Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / June 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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A; ,"' ' ' IS THE OLDEST WEEK- HAS THE LARGEST OHt OULATION OF ANY PUBUCATlbN IN ITS" TERRTTORV. . V , LY PAPER m NORTH CAROLINA PUBLISHED TEST'OF THE BLUE. RIDGE. v , .1 - . HENDSRSONViLLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1906. V - V. VOLUME XXI. T,- ' f - i--.'-'-4l: rl'i.,..5.c3J-i5.'.'... - ..... ':: '.J.: tfS.J:; : .,v'.'.-..' - r' ( i J - 5 '. ,--;tx.i:i4'fWiS - ' - - 1 -' - -. , r1 x' f .J.rzrrrT: , - - - Ten quarter ready made sheets 50 Ready made Pillow Casses lic T - W bite Table uamasK Turkey red Table Damask 25c White damask Table Napkins 5c10c S . : Bleach huck Towels ocC'lOc v " ' . . Curtain Scrim 5c6c Figured Curtain Mnslin 8c10c ' White crochet Bed Quilts 75c1.00 Summer Blankets in great variety 75c1.00 Cotton warp Jap Mat&ing 18c25c Jute and cotton Carpets 12c25c Rugs and Art Squares 25c to 2.50 ?. Tin war in great variety 5c Agateware in great variety 10c Water Coolers 1 00 Ice cream Churns 1.90 Glass ware in great variety Crockery in great variety, great values. Galvanized Clothes Tubs. Foot Tubs. Wash Basins, Cake and Pudding Pans, Water Pails, Chamber Pails ect., ect. Largest stock and best value in the city. S. JOHNSTON, 39 MAIN STREET tmm FIRE If yon want to buy or sell STATON, RECTOR, CUNNINQHAM.& CO., ? ? OFFIGE 1 N COURT HOUSE A nice set of plat ec or cups and saucers at Staton Bros. Come in and let me explain how you get them. We have some of the best values ever offered in clothing etc. All wool English Meltons cheap at $10.00 our price while they -last $G.50. All Wool hard finish worsted will cost you $12.50 any where i.i town our price $8 50. ; Youths suits positively worth up to $12.50 your choice while they last $$6 50. 1. 200 hats all styles and shapes positively worth up to $2.00 your choice while they last at 98c don't miss them. Cut prices on pants,, see them and be convinced that we sell cheaper than any one. 15 Glob1 Cultivators to close at $3.19 Y 100 hoes best steel rivited shanks while they last 30c ' A Jiice' line of neat and nobby patterns in spring and summer vdress :o()ds cheaper nan the cheapest. , Trv a sack olouf flour the best'iu town. A complete stock of 'nice fresh groceries. v Our store is opposite the New invited to visit onr store and be to' I rade. c(rs. m . rr isft-. t-l t I IUUjJ UWUVJ ULJULJ j. Sale comrtiences n am to . m., and 3 p m. ,s r' .pv '.'1. ;.,-,! f : .... - - V . . I p 4. V '.. ... . to 6 p. m. iwis ". ' son ' : 1 1 1 JcLj Opposite Imperial Hotel.., : it ' k..4 SMCIAL- OFFERING Insurance property, dou't fail to see Court Houce. You are cordially convinced thai this is the place Hendersonville, N. C. 2: ' Flans Submitted For the New Auditorium -Lot Purchased, Work to Begin The Chautauqua movement is now well under wav... In addition, to the advantages' afforded by the lectures Hendersonville will gain in two other ways; it. will receive an enormous amount of advertis ing and it will have a large audi? torium. Plans for the auditorium have been received and were submit -"ted to- a special meeting of the directors which took place a We Wei'e goinjj to "press" . The building will be located on West Academy street between Washington street and the acade my. The lot has been purchased the price being $850. The .ftrst installment has already been paid. Stock to the amount of about $3,500 has been subscribed. Work on the building is expected to be gin next week. The building Will belong to the Henderson ville Auditorium company, who will allow Dr Strouse to use it free of rent for the Chautauqua or any similar purpose that he may have view; when he is not using it it may be used in any way the owners may decide. Mnch vigorous and efficient work has been done by tae direc tors and the committees of the compan7. It is not an eay thinJL to raise $3,500 in a few days in city the city the size of Hender sonville: The fact that the task' was accomplished speaks well for energy of the company and the progressiveness and public spirit of Hendersonville. BAM AT D The People's Bank of Brevard, N. C, opened for business Tuesday, June 26, with a paid up capital of $14,000. The officers .are; T. T. Patton presi dent; K. G. Morris, vice president: W. T. Whitmire, cashier. The new bank opens with bright prospects. 5 Its officers are well known as safe and substantial business men. Of special interest to our Henderson county readers is the fact that Mr. Morris, who is cashier of the com mercial Bank of Hendersonville, is vice president. The president, Mr. Patton, is a man whose reputation will help the new enterprise. Cashier Whitmire is well known and his pop ularity is attested by the number of offices which he has held. The banK is well equipped with up to date fixtures. It has a fine burglar proof safe and a fire proof vault. Following the Flag When otir soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired Commissionary Ser geant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Con cord, N. H., says : "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds,-! took Dr King's New Discovery for Consump tion,, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, , bronchial troubles and all In ug diseases. Guaranteed at the Jastas Pharmacy. Price 50c and $1.00 Trial battle free. It costs a lot of money in drinks and cigars to think you are popular, WEATHER "REPORT Following is the weather report of Hendersonville for the w eek ending Jane 27 NEW BREVAR DATE MAX. MIN. MEAN. Jane 21 83 54 68 0.59 - 22 81 57 . 69 " 23 , 86 51 68 0.58 24 85 62 74 0.05 "25 87 . 591 73 0.20 26 84 59 72 0.20 ' 27 83 62 72 0.26 Maximum Minimum- 87 51 84 58 71 1.88 Mean max. Mean min . . . .v. ..... Mean '. v Precipitation....... ......... CALL FOR CONVENTION A convention of the repu! ioans of Henderson county is called to meet in the court house in the to wn of Hender sonville, at 12 o'clock noon, Saturday August 1, 1906, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to represent the county in the next General As sembly of Norlh Carolina, and the. candidates for the various county office, to-wit : Clerk of the Superior Court, Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Coroner, Surveyor and three county commissioners, and for tte transac tion or sucrj orner Ptisineis a may pr6perly come before the convention. The i;bairmen of the several townships and voting precincts of the county are respectfully requested to call a meeting: of the republicans of their said townehips or precincts on Friday Aug. 3, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of electiug delegates to the county convention. The votes of the Townships or Pre cincts, will be as follows : Townships or Precincts No. of Delegates Bat Cave Precinct Blue Ridge Township Bowman's Blnff Precinct Clear Creek Township Crab Creefe Precinct Edneyville Precinct Etowah Precinct East Hendersonville Precinct Flat Rock Precint Green River Precinct Hooper's Creek Township Horse Shoe Precinct Mills River Precinct West Hendersonville Precinct 3 10 3 2 4 4 2 5 '2 4 4 1 3 7 57 Total In addition to electing delegates to the county convention each township or precinct convention, as the case may be, will plade elect a township or precinct committee of not less than three to serve for the next two years. In electing the township and precinct committees we hope the best and most active workers will be chosen. We earnestly request all the repub licans to attend the meetings to be held in their townships or precincts, and send their best men as delegates to vote for the candidates of their choice in the county convention. Let us all work for the largest and most harmonious convention ever held in Henderson county. This June 26, '06. R. H.', Staton, Chairman Rep. Co. Ex. Com. J. H. TlNLEYf Secretarv. The Very Best Itemedy tor Bowel , Trouble Mr. M. F. Borroughs, an old and well-known resident of Bluffton, Ind , says: ''I regard Chamberlain's Colic, Okolera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best remedy for bowel trouble. I make this statement after having used the remedy in my family for several years. I am never without it." This remedy is almost sure to be needed be fore tho summer is over. Why not buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency? For sale by Hunter's Pharmacy. B, Y. P. U. The missionary meeting of the Hen dersonville B. Y. P. U. will be held at the Hender sonville Baptist church, July 1, at 3:30 p. m. The following program has been adopted by the committee : Leader. Miss Effie Israel. Subject, Chinese Missions. Opening song. Prayer. Singing. The advantages of a native mission ary, by J. A. Maddrey. Singing. The effect of saving one heathen Chinese soul," by Miss Jennie Blythe. Singing. ' "What profit . is it to us to support a native missionary," by I. S. Pace. Singing. Address by Rev. R. V. Miller. Singing and collection for Chinese jnission8. Benediction. If you knew the value of Chamber Iain's Salve you would never wish to be without it.; Here are some of the diseases for which it is especially val uable : sore : nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost bites chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itching piles, tetter,' salt rheum and eczema. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hunter's Pharmacy. She beeiator GlMONGthe subjects most commonly M discussed at a resort town is the weather. There has been a good deal of rain here lately and it occurred to the Spectator to make a few notes of conditions in other places. A lage area was visited by storms of various kinds; the story is too long to tell in full but a few specimens msn' be of in terest. News dispatches dated June 24 report numerous mishaps in Illi nois, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Texas; at Rock Hill, Mo. phenomenal rainfall occurred and the inhabitants were driv en into their cyclone cellars ; at Enid and Thomas, Okla., trees were uproot ed, houses unroofed and much other damage done; destruction was wrought by lightning and floods at Adrian, Mo., Carmi, 111., and Terrill, Texas. GJ bout the same time Clarke and M Oconee counties in Georgia ex perienced a severe hailstorm, the hail in some places falling to a depth of fourteen inches. Pine trees were stripped, and corn, cotton and other crops totally destroyed. A church at Greenwood, S. C, was torn all to pieces by the wind. Lightning started a fire at St. Mathews, S C, with dam ages estimatsd at $5,000. Last week Orange county, N. C, was the scene of a terrific hailstorm. A iarmer of that section whose whole tobacco crop, 90,000 hiils, was destroyed, gives some details of the storm. He says that in places "the ice was piled up three feet deep." He adds that a neighbor gath ered a guano sack fall of the hailstones and carried them to Hillsboro, eleven miles away. "When he reached Hills boro the stones were as large as guinea eggs. This gives you some idea of the size of the stones when 'they fell, theee being gathered after lying on the ground all night." Numerous other instances might be b quoted, but enough has been said to show that Henderson county has fared well in comparison. The strang ers within our gates should feel thank ful that they are here, and when they learn about the storms and other cli matic vagaries which have been sweep ing over less favored regions, they must admit that the showers here are indeed "a light affliction." Our mountain country is fortunately free from cyclones and other catastrophe?. 1 T is interesting to hear the com ments made by the strangers who JSS3S2S5ES Selecting' Your Toi oap The heal t h of your skin selection of your toilet soap. Impure-soap is often the unsuspected cause of many minor skin irritations Be sure o use a good, pure soap for .ill toilet' purposes. ' ; Ti.- ill ' i. '.''. ... ' ill ii ou win ) i iiiu us to ue your guiue, we, WijJ,, o' y. L - . help you to choose a toilet soap which will-be Ju$t :?tf '.h''J ' ' ' ' right in every way. We hav a collection of manyy. n v, , 1 good, pure toilet soaps at low prices.. - ' ' ' i-v'.i-; b V r Emitter's Near the Justus Always Have the Best DRUG The . Drug Store are pouring into our city. A distill ' gaished visitor- from Morgan ton said ' Tuesday night, "This is a much bigger-, place than I evpected to find," and' ' that seemed to be a very general opin " ion. The beauty of, our scenery : and V the general air of progressiveness lo' ' Hendersonville ate the subjects ;o " frequent comments. Almost" every ;" visitor who walks along Main street (l is impressed, with, the fine appearance' of the new court house; and that la no surprising, when we remember Mr. Edison's remarks on the subject. The ' "Wizard" traveled a good deal and ; has a reputation for deeping his eyra' open; and as he stood at the door of The Times office and looked across ' the street he said that our court house was the finest he had seen on his trip and would reflect credit on New York '- city. spectator How to Break Up a cold It may be a surprise to many to learn that a severe cold can be completely broken up in one or two days time. The first symptoms of a cold are-a dry, loud cough, a profuse - -watery discharge from the nose, and a thin, white coating on the tongae. r When Chamberlains cough remedy. Is . taken every hour on the first appear-, ance of these symptoms, it counter acts the effect of the cold and restores the system to a healthy condition with in a day or two. Fr sale by Hunter's' Pharmacy. A FISH STORY It comes from old Kentucky. The flake stand a Frankfort distill ery broko down Sunday, and more than 13,000 gallons of whiskey were lost The stuff flowed into Benson creek. Farmers living along the banks of the stream later noticed hundreds f fish either floating lazily on the surface or else leaping play fully on the surface, and altogether uufraid of the presence of the men. The farmers caught them by the bushel, and it was not until the news of the break at the distillery became known that the mystery was solved. The fish had becomo intoxicated. What's the good of keeping from him Any good things you may see, That will lift his load of labor Like Rocky Mountain Tea. Hunter's Pharmacy, Dr. Golet's Pharmacy Saluda. Good intentions never seem to learn to walk without help. depends largely upon the MM flbarmac Postoff ice. v -- a i . ...... .... . ..... ." ' i J5li arrrjaeu of Everything jh;the LINE j i. r-. . 9: cm the Corner ; i
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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June 29, 1906, edition 1
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