Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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,T':v- "-3" "' - Y 1 "iMay, September 2 The Western North Carolina Times 13; j - ; ! "" v " i S - . IT -E . : 1 . ; 4 f.--' 4- -. r SB Big Willow - Mr and Mrs. A, C. Rouse of Henderson villej . visited Mr." and Mrs. J. T. Greer Sunday. J. P. Shipman,' . who has been away for some time, has come home to look after his fodder. .Bud Uapps; of Morse shoe was seen on Willow Sunday. Miss Mae Blackwell visited Miss Qthema Nelson Sunday afternoon. J. T. Greer is 01 the sick list but but we hope he will soon recover. It seems that every ' one in this section has fine crops of every thing a id we think when November 24 comes there will be a united thanks- ai vinor. o Saved A Soldier's Life . .Facing death from shot and sheU in the civil war was moreagreeable to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., -iian fasing it from what doctors said was concumptron.r "I con tracted a "stub- bora cold' he writes 4 'that develop Re publi can Platform We pledge our continued loyalty to Wil liam Howard Taft, President of the United States, and leader of our party. We heart Touch me not. How Good News Spreads "l am 70 years old and travel most of the time, ""writes -B. F. Tol son, of Elizabethtown, Ky. "Every where I goT I recommend Electric fitters, becauseI owe my excellent health and vitality to 'them. They effect a cure every time." They never fail to tone the stomach, jregu late the kidneys and bowels, stimu late the liver, invigorate ? the nerves and purify the blood. They work wonders for. weak, run down men and women, restoring strength, vigor and health that's a daily joy. Try inem, only, .sue.- 5Satisiaction . is positively guaranteed by W. H. Just us and f. V. H unter. Hemorrhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping Cough and lung trouble, its supreme. ; 50c, 1 00. Tual bot tie free. Guaranteed by W. H. Justus and F. V. Hunter. The Great Porcelain Towr. In 1430 A. D-after nineteen yeara of ceaseless labor and an expenditure of about $4,000,000, the1; Chinese gov ernment finished the.wonderful porce lain tower at Nankin, which stood for nearly four and a quarter of centuries, until 1856, the: most marvelous build ing ever erected by human hands. It was of octagonal form. 260 feet in height, witn nine stories, each having a cornice and a gallery without. ed a cough, that stuck to me in spite I ily congratulate both him and the repub- of all remedies for years. My weight I "can majorities in the Sixty-first Congress ran down to 130 pounds. Then T on the extraordinary number of wise n- rr: at t.- measures, which; in accordiance with the -0 I nmmiS Af mir nahnnal pnnvonrinn hovA I now weight 18 pounds." For tory hardly affords another instance in Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, which the party in power has so promptly maae good so many of its promises to the people. We renew our allegiance to the Repub lican policy of protection. The southern states, and North Carolina in particular, have profited by that policy in the past. and Have every reason to expect increased benefits from it in the future. We heartily approve the plan of a tariff commission which, by investigating care fully the conditions and the cost of produc tion of protected articles in this country and abroad, aims not merely to put that policy on a scientific basis, but to enable all men to judge for themselves of its fair ness and justice. Firmly believing, as we do, that it is the best policy for this coun try, that that no country will adhear to it, we hold that it is plainly to the south's in terest to send to Washington representa tives and senators of the party that sup ports it. We hold that the south is shamed by the glaring insincerity of Democratic senators and representatives who, while posing as bitter opponents of this policy in then- speeches and their party plat forms, nevertheless show by their votes that they believe in it; who seek to secure its benefits for their constituents not by the manly avowal of their convictions, but by secret intrigues and bargains Out; of the great number of wise and A Famous ComDlimant. Of famous compliments paid to the fair sex the- supply Is so large and d&zzlintr that it is a matter of no small difficulty to pick out the bright est gems, put If theToilowing .was Tin- looted ror it certainly deserves a place among the beet: Fontenelle when ninety years old passed' before Mme. Helvenus witnout noticing ner. "Ah," said the lady, "that is your gallantry, then ! To pass before me Without ever looking at me! "If I had looked at you. madam,' replied the, old bean. "I never could have passed you at all." Stubborn As Mules are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble trouble Loss of Ap petite Indigestion, Nervousness, Despondency, Headache. - -.-V-""-..: ' mm t Mow mm We S(2ll good Goods tie Cheap est One Distinction. , "What was King Solomon renowned for above all things else?" asked the elderly ylsitor who was making a little talk to the children Of the Sunday school. "He was related bymarriage to more people than any other man that ever lived promptly spoke up the fair haired Mttle girl In the front row of seats. Chicago Tribune. Q . j n O -t o S2. e' ?r t? n r i m a 5. a M R 'J. P " 5? o S g a2 vo 3 w h- 2 O k w . M r . . LJ rfi 'O s a. c o o p p S B d w o trw n o 3 -u 3 CO tr rt- O cf 1 I m 3 3 3 3 O P t-f m o sr.? O v cure- ? o Prize ! Of fers from Leading Manufacturers ,,konpftents- "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed." - Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or mode! for search of . Patent Office records. 7 Our Mr.. Greeley was formerly. Acting Xommissioner.of Patents, and as such hadfuU charge of the U.S. Patent Office. - ) - Ratent Attorneys r-W .Washington;,!), c. ' ,V : - Dossed Fbiil - ,:TTtOtTTT'tTC A VPJ nottrade anlutKoatearlt-whAr getwhatyoujwa : Every sanltary;: device has been kstaUed and adopted. The filtmrs rator has a sity-4 to of rv xiiot auca ui iueaisaiso nsn and dred fnul si Biit siich troubles fly before Dr. King's - New T;f t'ii 'mi , (-,y -y I . uv Vi "ic fercas iiumoer 01 wise ana jiie i ins, tn e woria s oestbtomacn nrofiresaive and Liyer remedy. So easy, 26c at I of this administration and this mndmc W, II. Justus and F. V. Hunter. we especially commend their treatment of the difficult subject of interstate com merce, and we heartily endorse the policy embodied in that legistation, to-wit: Reg ulation of commerce carriers by. a com mission of experts, subject to appeals to a court so organized that it will become a court of experts. We call attention to the contrast "between this firm and definite and sound policy and the utter failure of the opposition to agree upon any policy whatever in this field. We commend also the vigorous meas ures already taken to conserve our na tional resources for all the people. We also cite, as another example of the eSciency of ths republican party, the ad mirable work of the national monetary commission in preparing the way for the much needed reform of our system of cur rency and banking, to the end that the irresponsible control of credit by powerful and selfish private interests shall h stopped and that adequate provision shall be made to safeguard the business of the country against financial" panics. We commend the work of that commission to business men, and ask them to contrast the republican attitude on this issue with that of the democratic party, which while loudly crying out against existing evils, offers no plan of its own for reform, but contents itself with opposing, likejthe prov- ermal dog in the manger, every specific suggestion that is made. On all the great national i3sue3 our party has proved its competence to manage tha g vernment bty adopting policies which : 11 men can understand. Our opponents, by tneir tailure to agree upon any clear nrn- gram of action, have proved their unread iness and unfitness for the .trust. They are hot even agreed on ths tariff issue, on wuicn mey navs chosen to make the'r campaign. Some are for moderate nrn- tection, some are free traders, some are higft protectionists in' disduise. for free raw materials, soms against f rfi raw materials.- To Dut the affair nf h?, great country in their hands would be to turn from the tried to the untried, fmm experience to blind experiment, from order to cnaos. - ' "eiavcr .the reclamation of swamp ianas in tne south by drainage as arid and semi-arid lands in the west have been re claimed by irrigation. ' - r : Turning to the affairs of our own state we have no need to juggle with wnrri n order t conceal a lack of convictions, or . uiaac usc ui wiqous platitudes, after the fashionpf our opponents. On' what may be called the permanent issues, we need hardly do more than reoeat th r.ia ; nguage of our own platfrom of two years jagq, on which we won so great an increase o4 support irom tne pttpl&tf: t (To : be Continued) Look for this space next week Something do! ing. loo busy opening up new goods quote prices. We have some extra values every line. t . Mm . I A ' , ' P P 4 1 - Avrari in o in vinnr trvr rnt 4 TIT iLourt Mouse ; : u St atom ic H(ss Acpv iii a opcuui sauuury uevice. ; xou are invited r j : ja:th6roaghlrpand;sanitar Prompt Celiverv :e,atteitioii;Ph1 : Fresh Meatsj Fish-ard ? brcgcaSi of a volcano excites : brief interMf and yof interest in skia eruptions will be as short, if yoii use Bucklen's Arnica J&aive, their: ouickpRt rn ,Even worst boils, ulcers, or fever sorer are soon .healed by ft. Best fofeCuBfuises Sore .LipF Chapped.: Hands,:::ChabIains and Piles; ; It givesnstahVrelief. ?25c WH Justus drS.Hunte LAND SALE By virtue of the power and authority granted to the undersigned commissioner bv C. M. Pace. Esn. ClprV" nf SiiTwJnr Court of Henderson county, North Carolina, Dy order made August 23rd, 1910, in a proceeding entitled "J. S. Stevens, Maggie Webb et als. Ex Parte " thf unHprcidnpH 1 wuvut4VU commissioner will, on Saturday, the 24th day of September, 1910, between the hours of 11 a.m. and 1 D.m.. offer for sate at th Court House Door in the town of Hender soriville, county of Henderson and state of North Carolina, to the highest bidder, all those lots or tracts of land situate, lying and being in Henderson county, in Hen dersonville townshin. state of North Cam. Una, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Lying on the waters of Mud Creek and on the main road leading from Henderson viile to Flat Rock First Tract: Beginning on a stump on the east b nk of cli Mud Creek run and runs upthe various meanderings of said old Mu J Creek nan to an Iron Wood on the bank of said old creek run; thence south 52 deg. east two hundred and eighty and 5-10 (280.5) feet to a stake in a hranr.h- thence north 4 deg. east sixty-six (66) faet to a stake in the branch, thence north 46 deg. east five hundred and five and 5-1C (03.5) feet, jom9time running with and sometime crossing and somstin.e running near said branch to a stake in (he Drancn ac uie last Dridge and in the west margin of the Flat Rock road where it crosses said branch; thence south 2 1-2 deg. east two hundred sixty-four 264) icci to a sums m saia roaa; tnence with said road leading from HffnrlArsnnvnio n Flat Rock south 36 deg. east nine hundred ana twenty-two (922) feet to a stake, J. F. Maybank's cornen thence south 52 1-2 deg. west seven hundred and sixteen and 5.10 (716.5) feet to a stake; thence north 24 deg. 14 min. west thirteen (13) feet to a stake: thence north - 34 1-4 W . f - nvofc eighty-two and 5-10 (82.5) feet to a stakeT tnence norm yz 1-4 aeg. west three hun dred and sixty-three (363) feet to a stake; thence north 87 1-4 west three hundred' and thirteen and 5-10 (313.5) feet to the beginning; containing twenty-one and 9-100 (21.09) acres. - Second Tract. Beginning at a stake in the edge of D.' M. Orr's rock wall and in the road , leading from HfnHprjrtv.v;ila t n J , v v 11 Flat Rock and runs with said road south 32 deg. east two hundred and Rivtviah 268) feet to a stake, Maybank's corner and twelve and 5-10 (112.5) feet to a stake iu ine prancn; tnence north 64 1-4 deg.west two hundred and four and 5-10 (204.5) feet to a stake in the branch; thence north 34 1-.2 deg. east two hundred and thirty nine (239) feet to theJeginning; contain ing ninety one hundredths (90-100Y nf an -acre.-- : .., . v .Jerms-Qf sale one-third (1-3) cash, one third (1-3) in one year, one third (1-3) in two yeara- r,:?z.r&; vThis the 24th day of August, 1910. ; . ' 'CHAS..G. LEE Commissioner,"; You can always get the Best Gcods for the Least Money at the arolina Vehicle ompany Syndicate Building, Main Street Hendersonville, N. C. Studebaker Vehicles and Harness "None Better" 1 3 The SOUTHERiN AGRICULTURIST offers more and better premiums to club raisers than any southern paper. This year we are giving! away a lot of new and valuable presents some things you never saw before. Anybody can get iip a clup for the SOUTHERN A G RICULTRI ST, because it is the best paper published for southern farm res and the price is yery reasonable. Write for free sample copy containing at tr5LCve Pjmiuni offers; Southern ACiRICLJLTURIST .NASV1LIENNESSEE , U Nof to-B. 'Broken. " Has your hqslAnd a strone willy - ; ; Southern Railway: $ For best schedules, fewest changTs of care. - andjlowest v rates -to all points, call on or VritP v ' J. W. Bailey, Agent. Hendersonville 4,-r - .t;,:.- s?t -s ...y: . :.r; ":;Ji-vv .. s.- ...v.;..;-.... TH C enrnrwn. -' - " " ... oiukc vyntRE YOU GET j QUAUTY AND : FAIR PRI CES FEW EiTos,; Ann om 6uccessorsJoM.JrTtTTiS) C i i-SJ . - r .-. I J.;H: Wood. D. P. A. Asheville, N. C. . - AiaUJ St. J ; . v ''.7--;' " -'
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1910, edition 1
2
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