North Carolina Newspapers

French Broad, Hustler - Published Every Thursday "by Mutual Printing Company.gr-; Entered at th Postoffice at Hendersonvilie as Second class matter. ,; " NOAH HOLLOWELL, PublUher : Subscription Bates One Year . $1.00 Six Months .: -50 Three Months - .25 All subscriptions payable in advance and discontinued upon expiration after notification. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918 THE PEACE SOLDIERS WANT. The Stars and Stripes, the official Newspaper published by the soldiers of the American Expeditionary Forces in . France, says editorially about the enemy peace t offensive: "Let the weak hearted who are dreaming of a compromise; let the pacifists who are talking a peace by .agreement; let the sideliners who have 2iad enough of war; let the secretly inclined pro-Germans who think this "war should end without a decision let them one and all know once and fox all that for the American Expeditionary Force there is no such word as 'Peace with the Huns unbeaten. The man who talks of peace to-day, - except through victory, is a traitor." That enenly peace offensive is liken ed to the action of German machine rgun crews in the Vesle fighting, when they fought and killed Americans 'ua til they were surrounded, then shout ed "Kamerad." The mothers of the American sol diers in France want the same peace their sons demand. All the courage of the ancient "Spartan mother is la Ihe hearts of the women of America. The objects of the Fourth Liberty Xoan js to bring that peace a just r peace, a righteous peace, an Ameri can peace. " THE BICKETT DEMOCRACY First and foremost, Governor Bickett is for winning the war. Second, he "wants North Carolina to remain de mocratic and send ten representatives with Senator Simmons back to Wash ington to stand steadfastly by Presi dent Wilson 1 in the execution of his plans xo do the job quickly. ' His-Excellency made a speech at Sp6ncer on Labor Day which breathes the spirit -of patriotism. But a-few republicans did not like it and here is his reply to Ihe critical ones, in amplified form: "I may have Ijeen inept in say ing North Carolina's change from democratic to republican control would be regarded in Germany as - a repudiation of the war. But I have a profound conviction and would be a moral coward if I did not express it, that to change from a democratic to a republican con gress would mean the death of many more American boys "u x nave no apologies to make to any man in the world for that conviction. I do not make it f the test of anybody else's patrio but my own. I would not be - ra flf jot myself- if I did not ex press SL If the country goes re- publican ithis year what is it go ing for? IVho is interested in an t tfebellum issues ? Who would go out ' to hear anybody discuss them? You could not run down a crowd with blood hounds to hear issues ' i;hat we. used to discuss If North , (Carolina .goes republican this Vryear,, "it Trill go that way because -t Q&pqses the war. There is noth ing else that could cause it. There is nothing else being discussed . 3Mw. If a republican changes to a democrat this year, he changes Decause he believes with Lincoln that, 'It is dangerous to change horses in the middle of the stream? . If a democrat changes to a repub lican he changes because of the war. There is nothing else for -which to make a change and my : conviction is that any such change is a publication to the kaiser that the country is not behind the war." During the Spanish-American War Mr. Roosevelt, at that time the repub lican candidate for governor of Nev York, and other leading republicans, 'expressed similar convictions in the appeals they made for a republican congress to support President McKin ley. The Republicans have shown -themselves to be loyal in the support of war measures, but the moral effect abroad is the thing which most con cerns those who are interested in the winning, of the war program. Tiro argument made by the republicans In 1898 applies with equal force today. VThe governor is right and the people share his convictions. . A vote foi Simmons and Weaver will be a vote to sustain the president. 51 ELBA GOODS We have aU the ,Mclba preparation?. Hunter's Pharmacy. 10-15-3tc. . Put Your Dollars into Khaki! Buy Liberty Bonds. " ; 1 -;- ' Owing to ruling of the War Indus tries Board the Hustler will write i more subscriptions at . HALF price ti: soldiers. - ' , BUY ONE EVERY BAY . . .. vWe have the Thrift Stamps Buy oft.f very; day- at4 Hunter's yPfearm?o . CAN UXCLE'SAM PAT THEDEBT? Six billion dollars! Never before in air history has any Nation) under taken to raise that much money by the sale of one issue oL bonds. Amer ica is the only original breaker of re cords, and here is where she breaks another. Between now and the 19th day 'of October this Government ;is oing to" finish the Fourth Liberty Loan drive and when it ends more than six billion dollars' Vorth of Lib erty Bonds will have been bought by Uhe American people. - Some doubting Thomas asks, "win the Government ever be able to re deem these bonds? Can Uncle Sam pay such an enormous debt?" Can he? Why Uncle Sam can raise six bil lion dollars any morning before break fast without hardly lifting a finger, if it is really necessary to have that much cash in hand. Can he pay the debt? What is six billion dollars to your Uncle Samuel ? Comparatively speaking, nothing. Why this season's crop "alone is worth more' than six billion dollars, according to the latest estimate of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. This year's wheat crop.accqrding to the sane esti mate, is worth over two billion dollars This season's cotton crop if put on the market right now would sell for more than two billion dollars. There is ten billion, not including the oat crop, the potato crdp ,the fruit crop, the barley crop and last, but by no means least, the "lasses" crop. ' The man who questions Uncle Sam's ability to pay this debt is ig norant. That is all. Uncle Sam 13 rich beyond the dreams of avarice. It has been estimated by the greatest financial experts that he could sell one hundred billion dollars worth or Liberty Bonds and pay for them with out feeling it to amount to anything. A Liberty Bond is a first mortgage on every farm, every factory and every acre of land in the United States. And from all of these and more Uncle Sam will take his toll in taxes when it be comes necessary to redeem these bonds. If anything on the face of this earth is safe It is a "Liberty Bond. And that is why no ress than fifty millon people of America are putting their earnings and-savings into these bonds that and the knowledge of -the sublime fact that every bond sola helps America make the world safe for human liberty and universal jus tice. - . EAST BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school each Sunday at 9 :45 Preaching at . 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting 8:00 p. m. Wednes day. B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. each Thurs day. . . . Buy Bonds DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ( For United States Senator F. M. SIMMONS For Members of Corporation Commission Term of Six Years: ' GEORGE P. PELL Term of Two Years ALLEN J. MAXWELL - For Chief Justice Supreme CouVt WALTER CLARK For Associate Justices of Supreme ... Court ' ' " WILLIAM R. ALLEN PLATT D. WALKER For Judge Superior Court-yThird Judicial District " JOHN H. KERR For Judge Superior our Fourth Judicial District , " FRANK A.. DANIELS For Judge Superior Court Seventh Judicial District THOMAS H. CALVERT For Judge Superior Court Eleventh Judicial Circuit HENRY P. LANE For Judge Superior Court Thir teenth Judicial District W. J. ADAMS , For Judge Superior Court Fifteenth - Judicial District v ' BEN J.' FRANKLIN LONG For Judge Superior Court Seven teenth Judicial District T. B. FINLEY For Judge Superior Court Eigh teenth Judicial District. MICHAEL H. JUSTICE For Judge Superior Court Nine- teenth Judicial District P. A. McELROY For Judge Superior Court Twen tieth Judicial District T. D. BRYSON Democratic Congressional Ticket For Representative in the Sixty-sixth Congress irst District JOHN H. SMALL for Representative in the Sixty-sixth Congress Second District CLAUDE H. KITCHIN For Representative in the Sixty-sixth CongTess Third District W. T. DORTCH For Representative in the Sixty-sixth Congress Fourth District EDWARD W. POU For Representative in the Sixty-sixth Congress Fifth District CHARLES M. STEADMAN For Representative in the Sixty-sixth Congress Sixth District 1. f.. UUUVVYiN For Representative in the Sixty-sixtbf Congress Seventh District L. D. ROBINSON For Representative in the Sixty-sixth Congress Eighth District R. L. DOUGHTON . For Representative in the Sixtysixth Congress Ninth District " y Ef Y. WEBB For Representativein the Sixty-sixth . Congress Tenth District y . ' , : - I r ' .. . I - DIVERSITY OF BARGAINS ' FOR HUSTLER READERS I One cent a word for each lnser. I tlon, each Initial or abbreviation I eonntlng as a v?or& I HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. To do cooking and general-house work. J. AJMdntosh, HendeTsonvllle. 40 102tp LOST Between my house and town a black fur glover finder please return to 'me and receive reward. R. j. Woolley. 10-10-2tp. FOR SALE 7' Berkshire and Poland China pigs, 8 weeks old November 5. Price $10. Otto H. Reese, Rt. 6. -mile west of Laurel Park Tow er " , 10-10-2tp. FOR SALE. Everbearing stra wber-- ries and raspberries, large and small quantities." Dr. C. Few. 10-1014tc, FOR RENT. Beautiful six room fur nished bungalow to desirable peo ple. Phone 91-J. - 10-3-3tc. Anvone wishine to cet some sruar- anted Hose, of the Better Sox Mills, apply to Miss Ellen G. Roper, 172 Ash ley Ave., Charleston, S. C. Can give full information. ltp. FOR SALE. 500 5-gallon cans for . - mplasses. Apply to P. W. Hart, Flat Rock. V , 9-,26-4tp. ROOMS IN FLAT For rent, furnish ed or unfurnished. Near Harrel Drug Co., South Maint St. 9-19-tfc. BUY .OR . SELL Something to sell means something to advertise. Try this column. . A few cents work wonders. . 7-4-tfc. THE VISITOR Features local news Only 50 cents a year.Half price to soldiers. Follows them to France. 7-25-tfc. VALUABLE PATENT FOR SALE. for remaining" Southern States, single or collectively, large profits, easily handled. Address,' Patent, P. O. Box 777, Hendersonville, N. C. - ' 9-tfc. - FOR SALE Old newspapers at 5 cents a package. Useful for kindling, wrapping, packing, etc. riiwiivMrttWAiMLL' 5-16-tf. FOR SALE. One Ford Touring Car, new casings and tubes all aroimd; new set of crown fenders,' in good condition. See me for a bargain. Miss Sue Justus, Edneyville, N. C FOR. SALE. One new Oliver ;Type ; writer. -Only been .used aboutone month, $60.00, cash. Miss Sue Jus tus, Edneyville N. C ' " ? '5ltc. Sour Stomach . -slowly, masticate you food Eat thoroughly, abstain from meat for' a few days and in most .ases the four stomach will disappear. 7f ' it does not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab lets immediately - after supper. Red meats are most likely to oku-je sour stpmach and youmay nI ,$t best f o cut them- out.-:-i'-: 'Jk'ti Boxwood I Expeptve. The. most expensive "jvood In the world is said to be the 'boxwood. Im ported from ..Turkey for ,the .use of eh grarers. The cost ranges from 4 cents a square inch up to 10 cents a square Inch for the best grade An ordinary wagonload of boxwood would cost many thousands of dollars. Law and the Man. He who tries to harmonize his con duct with the laws of the land will have less trouble than the man who thinks he can make the laws harmon ize with his conduct. .31. C. DOTSOX & CO. WILL RE PAIR YOUR HARNESS 01$ SELL YOU A NEW SET. Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Will PosiUTcly Relieve Pain in Tfcree ,31inutes Try it right now for rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, still and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. Af ter cne application, pain disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used internally ana externally for. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diptheria and TonsiIiti3. This oil is conceded to be. the most penetrating reinedv known Tfc crompt 'and immediate effect -in v lieving pain, is due to the fact tha fact that it penetrates to the effected parts at once. - As an illustration, pour ten drops on the- thickest piece o1 sole feather and it will penetrate this sub stance through and through in three minutes. - Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Every bot tle guaranteed. 30c, 60c. and $1.00 bottle, or money refunded. On sale at nunters 'Phariacr.' -ny- OMBI 4 VISITOR'S CLUB RATES The Visitor endeavors to publish on ly Henderson county news. In order to famish Visitor sub; scribers with good papers with gener al news of the world, the Visitor has arrangements with some of the best newspapers In the country, whereby attractive club rates are offered. The Visitor, 50 cents a year, will be sold together with anyone of the fol lowing publications for one full year at the price stated below: Atlanta Constitution (Tri-Wcekly, $1 a vear) with Visitor for $1.10. Atlanta Journal (Semi-Weekly; 75 cents a year) with Visitor for' 00 cents. New York World (Tri-Weekly, $1.00 a year) with Visitor $1.10. Proeresslve Farmer (Weekly, $1.00 a 1-year) with Visitor $1.10. This offer applies to ooin new ana renewal subscriptions. If It Is a re newal subscription for a paper other than the Visitor be sure to give exact name and initials on your subscription label so yon will be given credit. Send or bring label with you for our Infor mation. All subscriptions must be paid in nti rance. No clubbing snbscriptln taken for less than one year. Visitor alone, one new snbscritplon and one renewal or two new yearly subscriptions, 75 cents, If brought or seht In at the same time. THE HENDERSONVILLE VISITOR Over Hunter's Pharmacy nendersonTille, N, C, k mmmmmmmm Fhe ta X2k requested to. meet me or my deputy at the fol lowing times:and places for .'the.', purpose of, set tlihg their taxes for -the -year 191 S9 .which are now due and in Etowah, McKifina's Store, Friday, October i8. Bowman's Bluff, Richard Sen tell's Store, Saturday, ; October! 9: . ' ; '-y Green River, Tuxedo Post Office, Mbriday, October 21. Mountain .Page, . Ydutit's Store, Monday, October 21. Hoopers' Creek, E. E.; .Lance's Store, Tuesday, October 22. October 4, 1918. Greatest Wireless Station. v The world's greatest wL jless station has been built In-Italy, powerful, enough to communicate with , North and South' America when similar sta tions are erected on this side of the Atlantic;7 - . 'v ' J J Plenty of Company. ; ! i It usually takes 30 years to reap what it took SO minutes to sow In the wild oat crop, and a hundred men often take part in the reaping of what, one little fellow sowed. No man s6w eth or moweth wild oats to himself. Exchange. . y.' , .... There's a "bit" for every, one. The professional I musician may furnish we must for our I 4 VM.' ; M. ' w' iXtJlif, .I'M IIS'MI IftrMi gW i jtr: iiir i hi i stints tri f $''((($ f .1 ment Commlttet, r. Wheat is the most important War Crop. Until its production is increased still more there will not beV enough to remove the dan- . , ger of a Food Shortage f rom'the Front Of twelve most important Food Crops, the entiw 'A country gained in planted, acreage in 1917 over acreage o 191426,124,000 acres. Of this gain the Southern States increased 14,965,000 j acres ,or 57 per cent of the whole. , 0 ; Of the individual crops the South gained: r In Wheat 1,976,000 , In Corn 6,582,000 acres, or llf'teroT wnol J In Other Food of the . whole. ( Of the Pall wheat acreage of 1918 there was an in crease of 3,067,000 acres, of which the South gained 2,332, 000 acres, or 76 per cent. T Eut we can do still better in 1919. j Let's back up Our' Boys in France. It is np less our duty to furnish them and our. allies food than it is their duty to fight. We are raising this fall an ample cotton crop to clothe and provide edible fats and oils for our boys. Let j Us raise a big grain crop next spring to help feed them. J It can be done. The labor requirements are compara- tively small, and the acre yields may be increased with good seed, a well prepared seed bed and a liberal application of i proper fertilizers. vf payers or- oenclerson county are my .hands for TCP f; jim. pj roiwiiui) ii w 11 niiaiw wi iuim iw 111 mmnm im" wrrg ' " .'-'-; -: v '- : .... ... - 1 BE OWN Enlist as our Soldiers " nn Bonds and Keep Them. W pou want f what pou want when pou want it in the printing line WE HAVE ITi j J raise wheat Armies and SM Si for our Allies v5? !. -7. Irman Soil Improve. Atlanta, Ga. y - acres, - or, 56 per cent of the whole, J Crops-r-6,407,000 acres, or 37 per cent , ; A m o collection 9 f : Tax Collector 5.