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The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-18

Gold Dust &c. Octagon Soap
&c. Arm and Hammer Soda 3
for 1Oc. Toilet Soap, large cake.
for l cent.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-18
REPORT
Continued from page 6

As the Register of Deeds is
ex-officio Clerk Of the Board Of
County Commissioners, [ will
outline under this head the
manner in which, in my opin-
ion, the Boards books should
be kept. [ have opened a Led
ger and for the year 1908 have
posted the credits to the sew
eral funds for this year, charg-
ing the Tax Collector.
All sums Of money and
claims turned in to the Treas
urer should be credited to the
Tax Collector and charged to
the Treasurer. Then when the
Treasurer turns in his County
warrants and claims for credit,
the total amount must be cred
tied to his account, and the
fund for which the warrants
were issued charged with its
portion of this total amount.
Heretofore the general Coun-
f fund has been charged and
c..1dited with the full amount
OF such items as Discoveries,
Delinquents, Insolvents, Com
missions, etc. These items
should be divided OF The cor
rect basis and each Fund
charged or credited with the
proper amount ,as in no other
manner will your Board be
able to ascertain the correct
standing Of the various Funds.
The manner of keeping these
accounts probably explains
why the General County Fund
was always hard up,-besides
it is illegal and ought not to be
continued.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-18

DR.. R. B. Grinnan has returned
from an extended visit North,
and will fill the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church next Sun
day.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-18
CHAS. MOORE.


Accountant and Auditor.
Hendersonville, N. c.,
September 29th, 1909.
EXHIBIT A.
C. E. Brooks, Tax Collector,
in account with Board Of Com
missioners of Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina.
Statement of Balance due
Henderson County on account
Of errors in Delinquent Taxes,
Discoveries and Clerical Err
rors, for years 1905, 1906 and
1907.
DEBTS.
1906
Total Delinquent List
(see book .......$ 3,894.64
Discoveries as per
list furnished by G.
E. Brooks, T. Co.,. 575.57
Errors in addition
Recapitulation . 10000
Errors, additional as
sessment, etc.,. LA
Total for 1905. .....$ 4,571.65
1905
Total Delinquent List
(see book .......$ 4,983.22
(see book). ...... S 4,983.22
GAL FIVE
Discoveries as per
list furnished by G.
b. Brooks, T. Co.. 1892
School Tax, Rugby
No. 6, omitted. 11O.O1
Errors, additional as
sessment, etc.,. 9.66.
Total for 1906. .....$ 5,586.81
1907
Delinquent List
(see book .......$ 2,452.92
Total Discoveries as
per list furnished
by G.. E. Brooks,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-18

SINKING FUND.
The Notes in this account
have been carefully checked
up and statement made show
ing the present standing of all
loans. The total amount of
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-18
From Claude Brown.

I want you to send me The.
Hustler. I can't live without it.
Mrs. Brown has been very i'll
with blood poisoning but is now
well. Denver is all o. K. Re-
CARDS to ALL"
CLAUDE BROWN.
1912 Steele st, Denver, Colo.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-18

Debts forward $13,31O.34
D
Aug. 11-O6-
By amount Discover
les for 1905. S 1,1O3.87
Aug. 29-07-
By amount Insol-
vents and Discov-
cries 1906 ...... 1864
Aug. 1905
By amount Delin-
quents, 1906 and
1907 682.4O
Total Cash Credits S 2,613.21
Balance ......... .$1O,697.13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
SEEKING LICENSES
APPLHCANTs ron TnACHERg CEH-
 TTFfCATEs IN TEST.
taes and win Centlnue Through
 E Fore Part of the

ExanAnstiens Have Begun in all Csun- . taes and win Continue Threugh | Fore Part of the
 week.
 General throughout the State yester- day morning and afternoon were the teachers examinations for the public schools for both whites and negroes. Yesterday the Hall of Representatives at the State Capitol was filled with applicants for positions.
 The examinations which are being held are the first of the semi annual examinations for the year 1909, and arc in the charge of the various county superintendents of the State.
 The secretary of the Board of Ex- aminers Of the State during the past week before the Christmas holidays was extremely busy sending the papers for this examination to the various county superintendents in sealed packages. and in so sending them every precaution was used that all fraud or theft might be eliminated. All of the superintendents of the various counties acknowledged the safe receipt of the papers. and they are today holding the examination.
 As soon as all of the papers have been written upon by the candidates for the State schools. the answers will be forwarded by the various county superintendents to the State Board of Examiners, and thoroughly perused by that body and the results will then be declared through the regular method.
 The next examination will be held throughout the State beginning in July
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
INTERESTING FACTS
Frood Knowledge on the Farm.

With the Rural Free Delivery of mails. the farmer is as closely in touch with what is going on In the world, as his city brother.
 What to eat in order to get the best out of ones brain and body. is as iul- portant for the modern farmer as the manufacturer, business man or profes- sionai worker. An Ills. farmer writes with chronic indigestion for two years suffered great agony and could find no permanent relief from medicines.
 "A friend suggested that quit using so much starchy foods, which are the principal cause of intestinal indiges- ton. began to use Grape-Nuts and have continued with most gratifying results.
 'drape-Nuts food has built me up wonderfully. I gained lbs. the first four weeks that I used 1t. My general health is better than before. my brain is clear my nerves strong.
 For breakfast and dinner I have GYape-Nuts with cream, a slice of crisp toast, a soft boiled egg and q cup of Postu6a. My evening meal is made oi Grape-Nuts and cream. alone.
 'This diet gives me good rest every night and am now we'll again"
 Name given by Fobtum O.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to weIivtIie.'' in pkgs. There's q Reason"
 Ever read the above le4terR A new Ome appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fall Of human interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
SMITH BOUND OVER
TWO CHARGES or EnBEzzLEMENT
 BROUGHT.
Union Springs Rural Mail Carrier Waived Exs mfnation an6 Was Bound over To the Federal
 Grand Jury,

Arraixnsd before United states cora- missioner John A. Fillmore, Monday. John D.. smith, . rural delivery mall carrier of Union Springs waived ex- animation on two charges of embeszis- uient. and was bound over to await the action of the Federal Court grand jury. ,under the sum of $500 in each case. he furnished the required ball.
 simth had been arrested some weeks ago, on the allegation of Postmaster Baskin. charged with the dedication of
 money to the amount of $io.o6, which had been placed in his hands to be sent as a money order to Birmingham. The offense was alleged to have been com. rnitted in January, 1907.
 Aftergthe arrest, a second charge was brought, alleging similar oRense du- ring April, 1907. IL was on both charges that he was arraignedf and upon both he waived examination.
 It is understood that Smith, In his defense, will contend that he duly placed the money in the hands of Post master walters who was in charge of the ofice at that time, but who after wards committed suicide.
 The preliminary trial held Monday had been delayed for the purpose of summoning witnesses. some of whom live in Birtnin ghanl. and others in Un- ion Springs. The little ofice of Cem- missioner Fillmore was filled during ths trial s1s rE-sz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
SIMOL LEONS FROM TAXES
 POURING INTO TREASURY
One Day Brought Total of e1S6,S00 Co
 State Auditor.

Remittances for the month of Decen- Der from eleven county tax commits sioners to the State Auditor. show & most splendid collection for the holiday month. The amount received at the of- nee yesterday was $16s,30o.
 This amount from the eleven coun- ties. remitting 1s but a small proportion of the amounts which win be received when the larger and more densely populated counties of the State begin making settlement with the State De- partment, for of the eleven Femiting Monday none were of the large" class. It Is expected that when all of the December rsmittances have been re. ceived a record will have been estah- lished.
 Funds from various counties of the State and from other State sources have been steady for several days past. tha new year showing much promising act ivity. Yesterdays receipts were. how ever. the largest that have been receiv. cd by the State Department in nnaAy months for . single day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

Massachusetts Bay never had such q
 fort this. Not one of the English.
 speaking colonies Tn America built such l structure. While mistakes were made
 and while the history of the English
 colonies is not without its blots. the
 fact remains that they were built upon
 the principles of human liberty and
 were protected by the sacrificing hero
 ism of volunteers The Spanish colo- nies were built upon a foundation of blood and greed and Spain vsinly sought to protect them by building cannon-proof forts to be garrisoned by mercenary soldiers. That is the lesson of Fort Marion.
 But St. Augustine Is a winter resort. The hotel Ponce de Leon is perhaps the finest tourist hotel on the continent. certainly there is none more beautiful. It and the Cordova and the Alcaxar and other modern buildings give the City
 of St. Augustine its Spanish flavor by
 their adherence to Spanish architecture with a Moorish tincture. They give
 St. Augustine its life. for during the long summer months the old town
 sleeps and dreams not of its historic
 past but of the season that Is to come ! and the tourists with fat pocket-books | which 1t will bring.
 Christmas holidays bring the first few | stragglers. then comes the New Year. and the season is on. The trains dis | charge their cargo of goid-iined pock- | cts. the hotels are ablase with lights and color, and the whole city Is alive
 with souvenir sellers and mouthinR | guides.
 There is the beautiful bay. the azure
 sky, the spring-lilxe warmth. the charm l of antiquity and the spell of Florida the tourist is folded tip In delight And | hA rft nF Ana eA
 busy selling his sacred history and his incomparabie climate at so much per day. | Copyright, 1908. by Frederic J.! Haskin.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
CONTRIBUTE MONEY
RELIEF FUND FOR ITALIANS Is
 sTARTED.
Mayor Teague Chsirnan of Rslief
 Comnittee, Anneuneed That e30o Has Been Haised--Others Are fsfying.

Funds for the relief of the Italian earthquake sufferers are being sent to Mayor Teague, chairman of the relief committee. Tn spite of the lack of interest that was shown Sunday by the poor attendance at the meeting in the opera house. there Is strong senti- nnent in favor of coming to the rescue of the stricken people and personal conversations by members of the relief committee are doing more good than . mass meeting.
 Monday the sum brought in. arnount- cd to nearly $20o. Of this amount t2o was sent from the Y.i M. c. A. as . result of the meeting = held in the orpheum vaudeville play house, where an address was delivered by Bob Jones. But the greater part of the amount 60 far received was that collected by the relief committee.
 Unsolicited checks have been receiv- cd from individuals and a good sum Is expected from the Commercial Club the members of the institution having Expressed themselves through lately published resolutions. as desirous ot contributing to any fund that is raised locally for the helpless Latins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

every acre under cultivation and let each worker on the farm by the use of better teams and tools, till three times many acres as at present, not In the one crop, but in 2 variety Of diVersi- fled and profitable crops. This would cause an immediate demand for more land and would provide the money to pay for it. This makes every man on the farm more than six times the in- dustriaI power he now Is and gives him a love of the farm, This is better than to leave him in Encouragement and secure immigrants to come and buy him out.
 T should not speak so positively. only have observed for a quarter of a century that where the Southern mer- chants have changed from an advance system" to a cash system, they have prospered very much more than in former years and the number of failures is immensely less. Of course, 1t Is not meant that there should be no credits, but practically there should be little necessity for them until the crop is actually ready for the harvest, then trade becomes a cash transaction. Or money from the bank and pay cash in all cases. if there Is 8 lack of ready
 'The advance system bears down noa~ the cotton farmer with special hardship. His crop is either sold at unc, or Is forced to the gin and the warehouse so as to secure loans. If the cotton farmer is not forced to sell to raise money or pay debts he will store his crop on his farm and mar ket at his leisure, which Is in the in- terests of all parties.
 It appears to me, therefore. that the farmer will immeasurAbly gain when he produces what he has hitherto bought in the way of living. He ia not compelled to sell his crop in- mediately upcn the harvest. When he does sell he trades for cash. The greater amount of money he has if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
NEWS OF RECORD

The following reports of incorpora- tions were yesterday filed in the of- ice of the Secretary of State: J The Cowikee Mills of Eufaula. Bar bour County. The authorized amount of the capital stock Is given at s1o0.- s00 all of which has been paid in with which to begin business. The incor- pcrators are given as. Nj. +. Cherry. A. T. King. Anna v. Crawford ct al.
 The Bank of Standing Rock Cham- befs County. The authorized amount of the capital stock of the company is given at s25.00o of which amount $f5,- 900 has been paid in with which to begin business. The incorporators are given as: F. E. Galloway, J. H. Hines. c. E. Hines and Hines and Son.
 The Beaumont County Bank of Oneonta. The authorized amount of the capital stock of the bank Is given at s2S.0o all of which has been paiJ in with which to begin business. The incorporators are given as: F. q. Donahoo, J. H. Lowry J. B. Harney at al.
 The Samson Furniture Company of Geneva Company. The authorized amount of the capital stock of the company is given at s2,0o0 all of which has been paid in with which to begin business. The incorporators are given &o ASs S1hNVAt As W. S@@AAA1 ~h0 eAs' Jacobs.
 The following appointments were yesterday approved by Governor Conner:
 To the ofice of Notary public: J. M. Rabb, of Brewton; Alfred Praskner. oi Mobile: M. c. Barton of Lyon; c, I. Lively of Birmingham. and W. F Pritch cit of Marengo County.
 eFA AN TaVaA .N kA AAi R. B. Grimsby of AbbevilIe and T. A Baker of Dancey.
 To the ofice of Constable: Daniel Shaw of Albertvilie and J. H. Hemphil of Pink.
 To the aoAice of Notary Public and cx-ofacio Justice of the Peace: J. R Lowery of Danville. H. D. Landers. Jr. of wedowee. Leslie B. Mcconnell. oi Brewton.
 To the offiee of Coroner of Fillmore County: W. P. Ward of Wetumpka. The following transfers of propertJ were filed for record in the ofiice oi Probate Judge J. B. Gaston Monday: Rosa and Lee Klein fo J. c. Haas warehouse on coosa Street near Tai lap poosa, consideration. s5. and othel valuable considerations. J. A. Kicker to Kate Swaringen, lots 1 and 2, Block c, West End, consldera' stion. t2.s0o.
 E. E. Forbes Piano Company to Ellen c. ". Harmon. Lot 13, Block 5, Pea cocks Tract; consideration SITS.
 I. 0. Anderson to J. W. Brand. Lots Q, 10 and II, Block 5. Highland Park; consideration, 91,T00.
 J. IT. Pearson to J. W. Brand. Lot 3. Block A, Highland Park; considera- ton. e550.
 O. B. Wright to A. c. Fitzpatrick. one half interest Montgomery Dental Parlors; consideration, $1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
PROHIBITION IN GooDwATER.
City Council Provides for its Los,
 Revenue.

Revenue.
 Goodwater, Jan. 4.--(Special.) --The City Council has been busy with the financial interest of the town.
 One year ago when the prohibition law went into effect the Council put on . special license tax on every bust ness or profession that could bo reached. After 6 year the present council find that the town needs more revenue and therefore has raised the taxes. The pool tables get a raise from $1o to $50. near-bear. without a mill men that went free in 1903 are required to pay license to buy and ship cotton seed.
 The city electric light plant is run ming night and day now and some revenue above expenses is obtained from that source.
 In the face of these conditions Good water Is taking on new life and her merchants are hopeful for a good husi- ness year. Three new stores have opened. The banks and some of the merchants have money to lend. so the outlook is that Goodwater will remain on the map at least one more year.
 There has been quite lot of sickness but the doctors report all cases about recovered.
 Dan Neighbors who was elected as- sistant cashier of the Farmers ana Merchants Bank has declined to accept and B. Henry of Hackneyvtlle was chosen in his place.
 Misses Alien and Nell Moon returned to the Jacksonville school today.
 Miss Ragan after spending the holi- days with friends here returned to coiumbiana today to take up her school there tomorrow.
 Miss Mamie Crew returned to Yer bena. where she has a flourishtns school
 Miss Crew spent the holidays with her parents here.
 Hon. D. H. Riddle went to Birming- ham last evening on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
WHY BE BALD

When Parisian Sage Is Guaranteed ta
 Stop Falling Hair, OF Money BackR
 A luxuFiant head of hair is Gods birthright to every man--to every wo- man.
 If your hair is falling out, if 1t iS turning gray. if it Is full of dandrufr, if 1t Is harsh and uncomfortable, then if is diseased. and prompt action should be taken.
 Partisan Sage is a real hair restorer: it will darksn faded hair; 1t will stop dandruff in one week by promptly Kill ing the germs that infest the roots of the hair.
 Parisian Sage Is the most delightful hair dressing in the world; 1t is pleas ant, invigorating and refreshing. It makes the har soft, beautiful and lux urious Wherever Parisian Sage is known. 1t Is the ladies' favorite hair dressing.
 We urge all women who desire beau tiful hair, to try Parisian Sage.
 If, after using one bottle. you do not say 1t is the most delightful hair dress ing you ever used. you can have your money back. The price is only 50 cents a bottle at F. c. Fowler's or by ex press. charges prepaid. from GIroux ME Go. BuHalo. N. X' No. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

J. H. Phillips who was stricken with paralysis is stifl critical and but vsty little hopes are entertained for his recovery. ..E.s to resume her studies at Belmont OolF lsge, Nashville. Tenn. after spending the hoIidays with her parents. MT. ana Mrs A. IL Merrill here.
 1 Mies Emmy Pruett returned from Midway last night where she has been spending the holidays and VIII take her position as a teacher of the city high school which opened here this morning.
 w. E. Priest has under consideratiou very handsome gasoline launch that will ply the waters of the Chattahoo- chee. Boat rides on the river ars fast becoming more and more popular as a means Of recreation and sport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
AMUsEMENTs.
 The Grand, vvesnesdsy sIatinse asa Nisht

Highly ingenius and very effective are the new settings and mechanisms in troduced into the present production of Goethe's wondrous dramatic power The iurid picture of the summit or the ssBrockeny is as vivid as the inagina- tfon of the great German poet possibly pictured it. and the apotheosis is sub. lime in its simplicity and supernaturaI effect. Miss Rosabei Morrison and splendid company of companion play. CTS are presenting the play, which VII be seen at The Grand, Wednesday mat. inee and Night. The coming of "Faust' promises the dramatic treat Of the seq son. Seat sale opens this morning foS both matinee and night performances.
 gl -t adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
DISTRIBUTING IMMIGRANTS.
Union Labor VIII ce-operate With secre.-
 taFy Straus.

taFy straus.
 New York Jan. 4.-Co-operatlon between organised labor and the department Of in- migration is the latest plan advanced to aid in the distribution of immigrants in this country with a view to placing them in localities where they secure work to the best advantage.
 Tn line with this Idea, the Central Fede- rated Union has decided to invite T. " Powderly. chief of the national information bureSu of the department to address a meeting of the union on Sunday week.
 The new move was started by recent re- marks of Secretary straus who declared that union labor. while complaining against the department of commerce and labor wouJs do well to take moro interest in the ip grafton question. thus to be able to r( fer any assistance possible to many new ar.ivnls in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

very helpful to the family. but the stimulus to his self-respect is perhaps the most important item to be com sidered. The merchant prospers by the greater volume of business and by the quick return of his money. 1t seems to mo that these points should be urged upon all the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
A FAMILY REUNION.

Relatives of MT. CaiIen Gather at
 Eufaula.
 EufauIa, Jan. 4.--(Spacial.)- )--T. E. W. Callen an old and highly esteemed citizen enjoyed a family reunion sur rounded by all of his children and grandchildren yesterday at his home here. r,-,n-4 s,.-.zs v- 4, - ..-, 's.s -..s.
 Tn addition to several .- who reside hers, Mrs. S, H.. DeLacey and children of Hatchechubbee, Mrs. W. o. Edwards and little daughter of Sellman. Ga, and Thomas Callen of Dothan were present making eleven in all. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
NuMnRous nANkRuPTcIEs.
Petitions Filed in the once of Unitea
 States Court.

voluntary petitions in bankruptcy. al involving small amounts. and all filed by private parties. poured into the of ice of the Clerk of the United Statet Court Mondax. The petitioners, were... .
 A. J. Candy, liabilities sS5S.s1, assets nothing: T. N Butler. liabilities sis2.ss assets nothing;:J. B. Byrd. postmastei at punham. liabilitiesl s77e.1S. assets nothing; Adeiine Pugh. liabilities ss2ss0 assets nothing; J. H Hudson, iiabil' ities s2s1.s5, assets nothing.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
TWO TRAINNfEN KILLED.
lrsmAn and Engineer Lose Lives in okn-

EuEnlhW anu EuBIuoUF LU8o AaINVo ID V71zN7
 h0mA.
 Tulsa. Okla, Jan. IA passenger train and a freight train on the Frisco road col Iided head-on near Fisher. a small statinn twelve miIas west of Tulsa this morning, ons enRinssr and one fireman were kiiloA and a score of others were mora or iesA ins 3urod some seriously.
 A relief train carrying physicians was seat to the scene from Tulsa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

Love men and they will love you. Itl persuasion it itself. even as che violi voices the soul of the nasteE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

When Psrfsian sage Is Guaranteed to
 Stop Falling Hair, or Money HaekR A luxuFiant head Of hair ia 0nA,a