davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
A PROVIDENCE
 WOMAN CURED
After Doctors Had Disagreed and Their Treatment Had
 Failed to Bring Relief.

Owing to the remarkable obstinacy oi the disease the cure of Mrs. Ada M, Davis, of i25 Laban street, Providence, R. l., is of great interest to other suffer. CTS who may be discouraged and inclined to abandon hope of recovery. Mrs. Davis says:
 q suffered for several years with weakness common to my sex. l was sick from my girlhood and suffered ter. ribly every month. I was so nervous that any little thing would upset me. Iwould wake up at night with Q smoth- ering sensation. My digestion was poor and my heart troubled me great deal.
 "The doctor said I must not work nor even walk. Twas weak and Respondent, especially as the doctors didn't seem to know what the trouble was.
 "They didn't agree as to my trouble and it was only after years of suffering that l began using Dr. Williams Pink Pills. felt l was gaining after taking a few boxes and took the pills until cured. l have been in perfect health since and attribute it to Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
 These pills are guaranteed to be safe and harmless to the most delicate con- stitution. They contain no morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor anything to cause 2 drug habit. They do not act on the bowels but they actually make new blood and strengthen the nerves. If you want good health you must have good blood. Bad blood is the root of all common diseases, like anamia, rheu. matism, sciatica, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance, nervousness, indigestion, debil- ity, general weakness, paralysis, loco. motor ataxia and the special ailments that only women-folk know.
 One of the best things about these pills is the fact that they do not contain the slightest trace of any harmful drug. While they are overcoming disease they arc building up general conditions of good health.
 A booklet entitled "Plain Talks to Women" will be sent free upon request to any woman interested.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $s.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Sherman.

FRANK M. BRIGGS SELLS HIS
 FARM.
 Frank M. Briggs has sold his large farm near the Congregational church to Mrs Scale of Brooklyn who will take possession JuIe 1. The sals was made through the agency of P. F. Clark of New Milford. MT Briggs is to leave with his family early in June for Lake View, Mich., where he may locate. MT Briggs has one of the best farms in town and his many friends are sorry he is to leave.
 Editor A. ?. Smith of The Bee and Frank Brown of New Preston were guests at dinner, Tuesday, of MT and Mrs Charles Johnson.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
PLEASED With TOWN.

Mr.. Geo. Benton Nicely, repre-
senting the Estey Organ Co., of
Vermont, who is installing the
great organ in the new Catholic
church at Asheville, with J, O..
Barker, spent Sunday in town
Mr.. G. E. Wilson, who is happy
only when showing and explain
ing the many advantages of this
city to strangers, took them
around and acted as town host.
Both of these widely-traveled
gentlemen expressed themselves
as being delighted with Hender-
sonville and believe it would be
an admirable site for a wood
working factory.
Mr.. Benton, after drinking
long and deep of the waters of
Crystal Spring, in Laurel Park,
remarked that Mr.. Smith ought
not to take one cent less than
forty millions of dollars for that
wonderful and aptly-named
Spring!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
HenderSOnUilZe Buys
Most Steel Products

During the past two years I
have sold Hendersonville mer-
chants four times the amount of
steel products that I have sold
Asheville merchants. !"
So said a salesman for the
American Steel Company, sthe
billion dollar trust, +" in the
smoking compartment of = a
Southern Pullman, one day last
week.
And let me tell you this" he
continued, after lighting a fresh
cigar and settling himself more
comfortably inithe big easy chair.
"Hendersonville, twenty years
from now, yes, less than twenty
years, will be the biggest town
in this part of the State. 1t has
the natural and logical location
for such a town and anyone who
has watched it's growth during
the past three years will acknoW-
ledge that it is now on the thres-
hold of becoming a big city,"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
An Approaching Marriage

Special to the State.
Waterloo, Nov 7.-Thursday
evening, December 9, at 7:30
O'Clock, in the Waterloo Baptist
church, the marriage of Miss
Marie Henderson to Mr.. G. w.
Justice of Hendersonville, N. c.,
will be soIemnized. This will be
a social event in which many
friends are interested and one in
which the most genuine interest
is felt. Miss Henderson, the
lovely bride-to-be,i is the youngest
daughter of the late DIR. L. M.
Henderson and is one of the most
accomplished young ladies in
this section. Mr.. Justice belongs
to an excellent family in the Old
North State and numbers his
friends by the score.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DOUBLES CAPITAL STOCK

The First National Bank is
now a$100, 600 bank.
When it became known that
the bank intended doubling it's
capital, the $4,000 additional
stock was soon subscribed and
has been fully paid in. On Tues
day the officials received per-
mission, from the Comptroller of
the Currency at Washington, to
operate under their increased
capitalization.
The First National Bank which
has been so important factor
in the wonderful development of
this town and county during the
past few years, is now in a
stronger position than ever to
aid in the continuance of that
development, and with it's capi :
tai of $i0O, 200, backed by the
reputation of the bank, the in
tegrity and long experience of it's
officers, their thorough know
ledge Of existing conditions here,
it will in the future, as in the
past, be a veritable financial
tower of strength to Henderson
vile and Henderson county.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11

Mrs. S. S. Rozier, of Columbia,
S. c., is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Justice.
The Hotel Gates, under the
personal management of Mr..
Gates will remain open for the
winter. ~-.:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Williams
and Mrs. Lou Reece left last Sat
urday for Atlanta to visit rela-
tives and to take in the automO-
bile race.
Hilliard Maxwell has sold his
place on Shaws Creek street to
D. E. Clement Of Inman, S. C.
The sale was made through J. A.
Brock.
Mrs. A. M. Cover has leased
the 'Ingleside" for the Winter
and will occupy it on the 1Othg
The 'Ing'eside" is steam
heated and we'll arranged family
hotel.
Mrs. w. H. Gambler is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smathers. After a.
two weeks visit here Mrs. Can
dler will go to Memphis, her
future home.
A peach tree in full bloom,
loaded down with it's dainty pink
blossoms, is an unusual sight
which may be seen in Albert
McClain's garden on Crab Greek
street.
Mr.. Frank Smith, Fletcher,
gathered AZ bushels corn, mea-
sured in a sealed tub, from 28
rows 100 yards long. Two of
the rows produced 1854 fine big
ears. This is raising corn
some.
To. Hon. A. Cannon was award
ed first prize for best ear of corn
at recent State Fair, and also for
the best ear on the stalk. To
Mr.. J. F. Hayes. of West Ashe-
vile, was awarded the first prize
for best ten ears of corn, the
seed for which. by the way, came
from Mr.. Cannon's farm-the
famous Farmers Favorite. The
State was divided into three dis
tricts and these awards were for
the western part.
The Wilson Lumber Co., are
now occupying the large struc-
ture next their extensive lumber
yards as additional storage room.
the growth of this company s
business making this added space
necessary, The building, former
ly occupied by the Star Dray Co.
is owned by the Wilson Br os.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11

w AAAO44ACO, OIl0 VI WHICH Is 3S TO
how much hot air there was in
your write up. Not very much
more than is necessary to make
things go. Without some hot
air there would be but little ir-
terest manifested as to who dis
covered the North Pole, as the
temperature Of that interesting
spot would very soon come to us.
| would not like to be known as
a hot air artist, but I do believe
that the general good feeling for
Hendersonville, and it's general
good reputation would not exist
If our newspapers had not used
reasonable amount Of hot air.
Some people cannot appreciate
the fact that before anything
can be done the promoters must
first think, and generally before
+ they can act, they must talk, and
/ do not think it a crime for a
live, wideawake newspaper man
to publish swhat business men
are thinking about and talking
about, if he believes it to be so
and I do not think it necessary
for him to investigate probabili-
ties as in a Court of Justice be-
fore giving it to his readers. I
know it is often hurtful for a
communication to appear to
promise the fulillment of impor-
tant action and nothing come of
it. This mistake is more often
attributable to the fault of the
party giving the information
than to the party receiving and
publishing it, and parties giving
information should be careful,
because such things tend to
weaken public confidence in them
At the same time if our town
boosters should always wait for
demonstration and fulfllment
before publishing the prospects,
we would have tame papers and
lame progress. So that I hope
our newspapers will continue to
make our climate agreeable by
mixing hot air with her cool
breezes. | would like to have it
duly modified, but if I had to
choose, would rather live in
the torrid zone than in the frigid
zone.
In expressing my appreciation
for the productionNof the article
to which | have referred, as a
citizen, I want to say that I am
often greatly gratifed at the
pleasant and complimentary re-
marks made by strangers out of
town about the Henderson
vile Hustler. 30 Hendersonville
seems to be we'll known, and the
Hustler we'll and favorably
known wherever I go. Some
speak of this Hustling town, and
others of the towns Hustler.
:. -. w. A. SMITH.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
NO WATER OR CLIMATE
EQUAL TO This, SAYS
MRS. FRED. A. HILL

Please send our paper to Day
tona, Fla. We expect to be here
for the Winter, but we are glad
to see that Hendersonville is still
growing. We may go up there
again in the Spring.
1--WE hGve found no 1OGter
or climate equal to that Of
He71dersomUHIle."
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Frederick A. Hill
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
CAPTURES CRIMINAL

Police officer Powers returned
from Piedmont, S. c., Monday,
with Furman Howard, who is
charged with cruelty to animals.
Howard was recently found
guilty, sentenced to pay cost and
released under $1OO bond, John
Arledge going his security. Fur
man skipped and Powers went
after him Sunday. He is now in
Jail here.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
Real Estate Deals

Ewbank & Ewbank report the
sale of the following property:
A. G.. Morris house to Otto Ia
belle; Caldwell property to H. c..
Mcqueen, of Wilmington, and
others; Ivey property to N. H.
Carter and others; c. K. Hale
property to Mrs. L. w. Brewer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
RECENT MARRIAGE LICENSES

w. P. Gillian, %, city, Annie
Oates, II, Bat Cave
H. L. Maybin, %, May Station,
20, Zirconia
H. 1. Middleton, %, Miss B.
B. Miles, Al. city
Hamilton Tabor, %, Flat Rock,
Dora Kuykendall, II, Zirconia.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
A New BOV

BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
LYDIA, Tuesday morning, NOV. 9,
a boy. Mrs. LYDIA and the child
are doing we'll, while Mr.. LYDIA
is receiving congratulations of
his many friends.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
PERSONAL NEWS OF
THIS BUSY TOWN

Mr.. George Stephens is at
Kanuga Lake.
Mr.. A. A. Gates has gone to
Georgia on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris
have returned from Virginia
DR.. Morey is the happy pos
SCISSOR of a fine automobile.
Marshall Finlay has gone to
South Carolina for a few days.
G. M. Glazener left Monday
night for Atlanta to attend the
auto races there.
Rev. R. P. Smith, State evan
gelist Asheville Presbytery, is
at the Balfour Orphanage.
NJ. C. S. Clarke has returned
from Pennsylvania, after an alb,
sence from town of several
months.
Mr.. M. L. Shipman was ir
town Sunday, enroute to Atlanta
where he will witness the auto.
mobile races.
w. H. Phillips has returned
from a two-weeks fishing trip tt
Florida, where he enjoyed excel
lent sport.
Mrs. Lucy Gibbs, "Old Aunt
Lucy" is dangerously i'll at hel
home near town with the chances
against her recovery.
Wiltshire Griffith, that popular
and competent pharmacist OF
the Justus' Pharmacy, has gone
to attend the auto races in At.
lanta this week.
Mrs. Julia Biggar is the guest
of Mrs. J. S. Holbert. Mrs. Big
gar will erect amodern residence
on her fine property on the Clear
Creek Road, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Hart and
family left on Wednesday fol
Florids, where thew will spand
the Winter, as has been Mr..
Hart's custom since his marriage
in 1880.
Judge Hamilton G. Ewart has
returned from Chicago where he
appeared in an important law
suit. The Judge will resume
active practice here, with offices
in the First National Bank.
Rev. Jno. w. Moore leaves fol
Conference, at Hickory, next
Tuesday. Mr.. Moore has been
in Hendersonville for two years
and any comment on his work
here during that time would be
entirely superfuous.
Prof. E. E. Hawkins of the
Yancey Collegiate Institute will
deliver the address at the closing
of the Fruitland public school OF
the evening Of November 49,
Everyone is cordially invited tt
be present.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
CITIZENS BANK
STATE DEPOSITORY

The Citizens Bank has been
selected as a depository of the
States funds. This is a de-
served recognition of the sta
bility and standing of this we'll
known bank which will be pleas
ing to it's many friends.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11

From Charleston Evening Post.)
The French Broad Hustler
prints in it's last issue a story of
improving the water supply at
Hendersonville, of which there
has been some complaint for
some time. The town authori-
ties are bestirring themselves to
improve the character of the
water having it analyzed and the
French Broad Hustler declares
that it is without pollution.
Among other things, the Hen
dersonville paper says: Not con-
tent, however; with present con-
ditions, good as they are, the
city authorities have employed
Civil Engineer S. J. Justice to
carefully survey and investigate
conditions on the water shed and
to make his report at an early
: date. 1t is probable the water,
gushing from the living rock,
clear as crystal, cold and beauti-
full as ice, will be piped direct to
the city reservoir. This improve
ment will call for the expendi-
ture of thousands of dollars, but
the authorities and the people
believe it will be money well
spent, for it will make impossi-
BILE, in the future, the circulation
of such stories as were sent from
this town last summer.
The State Chemist of North
Carolina has pronounced Hender-
sonvilIe's water supply to be
absolutely free of any pollution.
Here's his analysis:
StatP EaI1nratnry nf fygtRtR
(NoRTH CAROLINA BOARD OF HEALTD
ANALYSIS OF WATER
No. B 2O2
Sent by Supt. Water Works,
Location, Hendersonville
Source, Tap
Marked, October
Received, 10-18-09
Reported, 10-23-09
Sediment, Very slight
Color-Platinum- standard 25
Turbidity- Silica standard, Very slight
Oder, hot Vegetable
Odor, cold, 0
Alkalinity Tin terms of Calcium car
bonate) Alkaline
Chlorine, 8
Nitrogen as Nitrites, .04
Nitrogen as Nitrites, 0
Free Amonia, .012
Albuminoid Amonia, .036
Colon bacilli in &C., 0
Colon bacilli in 10 c. c.,
Total number of bactenia per c. c., Is
No pollution.
C. A. SHORE,
State Chemist.
Thousands of dollars will be
spent, RIGHT NOW. to guarantee
a continuance of this condition.
Hendersonville has one of the
finest water supplies of any town
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-11-11
Hon. w. A. Smith and
His Great Development
Plans for Laurel Park!

Mr. T. R. Barrows, Associate
Editor Hustler.
Dear Sir:
wish to express my appre-
dation not only for the spirit
that prompted it, but also for the
Jever manner in which you
note up and published the pro-
posed developments at Laurel
Park in your last issue. AS
this was done gratuitously and
without the expectation of re-
ward from me, I appreciate it
very much and hope to be able
to show my appreciation in a
more substantial way than by
words,
Your article makes it necessary
for me to explain certain things.
have been asked by many if /
really expect to carry out the
plans mentioned by you. My
answer is that not only expect
to DO it, but that I am now either
working at all features, or max
ing arrangements to do so. !
realize that often, under the
best management, people start
things that do not reach full
consumation. AS l have not
obligated myself, or promised
others to do anything, no one
can complain if I should fail.
I am also asked by many peo-
We what a motor car is. I could
J M have answered this question
fIhad not gone to Clarksville,
a., and examined two, one of
mich has been in operation for
about a year and a half, and the
uher for a little less than a year.
These were small cars. The
only difference in motor cars and
electric cars is one is propelled
by an electric motor, the other
by an engine run with either
kerosene, gasoline, or alcohol
The engine, like an electric mo-
tor, is under the floor Of the car,
and is not observed by the pas
Sengers. They are operated like
an automobile, except they do
not have to be guided, and run
either way, back or forth, with
out turning around on the track.
The motorman has nothing to do
except to start and stop the en-
CINE, put on and off brakes. One
man for ordinary service per-
forms all the work of motorman,
brakeman and conductor. The
cars examined by me are made
by Fairbanks, Morse & Co., of
Chicago ;and they make them all
sizes, speeded to the rates of
from thirty to forty miles per
hour. I am negotiating for the
purchase of one, and one trailer
but am informed that their popu-
larlty is 50 great and the factory
50 behind with orders that it will
De from two to four months be-
lore could receive one if order
ed now. These cars are operated
In way that an ordinary pas
Senger could not observe the
difference between a motor car
and an electric car, except that
mere is no trolley required.
am now actively engaged in
cutting a canal from Rhododen-
aron Lake to Rainbow Lake, and
Il the weather is good I hope
70 have the canal finished by the
ume the lake fills up, within the
next two weeks. I am figuring
IN getting cross ties and iron
IOr the extension of the railroad
and hope to start on cleaning out
NE right of way and grading
within the next week or ten
days.
have written this in response
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
REPAIRING.

FIVE POINTS HORSE AND HAIR NESS SHOP-Old harness mended as good as new, fine shoe mending. Done promptly. J. R. Brees, Pro- prietor, Phoenix, Araizora-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
LOST AND FOUND.


 LOST-Dark brown horse mule, $50 pounds. Collar marks, saddle marks over left loin, right hind foot slight ly clubbed. shod in front, mane and tail roached, tail bushy at end; mule bloclly built, thick neck, had leather halter on: last seen in Cunningham park. Notify J. U. Nisbet, Vicks- burg, A. T.
 LOST-Money, by not buying sporting goods from Galpin's gun store ESTRAYED-Came to my place, one brown horse, weight about $50 lbs; star in forehead; two white feet. w. c. Strub. IF miles north. half mile west of Six Points. on Arizona canal. LOST-Green suit case Suitable re- ward paid if returned to owner. Ad- dress J. L., care this office. LOST-A bunch of five keys on key ring. Return to Republican office. .. LOST-In town. Saturday night. gold watch and chain, K. of P. emblem charm; no questions asked. Liberal reward, if returned to Kane, 23l East Washington st
 STRAYED-Sunday morning, Jersey COW, dehorned. Any one knowing her whereabouts, please address A. c. Moore, E. Moreland st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

WANTED-A Milker. J. D. Smith Phone County S6.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

TO LEASE-A brick house., seven rooms. fine shade, all conveniences; 333 E. Monroe st; also a five-room house, s1O, summer rate Apply 345 E.. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MINES AND MINING

PROSPECTUSES written by experienced financial writer. Print ing and illustrating looked after. Manuscript revised for publication. Advertising prepared and corres- pondence taken care of. Address J. A. R., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. TO LEASE-A brick house., seven rooms, fine shade, all conveniences; 333 E. Monroe st; also a five-room house, $10, summer rate. Apply 345 E. Monroe.
 DESK ROOM FOR RENT-InQuire 46 North First st. Parks Employment Agency.
 HELP WANTED. WANTED-Man, for work on fruit ranch; must be experienced. Phone County 123 or Box S25. WANTED-A Milker. J. D. Smith Phone County S6. WANTED-Girl for general house. work; need not be experienced, but must know how to do plain cooking Snyder, sos North Fourth ave. WANTED-Girl to do general house. work in small family. Earl s. Ream, R. D. ?, Phoenix.
 WANTED-Girl to help in kitchen and house. private family; afternoons off except Fridays and Mondays; sleep at home. Apply 6Os North Second ave
 wANTED-Experienc woman wants day work; washing or ironing. 723 E. Washington st. WANTED-Woman for housework at the Arizona Sanitarium, 515 N. Gen. ter
 WANTED-Good woman for general housework; family of two 1926 w. Washington st
 WANTED-Man to milk and work on ranch. Apply Valley Pride Cream cry at a. m. and p. m. WANTED-One or two healthy men 10 accompany me on camping expe- dition. Box N, this office WANTED-First class man to milk cows and wash bottles. Bicknell Dairy, two miles on Indian school car line. BOLY WANTED with soda experience. The Bear Drug Store. D-Chambermaid at once The Woodford, 333 North Second avenue.
 CARPENTERS WANTED-None but competent workmen need apply; good wages. J. F. Tannehin, 43 West Adams st.
 WANTED-Cashier, with knowledge of typewriting and stenOgraphy, by Phoenix business house. Address Box 77, care of Republican. WANTED-Girl for general house. work: no washing: sleep at home. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, 600 N. Second ave
 WANTED-A girl for general house. work Apply between 10 and 12, mornings, S16 N. Center st. wANTED-White bootblack Apply First ave. and Washington st. Wake lin's Drug Store. WANTED-An experienced waitress at the English Kitchen. WANTED-White girl for second work. S2S North Seventh st. Lawn place. Call before 10 o'clock. WANTED-Partner with $500, to buy interest in a good, clean business proposition: light work; can make $500 per month. Address today Box 123, care of this office. WANTED-Men an boys, at Los An geleS. No expense to learn trade of plumbing. bricklaying or electricity. Practical work on jobs half the time and study other half. Catalogue free. United Trade School Contracting O., Los Angeles.
 WANTED-Two good walters. Gass Brothers.
 SITUATIONS WANTED.
 
 WANTED-Posftion as housekeeper or nurse by experienced woman. Ad- dress A, care of Republican. WANTED-General house cleaning by two colored men, or as cook and waiter in boarding house or hotel, or camp. Address Box 100, Republican. WILL GO to your home and sew by the day. Prices reasonable. Call or
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
PAINTING.

 PAINTER-Here fir good; here to stay; here for business. Collyer. the painter. Paint your house, hang your paper; tinting walls a spe- cialty; work guaranteed; bonds, ref erences and estimates furnished. J. M. Collyer, The Moss, 4O1 w. Washington. Phone Black 8392.