davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
Interesting Friday Specials in
Bargain Room, New Bldg.

REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS-(dam-
sged), all kinds, to close L.
out Friday. at yard ....,.............9 IN
WASH GOODS-all kinds. all perfect
worth up TO loo a yard, on 10
bargain square, at yard .... ........
SILKOLINE-in long mill ends &
all colors-at yard .....................OS
BLEACHED MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA
soft fnish-worth up TO 12hc e
yard-at, yard ......... ....... 80
REMNANTS OF TABLE LINEN-in all Il
= ~ z, r,r-1,r-r Y, r,nrrr-n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
Fridays Furnishing Goods Spe-
Gals.
Gals.

LADIES UNION SCITS-in all Sizes
regular soc values--on OSc
sale, Friday. at soc and ............ CIV
MISSES 10c GAUZE VESTS ~
INFANTS VESTS AND BANDS-in all
wool, silk and wool and silk. broken lots,
worth up to N.00- DC
AT ......... $50. .'.....s. ....''''.'
LADIES' HOSE-in black, white and, fan
ellsworth up to 25c- z4C
MEMS PERCALE sHTRTS-in light and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10

BIN. MADRAS-reRular 12Isc quality
big assortment OF patterns A.
at, yard ....... ............ ........... - ~
15c MADRAS wAIsTINGs and INDIA
LINONS-on bargain square, -
TIC COTTON CHALLIEs-in pretty Per-
sian patterns-on bargain 02r
square az 49,. 49,. ..s....s.s =
Ice OIL CALICOS-in plain colors, (soied)
will go Friday HC
at, yard ,...-.... s.,..... ,.,.......
Myths and great variety - natterns-oN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10

A LADIES SILK GLOVES IN ALL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
Groceries! Groceries!
Omaha's Greatest Grocery Dept.

lHEsr QuAL1TY-FREsHEsT GO DISHONEST PRICES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10

Ts OF TABLE LNENn all lengths and great variety . natter
AT HALF REGULAR PRICES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
Clean Up Silk Sale.

2O-inch NATURAL JAP WASH SILKS
FRIDAN-AT. PER YARD. nn.....
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14
0trflmnsene Zone.

Was pirb aus ben perflungenen
SOnen? Sang lit bieie Srage nod
ntdt gelOit, pbglei9 tie bon ben &iie
ftenbepobnern, namentli9 BON 5is
idern, S9iffern unb MutrOfen ims
mer tpieber aufgsporfen pirb. Die
8~Gauiaden iinb ipsur ni9t abgeneigt,
Die rpertlungenen SOne", BON benen
bier bic Rsbe 1T, in bas 9ebiet bes
9eipsnfterbdften unb ni9t unter Die
&u6rif Nfuitif einaureiben.
@or nod ni9t LANCER 3eit bat man
auf elmer Decentralization gan5 beutz
li9 Silferufe gu bOren seslaubt. Gs
mar an Der enSlii9en &ite, tur5 por
9ereinbru9 Der Ra9t. 8om Wleer
tlansen bic Sisnali9ife CUR Station
beriiber. Spfort purbe Elm Boot FLAIR
gema9t, unb man iteuerte Der &i9s
tung na6, BON Der bic 2aute su fom<
men f9ienen. 0ergebens! Weber
S3iff, nod Manni9aft, mod irgenb
Elm lleberbleibiel bes Sdiffes mar gu
feben. Oas Boot febrte unperri6te@
ter Sa9e our Station suriid, unb
bort ersGblte man, bab inspif6'n
gang beutlid Der 6ilferuf elmer err
trinfenben Manni4aft b0rbur gepes
fen lei.
gbenio ieltium unb sebeimnibbou
tit bas @erI9tpinDen Der S6ne an
pldben, no man iie gu b0ren ertpar>
tet. Sc fommt Dor, baB S6iffe unz
unterbrpden Barnungs5ei9en abges
BEN, biefe Warnunesaei9en aber audi
Bel gang furasm 46itanb unpernebmz
bar bletben, tpG6renb tie tpieberum an
unberer Stele in melt srDberer @nt>
fernung geb0rt perben. 60 3. 9.
beoba9tete man. bab bic &anonabe
Der englii9en ariessflotte auf Der
R9ebe bon Spitbeab gelegentli9 bss
Sobes Der &Dniein @iftpria in nG&z
tier NGbe ungebDrt berbaIte; an am
oerer @teae aber bate man lie eans
beutlt9 bernommen, o6ne bab Der
Winb bic Hi9tung Der S9alpeQen
beeinflubt bate.
Der Sage bon ben Nebeli9uHen,
bic ieber &iiftenbetpobner fennt, borz
dusgeiebt, Oub fein @eitabe bGufig
o Nebeln beimgefu6t pirb, bieier
Sage peib nun beute mod ni9t nit
elmer p6Dfifalif9en grflGruna entoez
gen5utreten. S%nnerbalb bi9ter Nes
belmaRen entfteben pl0Bli9 SDne, bic
ipgenannten Rebelf9ife, bic benIbers
glGubtf9en erf9reden unb ben aufges
tlGrten 2aien in @rtaunen feBen.
Wo6er fommen bel e SDne9 @el6en
Weg ssben fie9 @uf bieie Srasen siebt
es beute mod feline 4nttpo-t. Gs
banbelt fi9 bier eben um ieltIame
atuitii9e @rideinungen, unb bab lie
ii4 Biz iebt nod Der msni9liden Be-
re9nung ent5ieben, ma9t lie in unies
rem 4u9en Defenders gebeimnibppu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

ltp tontt, rDu muBt ntdt 10 roronas
enereii9 iein. Sc mar ~tpabrbnftig
nur S9era, gang gepib! Gs tit
meme bierebrliGe llebsrasiiglng, bab
elm 8eformfoftiim Did ausee5eidnet
fleib.n fpirbe. ga alIo! Wdr aGes
nur 1lt -. Su peiBt ia, pelde
Sreube mir iOl9' feline pldnteleien
MAIDEN. ga alfo!"
Meine Srau ia6 mid mibtruuif6
an. sd betomme bas Heforms
tleib9" fragte fie, mid nit i9arfen
Qlgen beoba9tenb.
@tatt aler @ntport FOB i6 bic
bret S6purfinQer emppr.
rWann2" meinte Mudelin ipeiter.
sic 1T gerne prdSife.
rWann Ou ptGft! Sofort!! @u>
genblidli9!i!"
rMudsl!!" fl0tete meine Srar fiib...
9ult, cine Sbe.! SEPT nod, tnupp
ppr Sbpri9lub, cine Sbee!
rOu, bore mai, Srau9en," faste
th 10 gang neben1d6lt6 uno dpropos,
res 1T uber tpirtli9 f9abe I'm bic
ieibener 8lufen, in benen Ou 10 reiz
aenb ausfiebf. Seute benin Hads
bauiegeben fub i9 8lufen = ab,
8lufen! - 8lufen, faee i9 Dir!
Gait bGtte i9 slei9 cine Indigenous
men. Sommeri9abe, iammerf9uoe.
3u Geformtleibern tann man natiir<
li9 feline 8luien trugen -"
Metne 5rau i9miegte fi4 aGrtli9,
% 70 5Grtli9, an mid unb fab MIDI
nit traumperlprenen, sliidliGJen &uz
gen m.
nOie TRACE i6 audi no@," "fliiterte
fe. rMun mub niemals einfeitis
perber. Weibt Ou, Mudellieb, biels
isi6t tperben fpGter AUDI meine ner>
p0fen Museni9mer8en tpieber befer!"
Sa tnidte t9 5ufammen. Sd
flappte einfu9 gu. Sine getnidte 2ilie
mar elm 9%eraoebalter gegen mid -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

nSle iebten eben ben Oeger an
bic aeble."
limb pis baben Sic bas getpubt
: SrGulein Grna2" = uebrieens
belt i'd ben Segen rur geger bas
3i9t, nm gu feben, pb tpirfli9 elm
Sled auf ihm pdre, ME Der 9aupt>
mann beute beim Grer5ieren bebuup>
tete."
Limb sic pollen fi9 tpirfli9 ni9t
bas 2eben nebmen?"
mIber pie fGme i9 nur basu?"
rSte pplen MIDI nur ~berubigen."
u9aben sic f6pn gebDrt, bab i9
etnmal I'm @rnfte bic l~1nipa6rbeit
fpra@, snGbises SrduIein2"
Limb gu tpel9em 3pede hatten
sic benin @ift getauft2"
sd Site"
mNun, bas GlGf94en, bas sic i'm
S9retbttf9 aufbepabrten -.
rSie alio babeu ss mir tpesse.
nommen9"
nSOtN WlIl puIW u
nNur etp @iftetifett mar barauf.
S9 bate fir bic Crau Muiprtn, BEL
Der t4 etg @tellieb9en p%erlpr, cine
Glafde befteg Roien6l tommsn lafe
fen, bps Re fi& setpiinfdt bate.
Mein @urf@s lieb es fallen, tpoburd
bas 9las etnen Sprung betam, unb
10 f4itttete t9 bas parfim porldu>
fig tn ehn Msbtsinfldf99en, bas
friibsr Opium entbalten bate"
Limb Der &ebolpsr9"
rIu9 ben baben sic mir tpegsez
nOmmen2 Sd taufte Jpn gu elmer
llebung Der Offi5iere i'm @epolper>
f9ieben, unb bd bic Waffe 5iemli6
tbeuer mar, ppnts i9 bis gum nG9iterl
Grften tparten, INN mir cine nere an
5ui9affen. = Wie aber in aller
@elt tpmmen sic barauf, SrGulein
@rna, bab t9 mir bas 2sben nsbmsn
mine"
Oas iunse MGb6en er5Gblte bos
@efprd9 Der beiben Offisiers, bas r.
belauf4t bate. @ieber la9te Der
2eutnant bersli4.
nSas tparen SffiSiere zines an
beren Regiments, in benz es audi
etnsn 2ertnant Walbop gibt."
grna slaubte tn bic grbe finten
gu miiHen.
Damn, 9err 2eutnant", itotterte
tie, nbleibt mir ni9ts iibrig, als sic
um @er5eibuns au bitten, unb tpenn
sic BON uns tpesSieben = mas sic
bod iebt sepib tbun tperben ="
sd bente ni9t baron", iubelte
Der iunse Mann, ui9 bin ia erfrsut,
ba id nun tpeib, bab i9 auf Shire
9egenliebe re9nen barf. ga, tpenz
ben sic ii9 nt9t ab = grna, id
tppllte Setne Mutter ia ldnsit Inn
Oeine 9arb bitten, aber mein Ie6r
rei9er Snfel, bon beHen 9nabe unz
fere Samilie abbGnsis III, mar baz
sesen. Ra9 lungem 8riefpe9fel lit
er enbli9 ~setponnen tporben = i6
tuonte Did gu Seinem Geburtstas
bamit iiberraide aber nun es 10
eefpmmen 1T, Inn 70 beFer."
On benz elben Mbens tpurbe bic
@erlobunssbotple getrunfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

Wte etne tdIt4 DE Spbes<
melbung na6trGelid bod nod pabr
tpurbe, tnuftrirt Der fplseHbe, aus
Seriep gitb ssmslbete Sail: @on Ell
mem 9eriiit, auf benz er arbeitete,
ftiirste Der 81 Sabre alte 3immere
mann Senrp 9od bon Union Sin,
nur unsefdbr feds SUB tief CUR grbe,
tpurbe anf9einenb ~bepuBtlps uufgebo=
ben unb na9 benz Rorth 9ubion
6pipital gebra9t, MO es ii9 iebo9
berausftente, bab CT an einem S9las.
anfan ~seftorben mar. Dor unsefGbr
bret Woden ipurben BITE @~ertpanbten
&o9's bena4ridtigt, bab CT. unb
apur geptHenmaben auf biefelbe
Weife tpie iebt, umsefommen fet. gs
bate iebod etne Wertpedslung tn Der
perion ftattgefunben, benn Der in
elmer Strabenbabn : Ger am Sdlag=
flub eeitorbene bate etnige &C.
fddftstarten &od's tn ber Saite se=
babt. @Is bts 0eripambten anlangz
ten. tlGrte fiG ieboa Der Srrthum ailf-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

Dtstret rWarum 1T es
benin tn unierem 3immer 10 buntel2"
= rSn biefem Mbtheil finb bic pbo-
tograpbien Glterer reider DAMIEN
ousgeifent"
SIN Billie gebIieben. =
~Ia. Baron, nj bod perloben9"
~Wfub! 3 Wafer geht mir BIB an
ben Gals. @erIObunssrins aIfo io5u'
fagen = @ettunsssiirtd."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14
Ste @amptia6e.
m;r Yr,cs.. 0hr m,,A

rBir fOnnsn Sbr BUD nod ni6t
auf ben Marft brineen", fagte Der
Werleger gu tem ebrgsiaieen S6rift,
teller.
r4ber", tpanbte Der elm, ues 1T oez
brudt, illuftrirt. unb : nun = elm
fa9 fertig, tparum lafen Sie's benin
nt9t einbinben9"
ySeben sic, bds lit sbsn bic Sa6e.
Die NubezS 1apertInbisen baben
il9 mod nidt bariiber geeinist, tpelde
Sarbenf9attiruns in bisfem Monat.
MODERN fem pirb, unb pir tpoleu
bod felbffberitdnbli9 ni9t bas Riz
fito einseben. benz ginbanbe zine
Sarbe gu geben, bic ni9t su benz
Rleibe Der Dame paBt, bic es lieit.
5aben mfr ba nt4t re4t9"
Der S4riftfteaer iab's Elm unb
sins traurig nod 9aufe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

= 3pif4en atpei ,9eraen.
Mama: ugnbli9 mubt Su Did aber
bod fir einen Der beiben 8eperber
entf9eiben - alio per 1T DIR lte<
Der, berOoftpr ober Der 5err Meier9~
= Sodter: rOas TT i9per gu faser,
Mumu, INNER fpenn id NIT benz
einen bin. aiebe td ben anbern por.1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

= 6etratbssefu4. Gin ar.
uler Teufel iudt etnen rei9en gnaeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

9ausfrau (heim Engagement
bes neusn OienFmb6ens): r4lio i'd
cable Sbnen monatlia II Wfar:
2obn! 4propos iinb Gil
uberglGubii99"
OieRitmdb9en: nNiat i'm
eerineiten, Mabame! -. sic f0nnen
mir rubig, itatt II, Ii Wfart Gobn
seben!"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15

Gilbert y Knight has return
ed TO his old love- adorning
the tripod of the Big Stone Gap
Post. Knight is an Industrious
gatherer of news and clean in
it's presentation 90 the public.
Having already done much to-
ward the general interests of
Big Stone Gap and vicinity. the
HOLsTON hopes the popular ex-
change Will constantly grow I'm
circulation and paid-up patrons
-HOlston Christian Advocate
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15

w. B. Fulton is in Clintwood
this week aiding in the man
agement of the Dickinson
County Bank. His place i'm the
Wise County Bank is being
filled by County Treasurer
Barron. Wise News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15
BALL TEAM
Organized at East Stone Gap Saturday
Night.

The Ball team at East Stone
Gap perfected an organization
Saturday night and elected the
following officers. G. r. Blanton.
Manager; O. p Taylor. Ass;s-
tant Manager: w. G.. Stewart.
Captain; I. y Jones. Secretary
J. h. Richmond. Treasurer.
The East stone Gap team ex-
poets 90 enter the Coal Field
League the coming season. and
that they viii put up "a hard
fight for the cup no one viii
doubt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15
". II. HEAOEN GOES TO GLAAORGAN.

w. III. Headeu. who has held
a position as mining foreman
ON Toms Greek. for the past
five years. has rendered his re-
signatiOn and viii 20 20 CHA
morgan, where he viii be gen
eral mining foreman for the
Stonegap Colliery Company.
Toms Greek loOses one of her
best mining foremans and CHA
morgan can be congratulated
an securing the services of such
on experienced mining man.
Coeburn Progress.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15

Glamorgan.
Rev. +. s. Russell, of Bristol.
preached in the Episcopal
church at this place Sunday
night.
As large. most complete. as
good grade and low prices as
YOU viii find IN any of the up
tO-date stores in the city.
MUNCY'S.
Frank Witt. Of Norton. spent
Sunday in the Gap visiting his
father. Mr.. W. NJ. Witt
Miss Octavia Willis, of Bris-
tol, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in the Gap this week.
W w. Nickels and daughter
Miss Minnie. left Tuesday
morning for Cincinnati. where
they viii buy tine spring stock
+ of goods for the merchantiie
firm of Nickels Brothers.
Buy your bread Of Robinette.
II. b. Davis. of Bristol. who
is connected with the South
and Western Railroad spent
. Monday night i'm town. enroute
90 Clintwood ON business.
Hon. r. +. Irvine. who has
been i'm Richmond for some
O.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15
New Spring Styles.

We have just received a full line of new
spring styles in linens lawns, pcrcals, ging-
hams, embroideries and laces. We are pre-
pared to show YOU the best line We have ev-
er had New collars, the new gold belts in
all styles. Our line of lace and bobnett cur
tans will pay you to see before buying
Just give our store a visit and you will be
convinced.
j. NJ. Willis & Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15

Carl Shuler remains about
the same, and there seems TO be
no change in his condition.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15

Legal forms Of all kinds for
sale by the Wise Printing Com.
pany.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

T.. II ffc- VI W tcN- cfChA
sur day IN the Gap.
W. Weeks. Of New York.
wae n town last week.
b. swain. of st. Louis,
was i'm town last week.
vi NJ. Elridge. of Lexington.
XIV, was in town last Friday.
W R. Wolfe. Of Rose Hill.
Lee County. was among the
business men in town last week.
r. shipment of cakes and
craekers MUNcN s.
VI = Cox. "a prominent at
torn OF Gate City, was In
tow last week ON business.
H. Eaton. a popular Bris-
-tol salesman. was i'm town last
week
Bpy your groceries at Robi-
nett
W. o. Noncyhun. Of Ander-
son. ind. was registered at
Hots Eugene last Friday.
Jos III. HiI. of Waynesboro.
Va. wa, in town last week.
G. Kelley. of Richmon q.
T.a.f Ir....... o.. .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15

WANTED-Lead Tale deposits
Devenny, HostettoE Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15

Judge w :. Mathews re-
ceived a fine large bronze tur-
key gobler from J : Buford .
of Dublin. Pulaski County
last week that weighed 30 lbs.
The Judge has sent him down
20 his farm near the L. q \
station and viii use him for
breeding purposes. the fowl
being OF a very fine specie.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-15

Mrs T. A. Prichard and
children spent Tuesday in the
Gap. en- route from Bristol Co
stonega. where Mr. Priohard
recently accepted "a position as
superintendent Of thc Interstate
Railroad
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-19
The Summer Visitors.

1t is said by those competent to judge
that the number of visitors here now is
exceptionally large. The Henderson.
vile Transfer Company say they are
delivering just twice the mount of bag
gage now that they we're last year
this time.
This is good evidence of the number OF
people here Asheville reports a record
breaking attendance. A look down
Main street any time during the day in
dictates that Hendersonville has lost
nom of her popularity as a resort, and
hat each succeeding summer her fame
is being more widely spread abroad and
that more people each year ONE to this
city for a period of rest, recreation aud
amusement.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-19
M axWeII and Roosevelt.

The farmers of this section are most
over. their corn, but on account of thu
rain the crops are not very good
Miss Bertha Ledbetter after attend
ing the teachers association left for a
weeks visit to Asheville.
Miss Estelle Grant returned home
with Miss Ida Belle Freeman from Hen.
Jacksonville where they have been at
tending the teachers Association and
examination and On Saturday night had
an enjoyable time playing Finch, after
spending Sunday with Miss Maud
Edney. She left for home Monday.
Mr.. w. P. Maxwell, is pleasing the
people with his steam thrasher. 81
Esq. Edney must be going in to the
canning business right this year by the
cans he has received aud the Tommy
toe" plants he has set out.
Wishing the Hustler
JERUSHA.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-19
Think of the Grocerymen.

The grocerymen of Hendersonville
are certainly a clever lot of gentlemen,
They, as a rule, are as accommodating
as men of business can we'll be. But
when they deliver the goods, ought
not not We, rs patrons, to have some re-
gard for their convenience, and not of.
ten expect a 5 or 10 cent order filled
and delivered at once, sometimes a hall
mile or more from the store, the ex.
pense of which is frequently more than
the value of the goods?
Think of this. A PATRON.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-19

w. F. Stovall, editor and oil
the Tampa Morning Tribune, Tampa,
Fla, paid US a pleasant visit last week.
Mr.. StOVall is most favorably impressed
with u beautiful city, and with the
mountain scenery. Mrs. Stovall, his
charming wife, will remain in Hender-
%sonville for some time.
About 38 teachers attended the Dex-
animation and teachers association last
week at the court house. Great inter-
est was shown in the proceedings of the
association. 1t is expected there will
be enough teachers to supply the schools
OF the county. Schools may open July
%, 30, or Aug. 6.
Miss Blowers, of Spartanburg, gave a
Dutch Supper last Saturday night, in
honor of her guest, Miss Terrence, of
Gastonia. Among the eut-of-town
guests were Miss James of Lawrenburg
and Miss Taylor of Columbia, Miss Pur-
dy of Sumpter, Miss Brunson of OAR
lington, and Miss Baldwin of Jackson
vile.
Mr r. A. Moody. of Birmingham,
Ala, who has spent some time in this
city, is very favorably impressed with
the climate and resources of Henderson
county. Mr.. Moody has rented the
Blythe cottage, and will occupy it with
his charming wife and family. He is
now looking over the ground carefully,
with a view to investing in desirable
real estate for a permanent home here.
Mr. Moody left on Tuesday for a short
business trip, and will return in about
ten days. He will ship his horses and
household goods here Immediately.
The street car to beautiful Laurel
Park offers a cheap and quick method
of reaching that beautiful spot, with it's
lake, and boating, and many beautiful
walks. The car leaves Main street at
800 Am, and every 80 minutes there
tfter, up to and including 1900 m. At
ter then it leaves Main street at LOO
pm, and every 80 minutes thereafter
up to and including HOO pm. On Sun
days the same schedule is in effect ok
cept that the trips at Hoo and 11:3O
and 1900 m. are omitted. The advan-
tages possessed by Laurel Park as an
ideal place in which to spend a day,
are almost without number, and are
daily being taken advantage of by our
hundreds of visitors.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-19
Obituary.

William Pinkney Fletcher was born
Oct. II, 1916, and died July 10, 1906.
He was married to Miss Susan Matilda
Thomas May 20, 1866. to whom 6 child
rem we're born, four of whom survive
them. he was again married to Miss
MOneray E. Shepherd, Feb. 25th, 1877,
to whom were born 5 children. four of
whom have preceded him through the
vale.
Together, with those bereaved child
ren, he leaves a wife, one sister and two
brothers to mourn his departure.
Bro. Fletcher joined the M. E. Church
South at Pine Grove about SO years ago,
of which he was a member at his death.
His pastor visited him twice and when
he asked him concerning his hope of
eternal life, he with pleasure assured
him of his faith in God, saying, in sub
stance, that the spring of all his com
fort and patience (which he SO much
needed In his years of untold suffering)
was found in the fact that be felt the
PhOoOAOO VI hlo O1FIOuIs u1duy WOIC
the words of respect spoken of him.
Bro. Fletceer was a great man to
help his neighbor and especially the
poor and needy.
On Wednesday We laid him to rest in
the family graveyard, amidst one OF
the largest congregations that ever at
tended a country burial. Many beauti-
full bouquets of flowers adorned his last
resting place, and many tears fell from
the eyes of friends and loved ones.
In his old home is a place left vacant,
but beyond deaths river is a place oc-
cupied. He left sad hearts here but
net happy loved ones owe there. No
more will he suffer the tolls of this pill
grim way and no more shall we see him
here sick or dying, but ERE long we will
pass through the gates to life eternal
and shall see him again and may s'rest
under the shade of the trees"
"He shall sleep but not forever
There will be a glorious dawn"
May the power of our Heavenly Faith
er's goodness sustain the bereaved ones
and bring them home at last.
j. II. GREEN, Pastor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-19
Free Transportation.

The mills of South Carolina are
situated near the mountains with a good
climate and good water. They have at
tractive villages and a good set of peo-
pie. The houses are comfortable and
the rents low. They furnish steady
work. at good wages.
The transportation to the mills is free,
Apply to Thomas F. Parker, Chairman.
Gr~eenville, 8. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-19
PAPER MAKES A Hit.
HendersonviITe Man PIeases the
Editors at Chase City, Va.

M. L. Shipman. of The Hustler,
who was last year elected Historian OF
the North Carolina Press Association
at the meeting in Asheville, read a pa
per before the Carolina-Virginia AS
ISOLATION at Chase City last week which
appeared to please the association boys
as the following comments will show:
SIN the afternoon President James,
of the Virginia Association, sat with
President Phillips and Mr.. M. L. Ship
man, editor of the HendersonYille Hus-
tier, read a witty historical paper,
which greatly pleased and amused the
North Carolina brethren. Richmond
Times. Dispatch, July ID.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-19

Linseed oil retails at sixty-five cents pei
gallon. House paint retails at $1.65 pei
gallon. Why pay $1.65 for Linseed on
sealed up in a paint can, when you car
buy 1t from the barrel at Csc? Buy Wadf
worth semi-paste paint at $1,65 from your
dealer, add a gallon of oil to a gallon OF
paint for three coat work, and reduce the
C ,st of the paint ready for use to a little
more than one dollar per gallon. Dont
axe a substitute for Wadsworth. It has
no substitute.
WILSON MERCANTILE Co., Dealers,
HendersOnvile, N. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-19
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to express their
thanks to their many friends in and
around Hendersonville, who lent a help
ing hand during the short sickness and
death of our mother. We hope to be
able to repay them in some way.
Sincerely,
J.. G. MONROE,
MAY MONROE,
MRS. G. B. OSBORNE.