long-distance love for him; will wear off with this closer relationship- remains to be seen. Philadelphia's concern for the welfare . of 4the negro is now a fronf-door affair withthat town. It, will now have, an opportunity to" study the negro at short range. Charlotte Observer. A new apparatus for filling automo bile tires automatically cuts off" the supply when the overinflation danger point is. reached. - - s y . 1 y fSNy , ; V---" - 'Vvl years by a prodatory people. We Lave before us 'tnat nation, oi. wwuu beau said that was its . national in-; dustry. . ' FWe -resisted the bjrii tal shock-, we escaped its grasp, and since then we have held our enemjn check.-'1 ' 11,''' "Our allies- are with us. ; We have made in-afew - months an immense effort, that is known .to-you, and now ormr is r.nmnlete.' We have the uiu X - men and the material. : We have the confidence that arises - from a jusi cause, and the consciousness of duty accomplished. Around us arise ex clamations of hppe of millions oi.men mehPii f nr ' the moment under the German yoke, :-: and,- who beyond the. lines of trenches, listen to the sound of -our cannon coming ; nearer and nearerV , . v T All thosey that German barbarism has put in mourning; all those that innocent . victims in Belgium, Serbia or Rumania, or their kin disap- ncared at the bottom of the seas ail are awaiting our victory as reparation j for' the past and "guarantee for the fu ture. We are' determined that their hope shall -not be disappointed and and that their voices shall not remain without an echo. i ' ' . "Our determination , to vanquish is as tenacious -as on the first day. We will not allow the Germans, by a peace that would be deception to maintain their dominion over the allies, exploit as German territory half of" entire Europe, to train1 anew entire peoples for war with a view to attacking with more assurance of. success and to en slave forever thoes whose fathers have, written upon their banners: "The French , people . aroused against tyrants. " v . ' M. Besnard referred to the ancient custom in France when husband ajjd wife, with their relatives assembled, exchanged their , wedding rings on the fortieth anniversary of their weddinc "On such a. day one hundred and twenty-two years ago' he said, "in the birthday of the great man whof ed the Republic of the United oT France ;had made a oMwa J ot To the French cannon .'Republic.'- from the toast was exchanged. Th ernai ueen uausuiiiiea io us. "It is that toast I wnnii pose to-you as the most evident n that our reciprocal attachment has mained, , after so many years ah ouite as faithful and onito oc a to the President of . the u4 States; may. the. day that gave v birth mark an epoch in the annai liberty! ... .. 18 "To the French republic; may,. t.riumDh'over her fill P.TY1 1 AQ cin i . the tranquility of peace founded iustice and reason! m 'TVi tflft'memfinr of the Vo . 1 - - ucs or an nations who have gloriously fallen J iic uuwkc ui we nguia man! DEjUOCBATS WILL TRY ... TO ORGANIZE THE HOtSE, Washington, Feb. 24. Sneaks unamp Claris, naa requesiea Kepresei tative Small, as dean of the Kortt Carolina, delegation, to notify all tha XNorxn uaroima memuers to De present every aay, oi. ine remaining session. This request will extend to a special session, if it is called, the purpose bo. 10 euauie me utjuiucrais to orpan ize the House. Similar requests liar, been given the deans of the other state aeiega,Liuu nere. v. CUBE TOUR HEADACHE. Hunter's neaaacne rowaers yfi cure your headache 5 doses io 3.14ie Hunter? s Hiarmacy. ".' One mark of being a good citizen! sharing your auta with the neighbors Dressed Hogs; -Live Turkey Chick ens, Butter arid 4 Eggs, Com, Cab bage arid Potatoes for which test market ririces paid ; - We can saye you money on your purchases on General Merchandise as M?e sell quickly for cash and are satisfied with smaliprofits. ' Call over (Phone No. 2400, -V TUXEDO, N. C; $15.00 Per Cord for Chestnut Vood . CASH PAID AT SIDING , ' Cut Your Chestnut Timber Into Telephone Poles and we will pay you $15.00 per Cord at Siding. Write for Information: ERSKINE POLE COMPANY : : Weaverville N. C ii A JUST A WORD Did you have any wheat killed by the late freeze? If so,, why not sot oats on the same land? The price of oats is 82c to 85c per bushel, and the probability is that, they will.be high this fall. There is good money in cat at T5c. . FRANCE WILL FIGHT . THROUGH TO THE E5I. 'A. Ttree jiionths Trial Sub Bcript'on to 5 THE ASHElIIiE TOIES North Carolina's livest newspa per is l.osr. o the readers ot this paper for --ally and Sunday. Full Associated Press Report. .United Press Sunday Service. Fashion Features, Illustrated. Serial Stories and Brimful -of Newa. :".;"..'"." Enclosed finfl $1.00 for a three months. Trial Subscription to the Ajsneville Times Dally and Sunday. V Name X O m m 0 '.,.-. f : t?Gd m 0 R. F." D. . .'- 1 J 'mm Far From Being Worn or Even Fa tigued Says Speaker at Wash.: ington Dinner. Paris, Feb. 22. The French Govern ment was represented at the -Washington birthday dinner of the American Club tonight in the person of Rene Besnard, under Secretary of State. M. Besnard recalled the words of Wash-jf ington to Congress In 1789: . "The highest ambition .of every Americans should be to look beyond his own fireside, to reflect that his conduct interests not only himself, his countryand his posterity, but, that its influence may extend to the world and prepare the political happiness or mis .fortune of generations and of ages to come.' - ' ' America consequently, said M. Bes nard when brought face to face with a people led by the most monstrous folly of violence and tyranny the world has ever known, could not remain for long a simple spectator;. Af J;er reviewing the developments of events connected with the war and involving the United States "and paying tributes to the in dividual Americans who had volunteer ed for service in France with the army and flying corps, M. Besnard sketched the' present situation of the French army4 and, declared that, far -from be ing worn out or even fatigued. France was still ready to go through, to the end. "It now is thirty' months." said he, "that we have had before us the most formidable -adversary any nation, ever encountered, the 'most formidable war machine of all ages, prepared in deep mystery an . .dperfected during forty- ' . - - - ' f if v.'--Xr!A..J. 1vS4,-'5?x . J ' Jf K S Vi - r. Mmx&' rcy -it-. I i n " TTavA von' a drill An snw them? Tf tint ma lin vo a Hwntal nrODOSitiOfl make on a DRILL.- BOUGHT NOW. . We know that prices will be . the fall. ' 1917 contracts are at higher figures. We will sell you one or LATEST IMPROVED EMPIIRE JR. G RAIN AND FERTILIZER DRH nroapnt nriooet nrt fall toi'mo Vi a com o oa it Vnnr!it o nrliaat cniwfnff tide, . ing you the use of it this spring for nothing, an dprobbly saving yu to $10.00 n the price. Also. bear, in mind that forty bushels of wheat . pay for a grain drill now, whereasc"it took 75 to nay for one two vea!"sJtf iv- This Is a cood BUSINESS PROPOST TTOM ttot? T?nTH OF US. Wiw TAKE IT UP? . - ... - - f ., , WRITE TODAY FOR PRICES AND TERMS on vGrain Drills. Corn Dn Harrows, etc. . . . - spioRRisci &co. ' . r AGmsF0Rip7ESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. . 80-84 Pattbh cSuc " Ashcville, N. C .
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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March 1, 1917, edition 1
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