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: PAGE. SEC. . ' ' - i rrfvrv ' t v t ..,. - , v. .- .-.-v - ' ...
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' IIT - .... I
A. H. MOREY
DENTIST
Morey Building.
PHONE 60
pr. W. H. Yander
DENTIST
Phone 351
Office over Duff's
Holmes Building
DR. H. L. KEITH
i
(Successor to Dr. W. F. Nickel.)
DENTIST.
Offlce: Over Hunters Pharmacy.
dr. e. a. McMillan
: (Successor to Dr. W. T, WalUceJ
DENTIST
Offlce: Burckmyer Building, 4Ux At
Phone 442.
'' " Hendersonvllle. N. C.
DR. EHRINGHAUS
DenUst. W'T
PHOJfE 57-J. r
Offlce over J. O. Williama.
HENDERSONVILLE. N. a
A TALK TO THE TETEBAJS I - -
BY MBS. J. a uuv " AV
(Published by Request)
After another year spent in tne
peaceful routine of our daily lives, we
have met again today to celebrate the
eighth anniversary
J, TQfF00nn na vis the only president
x. nnr,fprto stats ever naa m
North the name of Jefferson Davis
C. v. n to ridicule and scorn
as a traitor to his country and a fiend
in his personal character, while in the
n-..ii. i.nra has hpRn too ereat ten-
dency 'to criticize him because he fail
bined hosts of the world. But the
quiet dignity with which he endured
defeat and the indignities heaped upon
himwhile in prison seemed to bring
shame to his enemies and it certainly
bound the hearts of his own people
him as he suffered for
iuvAc . .AJ CM.
-i a without a stain
aier .ana a scuaiui o ..vw-.
t on nfQ ho was a regular, ami
111 '11XS UCXXXjr iiiv .
constant reader .of the Holy Scriptures
q ti onpn confessor of the Cnris-
tian religion; he was a loyal patriot
and risked his life in defense of his
ni aa a war secretary he
f thP erreatest the country
ih. e or had. The youth of our land
should be taught that Jefferson Davis
was one of the greatest men of his day.
who hP was a prisoner in Fortress
Monroe, Dr. Craven was appointed to
give him medical aid. He entered
upon his duties wjth bitter prejudice
against him but as he saw more and
more of his distinguished patient he
became impresed with the remarkable
quality of his mental powers, wun
simplicity of his character, and witn
the purity of his daily Christian life.
Because of the friendly interest mani
fested by Dr. Craven in his patient he
was removed from his position as tr-.ed-ical
attendant.' He afterwards wrote
a remarkable book entitled, i "The
Prison Life of Jefferson Davis" in
which tne mental acquirements of Mr.
Davis as compared to Thomas Jeffer
son. Wm. Gladstone and Lord Salis
bury. It can be truthfully said that
Jecerson Davis was a loyal defender
of the Confederate cause anl a true
Southern gentleman. What moro
IlCLOraDie uue CUUiu uc
a:iy true Southernei ? Billy Sunday
wuS.'t; in his Boston campaign some
months ago, paid a tribute to the
South in his own unique way whicn is
too good not to be repeated. He said:
Sixtv-eieht ner cent of the men 01 me
South are in the Church. Why? You
may not like it but the bravest, the
truest and the finest men and women
in America are found South of -the
Mason and Dixon line. That is why
took thirty million people to li-R
Even he 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.
THE GBEAT HEJfDEESON-
TILLE-CHABLOTTE HIUI1WA1
North Carolina's Leading Motor Boad
to the Mountains of nestern ,
Xrth 'Carolina.
(Contributed.) '
The great storm of July 16, 1916,
damaging as it did , all sections of
Western North Carolina, xeeked its
especial vengenance on Hickory Nut
nuD The damage ' amounted to tens
of thousands of dollars in that vicinity
alone: damage to roaas, images.
houses, loss of crops, even to loss of
human lives! 'Henderson county, was
the first to open up her highway to
Bat Cove and to construct a substan
tial bridge across Broad river. This
highway has therefore been in excel
lent travel condition for many months.
Rutherford county has now com
pleted its work to the Henderson line
(3-4 mile below Baf Cave) and cars-can
easily make the trip.
The road not only not yet complet
ed, but not yet begun is what is known
. . "WW 1
as the "Hickory isut uap mgnway,
that sDlendid road thorugh Hickory
Nut Gap, 8 miles being in the direction
of Asheville. built by tne state con
victs at great expense, the road thai
was close to the heart of our recent
governor, Locke Craig, that it has ap
propriately been called by some the
"Crair Highway." Efforts are yet be
ing made to get this great thorough
fare rebuilt, but the outlook is not en
couraging. What the future may hold
remains to be seen.
Hendersonvllle The Gateway City.
Owing to the damaged condition of
the Hickorv Nut, Gap highway, it set
ties at once the statewide, iar-reacning
imDortance of the Charlotte-iiender-
sonville Highway. Henaersonvme
thus becomes literally the gateway
citv to the Southern Appalachian
mountains for all west bound motor
travel from all North Carolina points
It Is tha only auto road from Char
lotte to the mountains ana citizens
here should snread very wide the
change that has been wrought by the
great storm for the route is now in
truth the Charlotte-Hendersonville
highway.
If anybody Is disposed to think that
the government is slow in legislating
and making war' preparations, it .will
do him good to remember mat uiifa
country has to do what other nations
have (taken years and decades to do.
It is impossible to propeny appreciate
the endless1 number of details ana uie
magnitude of the job before the au
thorities. The building- up oi uig
armies, the gathering of war material
- A A S
cnA diTvnifPs the- construction m
tuu -
thousands of ships of various kino.
the raising of the biggest tax budget by
far the world has ever seen, the com
blex and perplexing foreign relations.
the work 4n connection with -..the. spy
system, there and various otner tnings
are all to be considered at the same
time and much of the work Is without
precedent or experience or conse
auence to go by. The administration
is up to its ears in work and is going
as raniaiy as circumsiuucea peimu
Among the most pressing need, for
making is relative to food speculators
They need attention as quickly as the
government can get to tnem. -Ji-r.
Forethought.
PeoDlp. are -learning, that a little
forethought often saves them a big ex
Dense. Here is an instance: E. W
Archer. Caldwell, Ohio, writes: "I do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we com
menced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit we
take it with us." Obtainable every
where.
Boston Woman Recommend
ing it to Her Friends
JUST RECEIVED
A New Eot jbf
arid Bonnets
and
Children
25c to-$2
ReHuction on Trimmed Hats
MISS M. E. WOODALL
Popular Boston Lady Says Tonoline!
Has Proven as Godsend to Her.
It is always interesting to listen to
thestatements of our friends, and es
pecially when you know they are sin
cere and honest in what they say.
a Vou;SIV""1,"V,;;po(,pntp( Added interest is created in a state
Notwithstanding the wcedented meQt com Qne who hag
devastation of Hickory t Gap, the Bogto where ghe
people of that section have shown tne . ociallv
greatest possible ! eou- T'on is Annie Stewart.
View Innl a hotel of somel2a cap ly , resides,in Bogto and is possess.
?f-S.nnen 50mSS? 1 tafiSe t Si ' ed of the respect and confidence of her
$lo,000 ehlmJucTl associates, and is willing for anyone to
flood, burned to the ground, ami a .f tn f0n0Winr.sien.
much finer three-story structure
these hotels every room nas Datn con-
nectoins. I he Chimney KOCa. cjj:iv
rs.nv which suffered great da iaage in
J - . 1 ,1 Till
t'f loss or ullages auu iuau
ever thing in perfect repairs and their
new concrete pier doubletrack bridge
is a model in bridge architecture.
Boad Repairing ecessaxj.
-There is only ona short stretch of
road that is yet in bad condition, viz :
that lying just below Bat Cave. There
are several places that are very nar
row and in bad shape, and if not re
paired will keep hundreds of people
from reaching our city. A very few
work with the chain gang uum
it
eight million. There arc more pu'e-
blooded Americans south oi the Mason
and Dixon line than anywhciv. in rlie
country and that is why so many of
those men aie Christians. I say this
even though my old daddy was one of
the 'boys in blue and fought against
them. They were hard to lick dovyn
there because they are real Americans.
So I say, south of the 'Mason and Dixon
ine they have got the Aorth licked to
i frazzle in religion and in morals."
It is pleasant to have such troubles
paid to our Southland but those of you
who are native rsorth Carolinians
should sing a little louder song of
praise because you are born, "Tar
Heels." The records of North Caroli
na are written high on the banner of
fame! It is said of North Carolina
that she was "first in battle and last
at Aunomattox " "first In battle" when
wenry u. wyan was me uibt man nm- . 0 ctrnno. noint in its
QOm UU1SI. lO n r-
I hav suffered with stomach
trouble for the past seven years. It
took the form of indigestion and dys
pepsia. I had dizzy spells and head
aches, and after I ate a little food it
would ferment and cause gas to form
in my stomach. I had pains all over
my body, and was chronically consti
pated. My liver was torpid and I felt
generally miserable. I had doctored
and had been in the hospital, but r -ceived
no permanent relief. I was so
nervous and restless that at night I
could scarcely sleep. The gas press
ing under my heart caused palpitation,
and when I arose in the morning I was
iust as tired as when I retired. About
iv had nlace in the
Headers Can! two weeks ago I lgan to take tono-
Jr;f. ho aponmnlished. and if so at : line, and I can truthfully state that it
Lino uuv I -li-ms nrnnriarc i-n mir rCk oo I nm
There is evidence that Cohenagen
feeling like a new woman and can eat
any kind of food. I sleep the night
TTotii rnhba will become the lead-, '. through and have no more aches or
Market caDDagc win TT:i.i ! : v.ne. -0a oni t
ing early variety grown in uie umi i Vw, h
The fact ttot the heads sel
EGGS POULTRY,
BUTTER and HIDES
All kinds Country Pro
duce. We pay cash for
all you ship. Prices on
request.
, Vestern Produce Co.
.Asheville, N. C,
The Beauty Secret.
L-aaics aesue uiai uic
' ciViVl frharm - a pood
complexion. Of course
they do not wish others
to know a ? beautifier,
has been used so they
buy a bottle of " '
Magnolia Balm
LIQUID FACE POWDER
mni use according to simple diredion. Improve
ment is noticed at once. Soothing, cooling and
tefrcshing. Heals Sunburn, stops Tan.
Pink, White, Rose-Red.
75c at 'Dmggkts or lv mail direct.
Sample (either color) for 2c Stamp.
Lyon Mfg. Co.. 40 South FiftH St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
I J
I
i
.i
Machinery and Mill
Supplies
Largest stock in Western Carjo
lina. Saws. Pulleys, Belting.
UvtWire Hope, Pipe, Fittings,, Ma
r chinist's Tools.
Foundry and Machine work a
specialty. ;
Asheville Supply and
Foundry Co.
- ABhevUle, N. a: -
ed in the war between the states; i
last at Appomattor". when the brigade
of Gen. V. R. Cox of Grimes' division
fired the last volley at. Appomattox on
April 9. 1865. At Chancellorsvill.
where Jackson fell, North Carolina
furnished 24 of the 120 regiments on
the Confederate side but her loss was
more than one third of the Confederates
killed and more than oue fourth of the
wounded. . At Gettysburg, in that
world famous charge, J. M. Brooks and
Daniel Thomas of the 26th North Caro
Una regiment planted the Confederate
colors on the enemy's works. The
heaviest loss in any regiment of that
terrible battle was in the 26th North
Carolina regiment which lost 90 per
cent of its men. North Carolina fur
nished a number of men as command
ers of ships in the Confederate navy.
I mention but one James Iredell Wad-
dell of the Shenandoah which carried
the Confederate flag entirely around
the world and did not surrender till
November 6, 1865. Gen. A. P.Hill said
he preferred to command North Caro
linians "not that they are braver
I I where all are brave, but have as the
I bravest they are more obedient to com
mand." North Carolina furnished the
great war governor Zebulon B. Vance
Orrin 'Randolph Smith ; of Louisbtirgy
was the designer of, the Confederate
flag. " The last, meeting of the full Con
federate cabinet was held in Charlotte
on April" 6, 1865.
One could spend hours telling the
possessions of North -Carolina of her
ambitions and her achievements but.
I your time shall not be taken in this
way today. But rignt nere i wani to
tell jou how glad the Daughters of the
Confederacy are to greet each one of
you today. We feel honored that you
leave your homes and your business
and give us this day's pleasure in meet
ing with us here. On these annual oc
casions it always saddens our hearts
that there are some familiar faces ab
sent and some voices do not answer
when the roll is called. Irwin S. Cobb,
the celebrated war correspondent and
lecturer, himself the son of a veteran
tells the story of a man who at the.
close of the war, went back to his home
in a little country village and began
the practice of medicine. His means
would not permit his furnishing a nice
office, so he fixed up a musty little cor
ner on the second floor of a very dilap
idated old building and tacked a board
on the hitching post-reading "Dr. Jones
upstairs.'" The poor and the needv
loved him for they soon learned' that
behind the gnarled hands that had
fought faithfully for the four years of
war there was a bility and beneath the
toseled hair there was a skilled brain
But one day his familiar figure was
missed by his comrades. ; They search
ed for him and upon going to his office
they . found that the "busy hands were
quiet and the tired -head was at rest
I upon the pillow. Those who loved
favor.
him were not weatlhy but they buried
him with honor. 'men ueguu
search for funds with which to put a
monument at his grave. No funds
were found among them, however.
them had an inspiration.
t trt cet the old hitching post
fronfhis front door and put it at his
w.o0 Thi was done and there until
wnds and rains and sun had faded the
lettering, stood the monument reaaiK
,-r t ,,nctirQ " And that is
t liir tn think of all the Confed
U.J VY A"v -
erate soldiers who have gone on be
forethey are all upstairs.
am recommending it to an oi my
friends, as it has been a Godsend to
me."
Hunter's Pharmacy sell and guaran-1
tee tonoline.
There are numerous symptoms of
this trouble that tonoline can relieve.
In fact, any of the following may de
note affections of the stomach: Indi
gestion, dyspepsia, belching of wind.
bad breath, sick trobbing headache,
por circulation, night sweats, that
tired feeling, costiveness, coated ton
gue or a poor complexion.
Caution: As tonoline , Is recom
mended as a flesh builder those not
wishing to increase their weight 15
pounds or more should not take it
continuously.
a MBM .KiKMSMSHBBMBBBMSBMSMBBBMMSMSMBSMMSSBMSBSaBSMBtaMMSMSM
ll.T .. .. .til
One
Cent a Word
Each
Iusertion
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
S I i' ' I I II "
LOTS FOB SALE One opposite J. O.
Williams'. $650; two o& Fourth ave,
nue, $790. S'ee any real estate
agent. Noah M. Hollowell, owner.
5-10-tfc ,
SEND ME I0UB " HAIR BBAEDS,
Switches, Puffs from your combings.
Prices reasonable. Mrs. N. Brown
ing, Hendersonvllle, N. C, Route 5.
! 3-22-16tp
"BOARD WANTED IN HENDERSON
ville, by many.reatlersjof the Green
ville, S.- C, News. If you want to
accommodate these boarders vou can
get in touch with them through a
want ad. It will cost you only one
cent pe rword each insertion mini
mum 25c. Address Greenville Daily
News. Greenville, S. C. 5-24-4tc
- - - 1 : : 1 : 1
' 1 " '. ; 1
FOB SALE OB RENT House and
large lot located - on Crab Creek
. street. See A. G. Thompson. Will
trade ,for real estate. 3-15-tfs '
SCISSORS AND KNIVES Sharpened
at Harty bicycle shop. . 5-10-tfc
$13.00 PER CORD FOR CHESTNUT
Wood. Cash at siding.. Write for
information. J. V. Erskine, buyer
Weaverville, N. C.
FOR RENT Fu.mished rooms r
rooms foj house-keeping. Apply 9th
Ave .West Buncombe St, 5-24-3tn
BOBBY JONES, Locksmith, at nar-
ty's bicycle shop.. 5-10-tfc.
; . 1 . '
FUBNITUBE FOB SALE Entire fur
nishings for a five room house will
be sold at a bargain.- There is an
excelent range in the lot. . Used
only two seasons and by people in
perfect "health. Phone or call on W.
M. Hill. D. Sam Cox. - 5-31-3tc
SUMMER RESORT Hotels and board
ing hduses can obtain good results
by; placing their r announcements in
. the hotel and sumer resort directory.
, of The Spartanburg (. C.) Herald.
Write today for rates. 6-14-3TP
TO LOAN A small amount of money
on gilt edge security. P. O. Box
640, Hendersonville, N. C. 3-22-tfc
FRESH BUTIEBMILK Fresh butter
milk can be had at the Blue Ridge
: Creamery every day at 10c per gal
lon. 5-31-3U
FOR RENT Fonr rooms for light
house keeping on second flour, Wa
ter, bath, lights free. Apnly 224
Third avenue East. j67-5tc
APABTMENT FOB BENT Furnished
or unfurnished, j Apply to Hunter's
Pharmacy. 6-7-3tc :
1 :
SUNDAY DINNEBS. on notice. fDf
MITE INN CAMP, Mill -Spring, N C.
- - -. V. -14-ltP'
ion iiPm 4fiM
For Sale
or Rent
South Caro
lina Club
House
Beautifully
Located
Modern
Conveniences
Apply W. D. Meehan, F. S. Wetmur, Henderson
ville, N. C, or Howard Caldwell, Columbia, S. C.
GOING FIRMS
i
Find it Most Profitable to
Advertise in
THE 'HUSTLE.
Mm
w
Would you mix your
cattle-feed i with - cotton?
YOU know' that such a combination would be carried
through the digestive tract without giving the milk
producing and fat-producing, food a chance to be
assimilated. The lint on old style hulls acts the same
way. It forms a pad or cushion-like covering around
the concentrates that prevents the digestive juices from
extracting the full amount of protein.
'HADE MAM
COTTONSEED
contain no Hnt to clog or flux the digestive tract." They
are digested and they allow the other forage to be di
gested the same as hay or any other roughage. s
When you mix your feed with Buckeye Hulls you knoW
that you are using roughage that will help not hinder
the meal, corn, oats, or whatever concentrate you prefer.
, Other Advantages
2000 pounds of real roughage to No trash or dust. .
the ton not 1500. ; Easy to handle because sacked.
Cost much less per ton. . They mix well with other forage.
Go much farther. . They take less space in the barn.
Mr. C Km Henderson, Aiken, S. Ct ay:r
that he would rather have Buckeye Hulls than any others.
He uses Buckeye Hulls altogether says they are
, cheaper and better.
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, voet t he hati
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to co this oy
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any tun
this cannot-be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you preter w
feed the hulls dry, use only half much by bulk as of old style bulls.
' Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used m tn
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for x
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions i
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dept. k 77ie Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.Dt.
Amguta
Utrmittskcm
Charlotte
Jaektem
Little Rock
Macon
Seltna
!ia':AovlriBii?E?ii,e
Reliable