Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / March 22, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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FREtfCH BROAD HUSTLEE. PAGE TWO CAr.'EXTEE?S UKIOJf BAISE TO 80c ; PEB HOUB. Kcudersonvilel, N. TMarch 3, 1917. On account of the high cost, of living, all journeymen carpenters of Local Union No. 1492, o fHendersonville, N. ., will charge 30 cents per hour here after a sa minimum wage. W. H. BO WEN, Pres. 3-7-3tp C. U. SMITH, R. S. MAINE POTATO SEED. We haTe the "genuine Maine grown seed Irish potatoes. Early Bliss. Ear ly Bose and Cobbler. Hunter's Phar macy. Hunter's Pharmay. 3-7-3tc Machinery and Mil) Supplies Largest stock in Western Caro lina, Saws, Pulleys, Belting. Wire Rope, Pipe, Fittings Ma chinist's Tools. Foundry and Machine work a "Specialty. Asheville Supply and Foundry Co. Asheville, N. C. IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest easy after giving 'California Syrup of Figs," because in , .a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a weH, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children -of all ages and for grown-ups. ROBERT S. BROWN Civil Engineer 321 Legal Bldg. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Correspondence Solicited. !. mnmi worn. I iHade Strong By Our Vinol :Fort Edward, K. Y. "I was jn a run-' flown, .nervous and weak condition, so I rcould not do the housework for my littls family of . three. I had taken cod liver il. emulsions and other remedies with out benefit. A friend told me about lYinoL 'I tried it and it soon built up my strength and made me a well woman so I now do all of my housework." Mrs. . jRt.-mtth Gliddex. y. ., . -.We guarantee Tinol to restore : strength and build up run-down, weak; -Mi& debilitated conditions. The Justus Pharni&cy in Henderson- Hie. Also at leading drug stores in on xorin uaroiina towns. RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the surejfc way to stop them. Thebest rubbing liniment is Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc Qood for your own A chzs, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, 9 Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c 50c. .$ 1 . At all Dealers. TV j' An Ambition and rnnnn t3 a m a 1 IL 0 W U Imj lii U -V j,- CT ' -"J" '"'J'"Sr"laSl'"L",'''" 1TaLLJ'iLk T'HE needs of the South are identical with the needs of the Southern Railway tbcrrovtf atd success of oae means j the npbuildiuf of the oicr. The Southern Railway ix!:3 accorded to c there no fexorc The aniLition cf ths Eoathcrn Rallvra7 Cospany ia ta see that i unity of interest thst is bon of co-cper-tion between Cic public and I the railroads; tp sec perfeaed that fair and frank policy in the mar.aee- ( m!-nt of railrcnds which invitrs the confidence of foverninental ( aeencies; to realize that liberality of treatment which will enable it . ta obtain the additional capital needed for the acquisition of better and enlarjed faciiLies incident to the demand for increased "and better service; and, finally To taki- niche in the body police cf the South alongside of other irrcat industries, with no core, but rix equal liberties!, equal rhjha and equal opportunities. ' " The Southern Serves the South." BIRTHPLACE OF DAVIS TO BE MARKED 1VITH OBELISK. Monument Over 830 Feet High Being Planned b.v the Confed erate Veterans. The birthplace of Jefferson Davis on a farm near Fairview, Ky., is to be marked by a great limestone obelisk according to plans which Confederate veterans are now trying to bring to corifpletion. A tract of 22 acres near Fairview, which originally formed a part of the farm upon which J.efferson Davis was born, was acquired several years ago by Colonel R. S. Cunningham, of Nash ville, Tenn., publisher of The Confeder ate Veteran, and General Bennett H. Young, who was for four times elected Commander in Chief of the United Confederate Veterans. They rais ed about $20,000, converting the tract into the Jefferson Davis Park, and it is upon a summit of this park that it is proposed to erect the monument.Gen. George W. Littlefield of Austin, Tex., announced that he will guarantee an amount sufficient to insure the com pletion of tEe project if others would assume a fair share, and Gen. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, N. C, has agreed to assume a further large share of the expense. In the meantime a cam paign for further funds is in progress, and designs for the monument have been prepared with the intention of beginning work on the foundation this Spring. . The monument will be an obelisk of limestone an dconcrete 351 feet high, the tallest with the exception of the Washington monument of any other shaft pf the kind in the world. The base will be 43 feet sqare with a room 18 feet square in the interior for the storing of relics. It is planned to have the shaft completed some time I early in the coming autumn and to dedicate it October 22, 1917, The site of the monument is only 1 100 miles, as the crow flies, from the site of the impressive Memorial Hall erected near Hogdenville, Ky., over the cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was born. HOW THIN PEOPLE OBTAIN A PLUMP STBONG BOBUST BODY. "Before I took tonoline people used to call me 'skinny.' but now mv name is changed. My whole bodv is Rtnnf Have gained 15 lbs and and gaining yet i iook use a new man," declared F. P. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa who had Just fin ished the tonoline treatment. Would you, too, like to quickly put from 10 to 30 lbs. of, good, solid. "atav there" flesh, fat and muscular tissue between.your skin and bones? Don t say it can't be. don Trv it Let us send you free a 50c oackase of tonoline and prove what it can do for you. Hunter's Pharmacy is disnprrsfn- gTeat deal of tonoline. More than half a million thin men and women have gladly made this test and that tonoline does 'succeed, does makethin wolks fat even wheer all else has failed, is best proved by tlte tremendous business we have done; No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage,, oils or emulsions, but a sjmple, harm less home treatment. Cut out the coupon and send for this Free package today. Take tonoline with your meals and watch It work. This test will tell the story. 50e BOX FPPUT -I : FBEE TONOLINE COUPON This coupon,. with 10c in sil ver to help5 pay postage, packing, etc., to show good paith entitles holder to one 50c package of Ton oline Free. Address . the Amer ican Proprietory Co., Boston, Mass. 35A A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. Do not look on your work as a dull duty. If you choose, you can make It interesting. Throw your heart dnto it, master its meaning, trace out the causes and previous historv. consirfpr Jt in all its . bearings think how many even the humlest labor may benefit, an dthere is scarcely one of our duties wmcn we may not look to with enthu siasm. You will get to love your work, and if you ao it with delight you will do it with ease. Even if at first you find this imposnibel if for a time it seems mere drudgery, this may bje just what you require: it may be good like mountain . air to brace- up your character. Lord Avebyry. ri89UOIH a Record SI : r.o special prlvilcec not THE ASSEMBLY DECLINED ' " '; . TO GIVE FAIR PLAY. Is One week ago today, a lone jtteprs- i sentative from a' distant western coun ty7 blocked and caused to be thrown into the discard an appeal for justice insofar as the newspapers of the State are concerned. That "was Representa tive Ray or Macon though the guilt of the defeat of the bill td regulate the pay for legal-advertising is not alto gether on his shoulders; but an ad verse House rule that slapped the newspapers of the State in the face and a wee majority when the Dill was once voted upon, tell sthe story 'of the defeat, after the Senate had passed the measure 39 for, to 4 against. - The de feat of the bill the dire struggle of 'recognition upon the part of the news papers and the struggling gasp for justice, not mercy, was spurned by the very politicians whose making was the work of . those newspapers. it was a case of biting the hand that feeds them the hand that made ex istence possible. What the newspapers sought .was justice the abatement of an abuse that the Supreme court of the State saw existed and the court's opinion practically pointed the way to relief by appealing to the Legislature. It is but common sense and if it is worth $3 to advertise one track of land, one dwelling or one farm: and the daw says that it is. Then it is worth" twice that for two tracts, two farms, two dwell ings, etc.. or there should certainly be some increased pay, but the law doesn't allow it. The widow with three acres sold under deed of trust pays $3, just as does the biggest pro perty owner with thousands of acres that it takes columns to describe, yet the law says $3, that's all. In the test case 169, North Carolina, Leech vs. Banks, which declares that the news paper that' collects more than $3 can be made through process of law to pay back the difference--likewise points that while the newspaper might render ' service that at its commercial rates as charged everybody, else; amounted to much more than $3. . It is .all that can be allowed for the advertising if it makes an inch a column or three columns. in tnis same test case in question ine newspaper was compelled" to take $3 for service, that at its actual ad vertising rates was many times that amount the trustee, we are told re ceived $1,500 .for signing the deed and the incidental attentions at the sale and yet you recall that Senator Bur gwyn, of the legal fraternity is credit ed with remarking as fie cast his vote against the bill that he "couldn't stand for that graft." The newspapers of the State asked the most moderate rate of any State fn the Union for this legal advertising a rate not as much even as their com mercial advertising rates now. The lowest of any State in the Union save North Dakota that is, if the biU they ascked had been made a law. The newspapers through their association representatives even accepted amend ments to the bin, and a further reduc tion fn the pay to that of even less than any State In the Union but yet all was declined. The newspapers sought bread and were given a stone: It is rathe. rearly to talk of the per sonnel of the next Assembly, but we nave written toppermost across our slate that the man whose cause we champion is going to at least favor a fair dear and fair pray to an industry which has done so much for the State as the newspapers. An industry that forced to take business from the peo ple at the same pay as the State com pels its advertising to be run Whatever the Legislature might have accomplished it at least spurned the request of the newspapers for fair rJZJO? JUSCe- inJured should remember.-Rocky Mount Telegram. NEWSPAPERS ACROSS HE WAT. If ther newspapers in this country have been having a haTd time with the nigh cost of paper, what must have been the experience of the papers pub lished in the bellicprpnf .nnT,M J.he 0bserver has often wondered how they could weather the storm; but up i"cv nave srone a nn? trrra wiuiaui apparent alfhrMlTtxr "Rti ,- . J "Ul, LUC pmch has reached them, and the pub- Ui iJaPers m tne United States will be interested in the steps taken by nglish papers to meet the difficulty, it is not the rprTiirt they call a lowering pf character " out is m a Taise is just raise of price. And the double. Thf? haif-nonn-j papers have gon0 up to a penny, while the FCuu.v papers now char Ptjuue. mow would the American the home papers? In this country the increases, where increases nave been SarlVnWerfe lUt nminaI' the we"es a vpS ?vfrm E QUarter to y cents more than ever are the American peo tG Z the- of the mon- J, OLCl" ior a aouDimcr j pay ior tneir Charlotte Observer. newspapers. TEX GOOD HEALTH III TS. Ion't bother abou bad habits but few luim some good ones. Make a constructive, rules 1- I wil eat slnwiv 2. 3. open. 4. ' '5. 6. I will arine Su cient water i win sleep, with windows wide I will get eight hors sleep a day. Twill sit an dstand erect. I will breathe only fresh, 'pure air. 7. I will take cise evry day. some outdoor exer- .8. I will consult a. good den'tistTor an examination. 9. I will depend upon nature rath er than drugs. v 10. I wil live in sunshine both in bodv and mind. You know your need. Choose .the rules that suit you. Dr. Charles Ler rigo. v TANLAC. Have you tried Tanlac? bottle. Hunter's Pharmacy 01.00 the 3.7-3tc One Cent a Word Each ' liisertion TO FARMERS TVHO ARE SELLING butter at 25 and 30 centscome and see me, I will pay 38 cents for but ter fat. Blue Ridge Creamery, W. R. Reid. 3-7-3tp TWO FRESH MILCH -COWS .FOB Sale, for cash or on time, if your paper is satisfactory. " CaJ Ion G. B. Hill, Edneyville, N. C. - 3-7-3tp FOR SALE Pure bred Chester White boar, weight about 400 lbs. W. & King.. Upland Farm, Hendersonvilie, N. C. . 3-8-3tp PRIVET HEDGES FOR SALE. AP- " ply K. G. Justus. . 3-8-3tc MEN WANTED To peel tan bark n the Carr Lumber Co, Operation. $2.0p per daj'-; board 50c per day. See T. J. or W. E. Shipman at Hen. dersonville depot or Pisgah Forest, N. C. . 3-l-3tp WANTED FOR SUMMER By experi enced manager, a furnished board ing house in or near small town in Western N. C. Address G. S. care Genl Delievery, Lake City. Fla. 3-1.3tp NOTICE Prudhome, French Coach Stallion now ready to serve mares at $10.00 cash in advance for oae service. Colt iot guaranteed. Colt . guaranteed for $15.00 for service. Apply to. Pink King at Vincent Place. Flat Rock Drive. 11-30-tfc RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS A few settings1 only from pen of Selected layers, bred six" years from thor oughbred prize winning strains. Price reasonable. David M. Wells. Hendersonvilie, N. C. 3-15-6tc Legal JfOTJCE OF SUMMONS AJTD FEX1- TO SELI LANDS FOB PABTETION. State of North Carolina,. Hender&em County. Snperior Court Before the Clerk. Jame Harris and J. M Hullett, and! wife, Minnie Hullett. vs. John Harris, Sara Tranham and hus- band, John Tranham, Lee Harris, Sara Suttle,'and husband, Leander Suttle. Birdie Boyd and husband, Robert Boyd, Cordie Suttle and hus band, Steve Suttle, Rachael Clar ence and husband, Clarence Lydia Clarence and husband Clarence, Etta Harris, Emmett Har ris. Lttther Harris, Arthur Harris, and the heirs at law of Wates Har ris, whose names are unknown. The defendants above named, to-wit: ara Tranham and husband, John Tran ham, Luther. Harris and Arthur Har ris, and all of the unknown heirs of J. Harris- children and. heirs at law of Wates Harris, deceased, will take notice that a proceeding entitled as above has been instituted by the above named pe titioners and in which therein a peti tion has been filed, for the purposeof selling for partition the lands of which J. Harris died seized and possessed in Henderson. County as further describ ed below. The petition alleges the in terest of the parties to said preced ing to be as follows: The petitioners: James Harris, and Minnie Hullett, wife of J. M. Hul lett, and the defendants, John Harris, Sara Tranham, wife of John Tranham, and Lurther Harris, are each entitled to a one seventh undivided, interest therein; the, defendants: Lee Harris, Sara Suttle,' wife of Leander Suttle, Birdie Boyd, wife of .Robert Boyd, Cor die Suttle wife of Steven Suttle, Rach ael Clarence, wife of Clarence, Lydia Clarence, wife 'of Clar- i enee, Etta Harris, and Emmett Harris, alL children of Isaac Harris are altp- gether entitled to an. undividedone j Rpventh interest therein or to a one fty-sixth undivided interest each; that the children or other decendants of Wates Harris, a deceased brother of J. Harris, are altogether entitled to a one-seventh undivided interest therein. Upon, said petition the court made the following order with respect to the defendants to which this notice is, di rected, namely: ORDER. It appearing from the verified peti tion in the above entitled cause that the petitioners have instituted this proceeding to sell for partition the lands of which J. Harris' died seized and possessed situate in County, North Carolina, Henderson Which said lands as shown by the petition and fully described therein consist of four seperate tracts,'-as follows: FIRST TRACT: Situate in, Edney ville twnsliip known as the land con veyed by R. J. Clarke to said J. Har ris and containing about 38 acres. SECOND TRACT: Situate in Blue Ridge township, known as -the land eonveyed by John Liverett to said J. Harris,' lying on Big Hungry Creek and containing? 10 acres more or less. THIRD TRACT: -Situate in Blue Ridge township known as the land conveyed by R. M. Justice to said J. Harris and containing 98 acres more or less. . . FOURTH TRACT: Situate in Blue Ridge township, known as the ' tract conveyed by G. W. Justice, Commis sioner to said J. Harris and contain ing 50 acres-more or less. And it further appearing from said petition that the defendants, Sara. Tranham. and husband, John Tranhami WANTED To lease hotel oar large boarding house furnished. : No ob jection to small live town. If suit ed -will take year lease.' Address -N. A. Jones, 1T07 Laura St., Jack- tsonville, Fla. 3-22-8tp FOR .SALE FOUR BEAUTIFUL well shaded building lots on Hen-dersonville-Asheville highway, each 78 ft. frontage at a bargain. Mrs. J . W. Williams, Hyman Heights, phont 356. ' FOR RENT 7 room house on Third avenue West, $10.00 per month. Ap ply to Mrs. E. G. Wilson. 3-l-4tp HUNTER'S PINK PILLS are mild and do not gripe. Try them for your Stomach and Liver, 25c Hunter's Pha.rmacy. - 3-1.3tc , WANTED A boy to learn the tinner's trade. Must be a wide awake and willing to learn and work. Apply to J. V. Helsel. 3-1-tfs WANTED By a middle age lady, In- vilids or. nervous patrons to nurse, or matron in Hospital or hotelWell experienced in either position. Can give the best of reference. Write Mrs. F. F. care of The Hustler, Hen dersonvilie, N. C. 3-8-4tp FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot located on Crab Creek street. See A. G. Thompson.. Will . trade for real estate. 3-15-tfs EGGS FOR HATCHING From the cel ebrated E. B. Thompson strain of Barred Rocks, also Vanderbilt, Young strain. See A. G. Thomp son. 3-15-tic . Notices Luther Harris ani Arthur Harris are non-residents of the . State of Noxth Carolina and cannot after due diligence be found within the-State, and it furth er appearing that the names, ages and residences of the children of. Wates Harris, a deceased' brother of J. Har ris, or the heirs o sach of said chil dren as may be dcatfiwith the excep-; tion of said Arthur Harris are un known to the petitioners and after due diligence cannot be ascertained by the petitioners; and it further appearing that all of said non-residents-and all of said unknown heirs are necessary parties to this proceeding: by reason of their interest in said, lands as shown by the petition. It is, therefore, ordered that said nan-resident defendants and said un known heirs be served by the publica tion of a notice in the French Broad Hustler, a weekly newspaper publish ed in Hendersonvilie, Henderson Cbun ey, North Carolina, which said notice sha-B give the names 0f the parties as far forth as known a brief recital of the facts set forth inr the petition a copy of this order and shall require i the said defendants to appear Deiore the Clerk of the Supenor court or Henderson County at hto office in the court house in Hendersonvilie on the 11th day of Apr?., 1917, at 11 o'clock A. ML and answer or demur to the pe tition filed in said cause:. This 12th day of March, 1917; j (Signed) C M. FACE, Clerk Superior Court. Said defendants are? therefore re- ! quired to appear at the time and place stated in said order or ine peuuonei-s will apply to the court far the relief demanded in the petition. This 12th day of March. 1917. C. M. PACE, C. S. C. 3-15-4tc Henderson County. JESUS KEYER STOOT FOR "PEACE AT ANY PRICE. That Jesus was not a pacifist is the ist of the following- quoiauou n om an. article in the April American Mag- azine entitled f'My- Silent Partner,' which gives a new interpretation to the life of Christ as applied to mod ern problems: "He went down to Jerusalem at the very begrnning of his public work, arid all the way along the road he heard the complaints of the peasants about the exactions and oppression of the priests. When he finally reached the city his temper was pretty well arous-. ed. .He strode into ihat temple and stood like a young giant among that noisy crowd of traffickers. He saw 1 the poor come timidly forward ana drive outer oargams witn me priests; his blood boiled. He stooped down and picked up some bits of cord that 4ay at his feet, and while he watched he half unconsciously braided them into a whip. "Then Suddenly he strode forward into that wrangling crowd of petty thieves, and began hurling Jtheir Coun ters' to the floor. One after the other, he flung their tables and chairs before him; he opened the cages where the doves were kett; he turned their oxen lose upon them. The thieves droppe'd back amazed; tbo crowd, quick to sense the situation, flung themselves eagerly at his back. And so, his eyes flashing fire, his little whip rising and falling across the backs of the skulk ing crew before him, -he drove them forward, through, the court, under the gates, out in the city streets. Single handed, unknown, he had attacked the stronghold of. special privilege-, and won. The temple" had been swept viuau 5 .... - A. H. MOREY M-.P" DENTIST Morey Building PHONE 60 . Dr. T. H. Vander Linden DENTIST Phone 351 Office over Duffs Holmes Building DR. H. L. KEITH (Successor to Dr. W. F. Nickel.) DENTIST. f Office: Over Hunters Pharmacy. W. Marshall Bridges LAWYER, ... Holmes Building. Hendersonvilie, N. C. dr. e. a, McMillan (Successor to Dr. W. T. Wallerc.) DENTIST OfSee: Burckmyer Building, 4th Ay .Phone 442. Hendersonvilie. N. C DR. EHRINGHAUS .Dentist PHONE . Oflce- over J. O. Williams. HENDERSONVILLE, N. a Mrs. 0. P, Tennent Will makeeyomr street and even ing gowns and waists for all oc casions and also do Remodeling at reasonable prices. Naples, N. C. Open February 5th, 1911. Even the Dogs go Mad about the Cash Prices I pay for all kinds of JUNK J. F. STEVENS Opp. Court House,Main Street HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. EGGS - POULTRY BUTTERand HIDES All; kinds Country Pro duce. We pay cash for all you ship. Prices on request. . Western Produce Co. Asheville, N. C YES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN I Cincinnati authority tells how to W up a corn or callus so it lifts off. with fingers. You, eorn-pestered men and vrovaM need ' suffer no loniwr. Wpar the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this few I rops of freezone applied directly on lenier, achmg corn or callus, stops ness at once and soon the corn hardened callus loosens so it can be lifted out,, root and all, without V<u A small bottle of freezone cost very little at any drug store, but will posi tively take off every hard or so corn or eallus. This should be trie as' it is inexpensive and is said not v irritate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to" get a small bottle f or yg from his wholesale drug house. M fine stuff and acts Jike a chann vei time.' . . Y ' - ; '
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1917, edition 1
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