davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

Il
-
during the second week ,n Auguastt Ths
fund . complete tho Interior nis'hlin 'f
Misses Bessie Grace and Grace Bradley
Barden, Of Amelia. ,54$s Ss
Mrs scott Isdmundy and Miss Elsie
Edmunds Chase l, spent sew
3eral of last week IN ltiehn
John Leland " g TIE guest ELL q his y
ton, Va. ~ /. ri
Mgs and nspsws Mss
of NJ and Mrs. 81, John B &c uclerk, o.
|sAnelin. I. .8 !. az
sas a y 'sy'' 4
VI Mrs.5 n. HI Kinney and daughter. Mas
f Gsy9s afa S
ebert yls|t t. bro9fsS rs
summer The beautiful country along lsI'I
IN Miss Lea 81 ern heinner will leave We'd
phla. New York and atlantic .l'.rtl olty.5s
Mrs. -. Z crutchneld ana son are
G asI IL sssaS! :s
ter L oaa ivan sycie and nurse ieit
'ss e.
Miss sonetd ass, .. indie nap ol,s, 4, IS
aes,s e Miss Grafs Ras bom
W WIFE },,t To.day she Win s. Wash
Ing tom. 6, and from there g Flor-
y Miss Hazel shackel ford IS the & uess Ct +
her friend, Miss Maize vaughan IN King
and Queen county: .3 I. Il !. NJ }5i Il IL
entt III are spending the summer with
friends IN Essex county UNI!
Miss Eugenia ION has returned ne 1. from + y
'''sprinsdale nsa; s !. ]. 1I', ya.
ss.ss NtSY sSsas 'As sus's s EN-
Mrs, Thomas Jenrl:es. who ! has s. been :,
nsnqE E sGe aG wtn
70 o. her home ii King and Queen county,
Hon. and Mrs. Richard Evelyn BYRD. 8 o.
%'"s1sts's' s's sss:?.Ps 'ss
pay ~ s who io be sns y!s
sssssS ASas a''si
Miss Elizabeth Lee. stubhs, ot ~ lergor,.{
Va is the guest Of her friend. X Miss Jes-
sh. H'St9s Ys;snf +; BsHHs,
ss Ms; nssx RsT fRfa sas ssss
ssssa' H.;s. Ss'''' v'
MISS Rofa Lnmplsa ;,., who nh has z been r.
for the SUNNI or. B !. " 1t IA N s
ssss4 s'S ns sSs'ss # 81
schoolnate. Miss Julia g; 81 Ealmeri
ssss ass'
honor last week
sas 2s issss'f u
John Tabb, has rstqGEn n,,ae to J her
afsss . S's 8'' 3 iF!sGas Ss's.
nssmssa sS';ss e i'asst y
,'i4s n'sEss!, ss'aaa' Y s's't s
1s ss Hta Hls H'Y Ssssis 4 S''1eq lire s hi
S!!|| ds:;' 4
Mis- Re fsa Garrison y visiting friends
.p M ' sgs'ita NJ faxsh {h'S week
Mrs, Edward Eubapls ana children are
hubank, A. K'ns sna Queen county
Ex,ti oYernor and Mrs, l;rent a d Miss
4Whiteinore, Of Denver, Colorado. are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, A. Al Blow, ~
IS Gloucester 1s's15' = county; "a. w;
Mrs W. u. Peyten aud title dangllter,s
who have returned from spendi Nc s1me
TING With the family Of MT. g, 4; Collins
lIRFslssP E a|ss tssSs !sSf
Mrs. u. n. Bland has returned from g
Visit to her H6the Mrss 10 utsa 81 at
Milford; Il ! !. & !. !. 4 ~, s.si|
4 M, aud Mrs, Edward MccoFa!ck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

Greene, OF Ben Venue, Va attended ths
herman which was IA q III feature q Of tho i
~ fredericksburg Horse SHOW. NJ
Esq Mr.. George Il Il Fairneld, Jr.,S Of No.
2319 Ivy Avenue, Is visiting his autlt t, Mrs.
gL2' Eli, mt the Nanscmolid Hotel. SUI
folk, Va. sS
fs& Mrs LA. sreilings and daughter, M IS
2Snllie SnellInga, have re turned from Bed
ford City, much improved In health. e "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
Viepv's. 81 the
ia E dit y.
Good s.. Feature.

EbN IN OK tnG9 DEAL IGAIuTeNsC OF Inc 9IlyneHs
eDispRtc h, Ind II has m Atly, fis thu NUM-
her OF corrcsponde nta Il q has throughout
the state. This is especially noticeable
lin its Sundays edit ions. n IN VIII ch you {
town and village In the ] State ~ and II rs I
~ thorough dem onstra tiu1 OF IN he fact
that thl1 splendid III uthern journal
sss ie' ptGRss snfS:
$tcrprtse. $.f 81 ", is
Experimental Farm at 1vor. ~
S8s Tho Norfolk and Western 81 Railway
Company have In con Temptation the es-3s
tR na oaated Po euna
an { experimental farm, 10 \ be under { he
!oint mana cement .of praetisa1 and sclsns
10 the soil md climnt g. f3 One Of the main {,
PURPOSES 81 the scheme ~ to Induce inl-s5
migrant IT'S to come 70 Virginia, tho con,
which 1t owns. and VIII ioh will be utilized
on most libaral terms e as q Y set tlelnent
for the Immigrant. Contract have been e
e eNiaees iGa H eGaSi'p
The u Anti Tipping Law. 5555,
Some porspns are snelined re hold !, that
tor Sale says. for INSTANCE, that,,w Z en-
aoes oraer
4
secure more than he 5ta entitled 70 nave:
but to got that for which he pays. N
{othe words, 4 he belioveR TINT he cannot
have the worth OF his money unless he I
pays tho hirelklg OF the house. I'M
fdoubtedly q large n umberI OF persons
view tho subject MS does Senator Sal g.
but there are many 9 theirs Tho re gnrd III
the tipping habit az a n 3.& IN adult era TED
teyll, In man instances forcing persons ns
who are unable to give walters anaextra
fec to take that action In order TO secure y
the attention and service for which they
ptly. s. It is not likely that q stronger
ofYort Will bo made \ to on force the Law ,y2 n
In tho ca so OF hotel wal ters.8 but II VIII
enable the man Of modernte means m q
the man IS who consclentl ousl Y s g oses
tipping on the ground that u las 100 ten.
dey,cy toward servility and beggqry 70 ~ $
oppose what has o. hssome
News Press. ID. t5} a 5a3 m
Radford's Glorious Fourth.
H The officers OF the Sol Invest Yirglnla
Agricultural 1.-Two Stock Association are
evidently determined TO achieve ssucc e! ~, n
at their approaching Fourth n q july
festival energy and enterprise nn o ana
5thIng. The other night they were n i,
session al the West Il End Hotel until
nearly midnight making the ~ final nr. a
Engagements for the fest ival. IA There was II
present Mt the meeting, sas q guest. " essTi
Hon, Henry C.. Stuart, president Of tnoi 81
Virginia State Fair Ass0cia tion AS thee y
llrst fair OF that assoc alton VIII Pc neg
In Richmond. Va, In the second week .a q ~
September, Mr. Stuart was an intoTess.e ca
PARTICIPANT IN tho proceedin d1osa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

Central America Is In; the market for
bids. N ii, s. n RI NJ Il $S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

No man In Congress or out Of (.ongress can
tx the cost Of lnspeoton SO that y ~, my,
from Tic psiss w Of eastls and then ada Il 70
the price Of beef.~psllRs NswSs 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

With the outbreak Of the Civil War, the
wavo dropped below the 1000 mark. It
owas 400, 500 In 1873, however; IN ls77 down
again to III, s57. In 1850 there was an
other great increase, the Ave years then
beginning showing a total OF 8. o37 ,a04, or
an average OF over GOO 900. Tho ilnmigra-
ton OF the past. flye years, however, has
far eclipHed that OF any previous period
IN our history, tho figures bc!ng:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

~ W M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

!.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
Our Growing Immigration

y During the fiscal yonr ending June 3Oth
last. ,o62,oo 54 persons entered this country
through the Ellis Island station-the larg-
est number Of Immigrants the United
States has ever received in a single year.
Tho number contrasts rather remarkably
with the Geo. 300 Of 1898. Immigration
comes in tides which wax and wnne, and
the present influx has been stead ally swell
ing since the depression OF the middle
'9Os, x 5,5 l53g XII
5t3 In lS45, immigration to this country
Jumped from 7s615 to 114,s7l For some
years thereafter It steadily mounted, Be-
ginning with 1850, the figures were:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
81 Off to the Mountains.

g$1lA merry party leaving Richmond Fri
day Tor the mountains Of YirRinia. whero
they will spend tho remainder Of the
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs L, NJ, Hutchinson
Mrs. Butler and Miss Lucille Butler and
Miss White, all OF Richmond. together
with Mr.. and Mrs, L. p. Walker. OF New
York, and Miss Estelle L!pscomb, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

- no grace OF man Ia In tha mind 80 tbs
hea,,ty OF the mind Is eloquence, -Clccro. 3
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18

LEAVE HOPKINSVILLE.
No. 336-Paducah and Cairo
Accommodations 20 IA
No. 206-Evansville and Mat
toon Express. .........ll 20 IA
No. 334-Princeton Accomo-
dation....................82 % p m
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 25-Nashville and Chica-
go Limited ..............5 % NJ
No. 333-Nashville Accommo-
dalton. ....................7 Us q M
No. 205-Nashville and Evans
vile Mail."............6 10 p n
No. 931-Hopkinsville and Pa
ducah Accom-. (arrives) 9 As pm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18

suffer with Asthma Hay Fever troubled respiration
thcutt's Asthma Elk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
Rheumatism Elixir.

uffer with Scatca Neuralgia, Acute Chronic Rheun
lout fever take Dr. Northcutt's Rheumatic Elixir
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18

THE Declaration of independence
4 says all men are born free and
equal, but don't say anything
about the equality of women. There
is an unwritten law that nan should
carry the pocketbook, and since Adam
and Eve started out on the matrimo-
NAL road the men have followed Mr..
Adams example and demanded not
only to carry the purse, but demand
ed the right to pull the purse strings
as tight as they pleased. Now, there
is deep down in woman's heart a feel
ing that she is just as good and just
as much a financier as Adam, and
that she should manipulate the purse
strings on one side without let or
hindrance. But, no" says Adam;
you are not my equal, financially or
otherwise, and / will just carry my
own purse, and when you want money
very little, mind you) you must come
to me very meekly. Perhaps if | do
not know how to proftably invest it,
| will let you have a few dollars"
Now, woman has the very same
feeling that man has, that all men
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
hlanon IN Gamer Stone.

In pulling down an old room at
Booking. England. workmen came
upon a wine aagon imbedded in the
brickwork. A page of foolscap dated
August Is, 1888, found inside the
dagon. gave details of the building of
the chimney by Josiah Reeve, the
owner, with the names of we master
carpenter and we master bricklay-
er." 1t concluded: Josiah Reeve.
father of six children, leaves this
memorandum in this place. His wife
was Elizabeth Houston of Great St.
Helens, London. to whom he was mar
ried March is. 1878. Reader, go thou
and do likewise"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18

are created free and equal and have
the inalienable right to life and the
pursuit of happiness; hence we see
women mapping out their own lives,
taking the same callings that men do
The theme given here is How Can
a Woman Succeed" Woman by her
push and energy has opened all doors
to a successful business career. Often.
times they are more energetic than
men in every calling, but where wo
man stands prominent is in raising
and caring for poultry. Nature en-
dowed her especially to care for the
helpless and innocent, and the mother
love born of a tender heart adapts
her to the calling of poultry raising
Their helplessness appeals at once tc
her Observation-Disclosures; besides, a
woman is adapted to handling more
irons in the fire than man, as man by
nature and education is only able to
do one thing at time, while woman
has been compelled to see to a thou
sand things. until she has got the
habit of looking after more things in
day than men would think of in a
year. A woman can and does sue
coed on very little capital. / know
of several women that have started
into thoroughbred poultry raising
with less than $25 as capital, but men
could not make a success with as lit
tie ready money. One reason is, that
women that are the kind that are a
help as breadwinners have learned to
make a veryllittle money cover a great
many necessities. They make up de-
ficinncies by an ingenious turning of
everything into an account. have
known farmers wives to keep the
house and do all the work pertaining
to the farm home and raise over $500
worth of poultry and care for them
alone. This represents a great deal
of hard work and a great amount of
care and perseverance, but she keeps
gently at work with the incentive of
the comforts, with a few luxuries,
that her poultry will buy,
One can buy one or two sittings of
eggs and start with the capital that
those eggs will cost, and by saving
the best she can soon have a flock
that will be a pleasure for her to
raise. On farm turkeys are the
most profitable poultry one can raise
and cost the least to raise. They
cost little more than chickens to
start if one keeps thoroughbreds, but
the income from them is much larger.
There are farmers wives in my
that keep only two hens and
a tom and raise forty or fifty tur-
keys in a good season. This year has
been an exception. Here we have
had a very dry season, but turkey
eggs have not Matched we'll and the
turkeys that did hatch would die,
when usually they would all live,
The bitter cold of March took all the
vitality out of the turkeys, coming
as it did just at the commencement
of the laying season. After an n
usually warm winter and unusually
hot weather and cold nights, the. ex.
tremes of heat and cold have been
accountable for the failure. n
EOeuMxno 1h;n,1ra An,lsava ennf hksfh.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
How Can a Woman Succeed?
mrs. clifford in Poultry Success.

log to raise on a farm, besides being
a benefit to the farm. To make a
success they should be driven into
the fields to pick their own living at
an early age, as they will do. A pas
ture eaten off short is the best place
to start the young turkeys to rum
ming, they will grow very fast if in
sects are plentiful, but they should
be brought home at night and cooped
in large, roomy cOops to keep them
from being caught by varmints, and
keep them from going too early to
the fields and getting drabbled when
young, as turkeys left to roam as
they please will become tramps or
gypsies at home, when night over
takes them in in any farmers barn
yard, and belong to anyone where
they happen to stop. When selling
time comes ducks as we'll as turkeys
and chickens make profitable farm
poultry, as they can be driven to the
field the same as turkeys. When they
get larger they will not wander as
far afeld, but will pick up their food
and grow large, healthy bodies.
They can be pushed along and mar
keted at ten weeks old, or can be
made to go to the fields when about
half-grown and pick their own food
to finish their growth. One year l
had very large flock and drove
them to the field and it was a beau.
tiful sight to see them spread out
like an army Of soldiers. Just at
shutdown, or sometimes a little be-
fore, a line of white could be seen
away in the distance, and if they
happened to be late they would travel
with the speed of the wind. You
could almost see them grow. On
town lots the only way to make ducks
profitable is to push them with feed
and get them into market at ten
weeks old, but they cost a good deal
to raise in that way. Turkeys are a
farm fowl to be successfully raised.
Chickens can be raised much cheaper
on a farm than in town, as they do
like to forage, and it costs much less
to raise them. My chickens are
raised in a large orchard and never
are a trouble about the house, and
this year they are feasting on the
fallen apples, as the ground is con.
stantly covered for months, and ii
helps out their bill of fare, and makes
better-balanced ration with the
cracked corn they are getting. Poul-
try raising is the most healthy bust
ness that women can indulge in, as il
keeps them in the open air and help,
them to better stand the confiemenj
OF cooking in hot kitchen. 1t was
the necessity of doing something to
improve my health, as we'll as to fill
an empty purse, that induced me to
go into the poultry business. l think
farm life is the real life that was
handed down from Adam. The Bib,
tells of the old patriarchs with their
focks and herds, and from the be-
ginning farm life has been pleasant
and profitable. But, farmers wives
do not always have very fat pocket
book, and a woman of push and
likes to be independent and
handle her own earnings. No mat
ter if she is fortunate enough to get
a successful, liberal helpmate, she
likes to think of her own individual
income and plan her outlay for her
self and house according to her own
income.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
ELK. Asthma Cure.

ELK. Asthma Cure
suffer with Asthma Hay Fever troubled respiration take
DR.. Norhcutt's Asthma Elk.
The Ideal Liver Tonic.
you suffer with Indigestion Sour Stomach Loss Of Appetite Gas
Ideal Liver Tonic.
Rheumatism Elixir.
Neuralgia Acute Chronic Rheumatism
with without fever take Dr. Northcutts Rheumatic Elixir
Catarrh Elixir
you Caarh Nasal systematic
affecting the Stomach Bladder take Dr. Northcutts Catarh Elixir
Elk Nephritico Comp
you Cysites Kidney Bladder Troubles
weakness of Heart Action Shortn of Breath take Nephrco Elixir
~ Elixir Utero Comp.
yOu suffer with unregur delayed Menges Weight Tendeness
Utero Comp.
Elk. Sexo Comp
you suffer from lost vitality Impoency, Lassude deficiency
Vital Force and Mental Energy, take Sexo Comp
Elk. Iro Ecthol Comp.
If you from Enlarged Strumas Glands Scrofua
Mouth Skin Eruptons Specific faint Blood take Elk lro Eco
Comp.
Elk. Epileptic Comp
If YOU suffer Epilepsy Hystera Commissions or any deficiency
in mental coordination, take Elk. Epleptic Comp
Brilliantain Hair Tonic
Fer the hair diseases the Scalp Dandruf Fava and
fine dressing for the hair
Cough Elk Comp.
For Group Coughs Northcus Cough
Elixir the quickest and Of remed
Prescribed by Physicians. For Sale by Druggists
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
TheIdeal Liver Tonic.

Or with Indigestion Sour Stomach, Loss Of App
Derangement of Stomach or Liver, take DR..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18

DIR. j. p Peyton will move his
family to the city about the first of
next month. He will occupy one of
the Starting cottages on north Main
street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
Mississippi
Industrial Exposition
that will be held in Jackson.
the state capital,
Nov. 9Th to 10th,

Extensive displays of State Pro-
ducts, Agricultural Machinery, Live
Stock, Dairy Products, Vehicles.
Industrial Features, Good Speakers
on Pertinent Topics, Illuminations,
Music, Fire Works and Pike"
Take this opportunity to see the
industrial and agricultural features
Of the South portrayed in practical
and condensed form. 1t will helm
you to an understanding of the mar
.velous resources of the South.
Full particulars concerning Home
seekers Excursion Rates can be had
Of agents of the Illinois Central and
connecting lines or by addres sing
either of the undersigned.
f. w. Harlow, d. P. A.,
Louisville
Jno. A. Scott. A. G. P. A..
Memphis.
A. H. Hanson, P. T. NJ, Chicago.
5. &. Hatch, G. P. A., Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18

All passenger trains daily. Through
services to and from Chicago, Mat
toon, Evansville and Cairo without
change. J. B. MALLON, Agt.,
Hopkinsvijle, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18

DR. Nthcu Exirs prepared by the Kentucky Pharmaceutical
the Akad
plant or herb being used Pharmaceutical absolutely perfect
guaranteeing perfect uniform action of each dose taken Formula
each bottle
kentucky Pharmaceutical Co,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-27
"BeaIeWoodD Sold.

"Bealewood" the beautiful residence
OF the late Mr.. J. D. BeaIe, has recently
oeen sold TO Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Hewitt, Of the Blue Ridge Inn. The
property com prises about 10 acres. in
Guiding a beautiful grove and a hand
some residence. We understand it is
Mr.. Hewitt's intention to erect several
cottages on the property, sufficient to
care for 60 or 20 people who wish for
that Seclusion and privacy which the
ordinary summer hotel does not afford.
"Bealewood" Is most delightfully."- situat-
ed; next to Mr.. Caldwell Robertson's
commands a magnificent view
and close to Main street. The property
has 400 feet frontage on Fleming ave-,
and it is said that about 8 lots, SO by 200
feet each, will be placed on the market
IN the near future. As there are electric
city water and good sewer con-
nections, 1t is not likely these lots will
long unsold. We congratulate
The popular host of the Blue Ridge Inn
his charming wife upon their &C.
luisition of this really valuable piece
If property, and believe the proposed
will rebound to the
benefit of Hendersonville. In whose fut- |
Ire Mr.. Hewitt has an abiding faith.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-27
Letter to r. j. Francis.

Dear Sir: There's twice as much
horse in one horse-it may be q mare
as there is in two or three others to-
gether.
So with paints too. II q painter can
do your job with 10 gallons Devoe for
$50; it'll take IL 10 or 20 of other paints;
and the cost Of a job Is about IS q gal
lon, whatever the paint may be.
There are paints Adulterated three
quarters-only one quart of paint in a
gallon-he's got to paint four gallons of
rubbish to get one gallon of paint. The
worst horse you've got is as good as that
paint, and he'll go as far.
The less-gallons paint is the paint, as
the most horse horse is the horse.
Yours truly,
5 F. w. DEVOE s co
New York.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-27
Postofice Improvements.

The government has leased the pres
sent postofice quarters for ten years
more. Many improvements will be
made. That part In the zeal now oc-
cupied by Burckmyer Bros. will be
utilized by the postofice, adding greatly
to the space now occupied. The stamp,
general delivery. and money order win
dows will be placed all together on one
side. There will be at least 400 boxes
for rent, 80 all who wish may rent one.
The additional space inside will permit
of clerks beng used in distribut
ing mail, so all mail will be in the boxes
within q short time after being received.
The general delivery window will open
at 8 In the morning and close sharp at
6 in the evening, AS there will be suf-
ficient boxes for all, it will not be neces-
sary to keep the window open after that
hour. Mr.. Brownlow jackson has. so
far, gotten everything he has asked for
in the way of improvements at the Office,
and he thinks this Is the best yet, and
will contribute greatly to the conven-
fence of the thousands of Uncle Sans
patrons.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-27
Race Track for HendersonViIIe,

There is much talk of organizing q
company to build a modern race track
in this city. The men back of it do not
want their names mentioned yet, but it
is understood that they mean bus mess.
1t is claimed a strictly up-to-date race
track would be a paying in vestment
from the start, and that It would con-
tribute greatly to the pleasure of the
thousands who visit Hendersonville.
While it is too early as yet to state def
nitely just where the track will be
located, it will be in some easily &C
cesslble place, and will have a hand
some grand stand. The promoters seem
to be very enthusiastic, and claim there
will be no lack of capital to carry the
scheme through.