Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Aug. 30, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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COAST Mm ; GET fcllRCIJO "ORDERS : , .. - ' " si. ' - '.ieiiioiislraiion -at Sand ffi w t 0 ; See Our, Line of ?ii mm mtmmma, tw SacSfl in- Thursday .r Friday, Aug. dU o i Just received a number of the . latest designs. t Local Company, to Leave for Fort Cas well at Once TTalting on Cars. amps f ; ' - a : - - - - :'k- k '- v .... ffV " ;,: '. , ,. . i is fuel iSavirw: Gucimnteed " 1 !jj V ft rtt, ii nfrr, rrVt 1 rrA g n3 , In I . ig i life ylillidi iliiii EMilMI : fe tfi . i nJ IrJ TI JHY submit to the strangle hold of high fuel bills and a heating plant that is a demon for fuel? Now is the time to free. your self from Xhis serious menace. Remember the dates of our special exhibit. " Come see this wonderful fuel saver. ... r p HI Half of your coal is gas 50c on every dollar you spend for fuel escapes up the chimney a total loss Wiess saved Iby iial EM Come to our store, we have the stove that wit! tree you from No.7H.B. big fuel bills. Mil Every one invited to attend the con vincing demonstration of thisjwonderful fuel saving heater. Remember the dates. jBI&od Hardware Go. ; ' : ' ' . r "HATED TO SINK AMERICAN SHIPS" SAID U-BOAT CAPTAIN. Captain Crooks Taken Aboard U-Boat and Seryed With IVine Escorted to Boats. At Atlantic Port,' Aug. '28. Captain Cyrusi W. Crooks, master of the Ameri can bark Christiane which was sunk by a German submarine August 7 near the Azores was entertained as a guest on board the U-boat and over a glass of wine was told by the German com mander that he "hated to sing Ameri- . can ships." Captain Crooks related the incident on arrival here today on .board an Italian liner. The American captain said he was bound home from London when his ship was sunk. Not being armed he m surrendered to the U-boat. "We left the Christiane in two life boats," Captain Crooks said, "and I was invited by the U-boat captain in excellent English'to bring three of my men and come aboard. ( "We were taken into the officers cabin, and after giving me a receipt stating my ship had been sunk, the commander ordered, lunch eon served including wine. ' . "He kept lip an interesting conver- , sation while we were eating, and more than once declared , he hated to sink . American vessels and only did so be cause we were ajt war with his country. "Another thing that appeared to - worry him were stories he had heard o sinking of lifeboats by submarines. 'I really can't believfe those stories.' he said, 'and so far as I am concerned no lifeboat will ever meet & v h a. fate from my ship.' "We spent two hours on the subma' rine while the Germans removed froni the Christiane all her applies and sunk her with bombs. The captain then escorted us to our lifeboats, ' gave us the direction of nearest land and bid us a courteous good bye. The name signed to the receipt I have is Captain J. Erlinger German navy. We landed safely at Ponta Del Gada." Echo of Mexican Raid at Columbus Tfllistas Get Sentences Form Seven. teen to Eighty Tears. Deming, N. M.j'Aug. 28. Seventeen Villistas were taken to the New Mex ican penitentiary today -to serve sen- tencea of from seventeen t6 eighty HIT BY TH NEW ORDER GER11Y HARD Tightening of Control Over Exports by U. S. Strikes Home. years 'for participation in the Colum bus riots' some "months ago. They were captured by General Pershing, now in France with the American troops. ' ' Washington, Aug. 2& Dr." Hans Sulzer, the new Swiss Minister, pre sented his credentials to -President ' -. . . Wilson thi safternoon." ' : Glazenor the Clothiug Man. S-23-3tc - . (..-' Washington, Aug. 28."The hardest blow yet struck Germany by the United States" is the way officials today look ed on the President's tighening of con trol over exports. .Positive proof in the, hands of the President that the neutrals have been letting supplies reach Germany despite the assertion to the contrary. . The President is determined that" this shall cease, y . ' ' ; No exports will be permitted to'con tries which send, supplies to Germany. Taking Big Chances. It is a. great risk to travel without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi eta and DiarrWea' Remedy, as this preparation cannot be obtained on the trains or steamships. : Attack's of bowel compalint are of ten. sudden and very severe, and everyone should go prepared for them. : Obtainable e'very where. ' . , . Just as soon as the Southern Rail way company can furnish transporta tion the local military company under Captain R. V. Ladd will , depart for Fort Caswell. ' ; ; " A telegram was received this morn ings from Southeastern department in Charleston ordering local' men to go ready to depart for the fr6nt. -v CaptainLadd has 111 men practical- ly all of them from this city and conn ty. They are a fine bunch of soldiers and many of them are members of the oldest families of the comunity. lTlien the city fire alarm Is sounded for one minute. It will signify the time for all citizens to gather for a rousing farewell to the local hoys. - The Hendersonville ' company is a part of the national army and can be ordered to France or any other part of the globe, on short notice. It is thought that they will be kept at Fort Caswell for the present guarding North Carolina coast near Wilmington. Hendersonville Light & Power Company Safest Druggists SeD ERU-SA Pile Cure BECAUSE it contains i no opiate3, no lead no belladonna, no poisonous drug All other Pile medicines . containing injurious narcotics and oth er poisons cause constipation and damage all who use them. E-RU-g cures at 50 paid. For sale at Hunter's Pharmacy, W. H. Justus and Ro Pharmacy. se s nEM)ERSONVILLE L. & P. COMPACT HAYIXG DIFFICULTI Low Water and Break in Steam Plant Comes Near Pnting City in Darkness. "Trouble and lots of it," is the way Superintendent W. H. Bangs expresr A himself yesterday whenasked what was the matter. ) The Hendersonville Ligit and Power company has two plants out on Big Hungry river, which normally has a good stream of water, but now it is said,1 to be at its lowest stage with hardly enough water to turn the big turbine wheels .which generalte'juice" for Hendersonville. " As an auxiliary the company has a steam plant in. the city. Yesterday when the steam was put in the big steam turbine wheel wheel struck a snag or something while making 6000 revolutions per minute and as a re sult several of its teeth are missing. Luckily the Hendersonville Automo bile company has just installed a com plete welAng apparatus and the" re pairs were made In time. - The Hendersonville Light and Pow er company has been very fortunate this year. There has been considera ble less interuptions than nay previous year and the season is well on. Superintendent Bangs with his crew of men has been working night and day in an effort to suppry power for Hendersonville without having to shut down, or lose more than five min utes at a time. ?, .. 6 "A I An Ambitioii and a Recorci 'T'HE needs of the South are identical with the needs of the Southern Railway: the growth and success of, on means the upbuilding of the other, ff . " ' The SoHthern Railway asks no farors no special pririjeffe not accorded to others. ; The ambition of the Southern Railway Company is to see that unity of interest that is bora of co-operation between the public and the railroads; to see perfected tMt fair and frank policy in th manaee ment' of railroads which inrites, the confidence of , sovernmental aeencies; to realize that liberality of treatment which wijl enable it to obtain the additional capital needed for the acquisition of bettei and enlareed facilitra incident to the demand"" for increa&ed and better service; and, finally , - -To take its niche i the body pontic of the South alongside of" other great industries."fith nc more, but with equal liberties, equal lights and equal opportunities. , - - T " The Southern Serves the South." 5 n GLAZENOR the shoe man. 8-23-Stc 22 fMany a man is serv ing in a miss-fit position because he hesitates to start on a canvass for a new one. - A want ad will find the place you want and should kave. ITT T. -'.--ii it is needless to mmd you that the position hunts the man a hetter salary is inevitable. re- GLAZENOR?Sj ; for dry goods, cheapest store in the s?ae. - 8-23-3tc Lowest cost per of real rou pound shag i .... ymBw O LD style hulls cost more per pound of rough age than the price per ton indicates. This is because they 4 .4 are one - iourtn lint which has no food value. To know how much each pound of roughage in this form is costing you, you must divide the price per ton by 1500 not by 2000. TRAOC MARK - c COTTONSEED (H3QJE-ILS ; ' UNTLESS; .. cost exactly what you pay for them. Every pound is all roughage no useless lint. To really know the difference in cost between old style hulls and B&ckeye Hujls you must know the cost per pound of real roughage. ' ; : .' " Even though Buckeye Hurts do sell at a much lower price than old style hulls; you can't realize how much less , they are costing you until you consider how much more real roughage a ton contains. : , Other Advantages Buckeye Hulls go farther. Sacked easy to handle. , xThey allow better assimilation They iix well' with other forage. -I ' of other food. . ' - ., - " Take half as much space in the No trash or dust. ' . - , barn. . v .. Mr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Bid g.y& Mfg. Co., Hammond, La.tsays: "1 am feeding Buckeye Hulls to milch cows and find them a satisfactory filler when mixed with cottonseed r meal and. other-concentrates At the present price of feed stuff, Buckeye ' Hulls are the cheapest roughage on e the market." " .. To secure the best results anrl to deTelop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls ; thoroughly twelve hours before t feeding. ,-. It is easy to do this by ' wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time - this cannot' be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only Aar as much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. . Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for xriik, for tat- tening, for work. Describes BuckeyeHuIls and 'gives directions for using them' properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. Dept. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co Dept. x Atlanta Augusta Blrmingham Charlotte Greenwood ' Jackson Little Rock Macon Memphis Selma 3 n IT IT mi isuev WtiffiAds . . . v . ... , -. V" . -. . E irind: Oiiick-Resu Us ;" ' 7 - Ti'T-'T-iv-ii.... 'I - 'r
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1917, edition 1
2
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