davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Plymouth. July To- $50 a m-Bromen Gen
New York for CherbouIg and Bremen (and
proceeded. 2:25 p m, Philadelphia New
York FOR Cherbourg and Southampton (and
cherbourg. July IS. p m-Bremen Gen. New
York Via Plymcnth for Bremen (and pro
ceedcd).
Gibraltar july 14-Amerlca QtaD. New yo,l
for Naples and Genoa 18th Broedmayn.
tBD. New York for Alicante: 3 m sax
onia OBJ, New York via Madeira for Genoa
hamburg. July l3.Phpbus Ger. New York.
farcelona July l2LPeru'iana Obj. New York
Naples. July ll-Indiana dlaD. New York.
suen; July l5-VnndalIa (Ger). Yokohama. etc.
for Boston and New York wv
Port Said. July l5-Gloarnin (Br) non, yo-L
Tor Muscat and Persian Gulf. Saranac
lBr). New YORK; Kalomo CBr). New York
Auckland. July 15-Walkure CC;crr Ne,, vol.
for Wellington, etc. i0'"
GLASGOW; July 15-Furnessia (Br). New York
via Neville. '" i''A
London. July i5-Lancastrian tBr, po.,,,
Minnewaska (Brl. New York D'''on :
Liverpool. July i5-Baltic (Br1. N.v vo,,. ,.,.
queenstown; campania (Br). New York
Southampton. July Is. i2:I5 n me, p..,
New York via Cherbourg " f"u"
boniosnc. July - m-Noordam Dutch,
from Rotterdam). New York " 'D"'S"'
Rotterdam. July Is. a m-Noorda,, fr,,,..>
New York Via Boulogne. '""''p'
Shields July lt-Walton Hall (BD Nav yo,L
or Philadelphia 'o" iorH
HUI. July it-Galiieo ,Brp. New York
Bermuda July Is. 7:t5 M ermudio n,
New York '"" 'brl,
Rio lie Janeiro, July i3-Eastern p,
from Santos for New York '"ee 'bD'
Kingston. July l4-Cyde Orr from N. ~
Tor Colon. etc and southampton " 'orA
Swakopmunde, July n-Yoa an ~.
PASSED
Gibraltar. July Is Taormina Utah. phu,,.,
pha and New York for Genoa an, .s,la1ei
butt ~ LOWS. July IL. II m United S,,,..
DAM, New York for Copenhagen states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
WOmen's Coats and Wraps

Goats of Pongee, Tussah and Satin, ~lA.SU, ly.j5
Values from $3.50 to 2950
Coats of Blanket Materials Serges and Mixtures suit Is
able for travelling and automobile wear Value Szf'O
RancOatS of Rubberized Silks, in tan and M 7 SD
cclors raglan or mannish sleeves, at WV
Values from $1,000 to 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Forecast for Special Locailti-s.-For y

Forecast for Special Locailties.-For Ne"
England and Eastern New YORK ihcreas"s
cloudiness, with probably showers DAY anu
on Monday; moderate temperature; mooerh'
southerly winds.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey Della
uare MARYLAND and the District Of Columbia
fair v.otb.r. followed by showers this after
noon or 10 night. Monday showers and cooler
moderate south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NV
York. local showers and cooler to-day; Monday
fair; moderate temperature. moderate SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

I'm the region OF the Great Lakes. the ONO an.
Middle Mississippi valleys, and by Sunday hlsh,
and ON Monday In the Middle Atlantic and New
England states Showers viii continue sunue ,,
and Monday in the South Atlantic ana "u''
states and the Southwest.
The weather will be generally fair SUNDAY anu
Monday over the upper Mississippi valley. INC ne
plalns states and the northern Rocky Mountain
and northern plateau regions. 80
A change 10 lower temperatures VIII VN.i
spread the middle Mississippi and ONO fsness
and the southern portion OF the Great LIZ III,
region Sunday and Sunday night and the mlnuie
Atlantic states Monday. Elsewhere thTousnou'
the country the temperature changes VIII NC "'
important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:4?: sunset, 1929; moon rises io''''
moons age. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Mail Vessel
y..s.l Destination. Line. closes. sails.
Minnetonka London. All IT, - e'oo IN
MONDAY. JULY II.
sarsmacca Pmaribo. RDWlil:Oa m 100 m
TUESDAY. JULY rs.
Kaiser W der g. bremen. MOI 6;so IN lo'op m
Marscas Grenada. Trinidad .io.o' IN l2'p III
y .n,sterd,n Rotterdam. 1900 M
,rsnaboc Jacksonville clyde --- 100 M
r. of Columbus Savannah, Saw - 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Also Tomorrow, Monday, the following
Midsummer Clearance Sales
On the Second Floor, Main Building
Women's Dresses and Suits

Dresses of Imported Wolfe also sheer lingerie effects JSU
Values from $1,000 to $500
Dresses French Linen Raie latest models O.IS, lUJ5
Values from $3.50 to $3.50
Suits of Austrian Irish and French Linens S.UO, lZUO
Values from $3.50 to $3.50
Suits Of Serges, Molairs, Pongee A 7S 1SyO0
Worseds Mannsh Mixtures and Halrllnes, A'"N' AO'"
Values from $500 to $500
Skirts of Imported Pique new bodice model Value So 0.I0
Skirts of White Washable Velvet Corduroy, " 49, S.SU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al S p. m. 18Th meridian time All
pressure reduced 10 sea level.
tsoba continuous lines pass through points OF eoua s'
pressure.
lsotherms dotted lines pass through points o. eq9sl tenn
pefaure drawn only for ffeering 90 and lU oegee'
O Clear; q Partly Cloudy; . Cloudy, X Ram D SNOW,
NJ Re port missing. Arrows fly with the WIND
frsiEgwes indicate temperature second N-houf pfeeip-
,1,ion OF on nch or more tor 2; hours endg p m yes
,,rosy ihd w.nd velocity shen 10 o. more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Misses, Girls and
Small Women's Apparel

Summer Dresses, Of Dimities, Striped 81 IS $50
Lawns Gnghams Tissues and Flaxon at "'1o' WV
Values from $3.50 to 1880
Lingerie Dresses, of Batiste, I'm 70 1S5U
Narquisette and Imported Noles, at "'O0
Values from 80 to 2o75
Tailored Linen Suits, OSO 11.5
of Imported Materials, plain or trimmed, ''"o'
Values from $3.50 to 2l.50 -.
Girls Washable Dresses at A''O
Values from S5Z5 to go
Tailored Suits. this seasons most O7S 15,5V
desirable wooden fabrics and latest models ~''O'
Values from ST.. 50 to $500
Young Mems and Boys Clothing
Row., Norfolk & pou.e.bre.,ted Suits, s3.45, $50
c,, n,.., n ,"s sao s' svts 2.o5, 49
Heretofore S495 to go . IN
Washable Russian and Sailor Suits,
Heretofore Sl.95 to $50
Small Mems and Youths Suits, Ian.
of blue sergcs and fancy mixtures 81 to So inch cheS'
at $3.50, $50, ILLS, 1850
Heretofore $3.50, 1880 1880 to 2l.'O
Boys and Young Mems Shirts and Bouses, <ot
of plain fancy soisette, with neck6and or >, w
collar attached and turn back cuffs,
Regular Price 95c and $l45
West 23d and I'D Street'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Western Railroad, New York Trust Pennsyl-
vania Goa, Pere Marquette Railroad, Pull
man, Reliance, Seaboard Air Line Railway,
Securities, Sussex Realty.
JOHN F. DRYDEN-Prudentia Insurance Of
America, Equitable Trust of New York, Fl
deity Trust Newark, N. j.; Mercantile
Trust, National Bank of Commerce in New
Y ork Public Service Corporation of New Jer-
sey, Union National Bank of Newark N. j.,
United States Casualty.
DANIEL C. REID-American Can, Astor Trust
Bankers Trust, Chicago s Eastern Illinois
Railroad, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway; Con-
tinental Insurance, Evansville & Indianapolis
Railway, Evansville 6 Terra Haute Railroad
Guaranty Trust of New York. Keokuk Des
Moines Railroad, Liberty National Bank, Pc
oria & Bureau Valley Railroad, Peak Island,
St Louis & San Francisco Railroad, Second
National Bank Richmond, Ind; Union Ma
tional Bank, Richmond, Ind.
HENRY WAL1ERS-Atlanta & West Point Rail
road, Atlantic Coast Line. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, Belt Line Railway, Charleston &
Western Carolina Railway, Chicago, Indian
apolis & Louisville Railway; Columbia, New
berry & Laurens Railroad, Cuba; Lackawanna
Steel. Louisville & Nashville Railroad, Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis Railway New
York shipbuilding Northern Central Rail
way, Northwestern Railroad of South Caro-
lima, Old Dominion Steamship Richmond
Washington Safe Deposit and Trust, Balt-
more; Southern Cotton Oil, Virginia Carolina
Chemical Washington Southern Railway,
Western Union Telegraph.
HENRY c. FRICK- Chicago & North Western
Ry., City Deposit Bank, Pittsburg; Mellon
National Bank, Pittsburg; National Union
Fire Insurance, Pennsylvania R. R., Phia. &
Reading Coal & Iron, Phila. & Reading Rail
way, Reading Union Pacific r. r., Union
Trust of Pittsburg
WILLIAM H. MOORE Fidelity Fire Insurance,
American Can Company Chicago Eastern
Illinois R. R., Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
ciic r. r.; Delaware Lackawanna Western
Ry., Evansville g. indianapolis R. R., Evans
vile & Terre Haute r. R., Evansville Belt
Il Railway, First National Bank of N. Y, First
Security of City of N. Y, Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis Ry.; Kansas City. Memphis
& Birmingham R. R.; Keokuk s Des Moines
Railway, National Biscuit Peoria & Bureau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

JOHN PIEkPONT MORGAN.

Mutual Assurance, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vana, Insurance Company of North America.
BoWDOIN- for Savings of the
City of New York, Commercial Union AS
surance Co. of London, Commercial Union
Fire Insurance Co. of New York, Metropoli-
tan Opera & Real Estate Co., Mohawk & Ma
lone Railway, New York & Putnam R. r.,
New York Central r. R., New York Life In
surance & Trust Co., West Shore K. R.
BOWDOIN - Niagara Development
Co., Niagara Falls Power Co., Niagara juno
ton Ry. Co.
All the above are partners in the house OF j.
P Morgan Co., with the exception of George II.
Perkins. He retired some months ago.
GEORGE F. BAKER-Adams Express Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph, Astor Trust,
Atlas Cement, Bowery Savings Bank, Central
Railroad of New Jersey, Chase National
Bank, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road, Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail
way Colorado & Southern Railway, CONSOLE
dated Gas Of New York, Continental Insu-
rance, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rail
road, Erie Railroad. Farmers Loan and
Trust, First National Bank of Chicago First
National Bank of New York, First Security
Company of the City of New York, Guaranty
lIust company OF New .1orK, t1nduStTlal
Trust Company, Providence, international
Harvester, Lake Erie s. Western Railroad,
Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern Railroad,
lIehigh Wilkes-Barre Coal, Lehigh Valley
Coal, Lehigh Valley Railroad, Liberty Nation
al Bank, Manhattan Trust. Metropolitan
Opera & Real Estate, Michigan Central
Railroad, Mohawk & Malone Railway, Morton
Trust, Mutual Life Insurance National Bank
of Commerce in New York, New York & Har-
lem Railroad, New York 6 Long Branch
Railroad, New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad, New York 6, Putnam Railroad, New
York, Chicago & st. Louis Railroad, New
port Trust, Rhode Island; Northern Pacific
Railway Pere Marquette Railroad, Pullman,
West Shore Railroad.
NORMAN B. REAM-Baltilnore & Ohio Rail
!. road, Brooklyn Heights Railroad Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, Chicago & Erie Railroad, Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad, Cincin-
natti, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Cumber-
land Corporation, Erie Railroad, First Ma.
tionsl Bank of Chicago, International Harves
ter, Metropolitan Trust of City of New York
National Biscuit, New York. Susquehanna 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Ut Ohm P1ERPONT MORGAN, the partners
h in the banking house os ]. P. Morgan &
Oh Company and the men closely associated
with the uncrowned king OF American
finance, represent practically 100000.
Some put it nearer $50 600, 100000
The estimated wealth of the United States, by
far the richest country earch, is $4,000, oo0,
600, SO that John Pierpont Morgan and his anan-
cial intimates control at least 1876 per cent of it,
and possibly 16 per cent.
So far as can be figured out the yearly income
Of this enormous capital, swung by group Of
thirty men With Bfr. Morgan at its head, is at
least SIS 900, ooo, 900. There are 100000 men
in this country and this FIVE billions would give
each of them more than $500 each annually
In one way and another this seventeen billions
of capital leads up to the United States Steel Coz
poration, of which Mr.. Morgan is the head, IL
though the real capitalization Of the Corporation.
in round numbers, is not more than billion and
half. 1t forms very neat nucleus, however
Mr. Morgan does not bother with everything
himself that would be too much trouble but he
that things are properly done. When he puts
man in g directorate that man ia supposed to
attend to business or be able to give good and
sufficient reason why.
Illustrative of the one-msn power in this
country the immediate Morgan influence may be
summed up follows:
Morgan's own companies. ...... Sc 10000 900.
Morgan's affiliated companies. -. 2,75o,OOo 900
Morgars banking interests. ...- 1000, 0OO
Morgan's partners .......-..-. 1,6oo,o00,0oO
Grand total ............ .S11 400 ,0OO, 600.
Collateral Morgan interests represent at least
$500, 600 more and perhaps a greater sum,
for they managed by such men as George F.
Baker. president of the First National Bank Nor
B. Ream, railroad, trust and industrial mag
nate Daniel G. Reid head of the famous Rock
Island crowd in Wall Street; Henry Walters,
owner Of railroads ETC.; John F. Dryden, Pres-
don't Prudential Insurance Company; Henry G..
Frick, the coke king and the director of the fnan-
cal operation. of the Pennsylvania Railroad ;
Peter A. B. Widener, the Philadelphia multi-nil-
Gonaire; E.. G. Converse, one of the strongest Of
the +moneyed men in New York and others who
viii be named in the list further along in this
story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

EoR Obvious reasons John Picrpont Morgan is
/ excluded from this list. He is in the one
man list given above To attempt to differentiate
between Mr Morgan himself and what he person
ally controls without actually being director is
q most difficult matter
The following is g list Of the companies
financial, railroad, fduciary industrial, etc.-,p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
lat QRGAN Is: s: ~ q ;;! s s e.

<YTHE United
The Morgan At
o is Joan
Mce and mrkct rper has
O John Pirpon Moqon
9 dby
No matter ~ha his
his
Of the
Shebioq
of ltconin
anpuhI Il find
t
By JOHN COULTER,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29
Possessors of Twins.

With a beaming countenance,
w. A. Keith called at the teie-
graph office Sunday morning and
requested that the following mes
sage be sent: civilian Alexan-
der and Isabella RoBards have ar
rived-send double rig" The
message was addresse dto Mrs. r.
l.. Davis, Chicago, Ill, sister of
Mrs. Keith s. This morning he
was handed a message, and asked
by the messenger boy if he had a
horse named Belle. "No, 1 have
not-why?'' Mr.. Keith asked. 81
thought you had, from the mes
sage" said the boy. Mr.. Keith
opened The message, which read:
Congratulations, carriage order
ed, Belle is on her way to Hender-
scnville." This message was from
Mr. R. l.. Davis and explained the
fact that Mrs. Davis was On her
wa yto see her namesake, in re-
Spouse to the first message which
informed Mrs. Davis that Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith are the proud posses
sors of twins. A girl and a boy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29
The BOOZE
HAS GONE

The thousands of gallons of
good liquor recently seized on
Main street by the city authorities
has been taken to the depot, load
ed into a car, which it fills COM
pletely, the car has been sealed
and will soon be rolling on it's way
to a thirstier community than
Hendersonville.
The exact destination is not yet
known but will be Monday. when
the trade for the booze will have
been consumated. 1t is said it
will be taken to some point in
Alabama.
The owners of the liquor have
paid all the costs in the case, in
Guiding the salary of Otis Powers
who has been guarding it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29
Suicide at Canton.

Canton, June 21.-Mrs. Reynolds,
the wife of DR.. j. H. Reynolds, COM
mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid
and morphine yesterday afternoon be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock.
Dr.. and Mrs. Reynolds were alone
at their home, which is about a mile
from Canton, when she called him
into the house and showed him the
box from which she had taken the
poison. DR.. Reynolds called for help
The morphine was beginning to take
effect and he kept trying to keep his
wife moving until a physician coul0
be summoned. DR.. Tom Reynolds,
Dr.. ]. H. Reynolds, son, and DR.. J.. H.
Mease were called in, but it was too
late to be of any help to Mrs. Rey-
nolds.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29

Getting the fEOHGS IN UhArytASs b
MIX is natures food for the young.
1T is the only complete food, supply
ing all the needs Of the growing
child or farm animals. In supplying
this simple, complete and essential
fbod, the dairy COW proves herself
the cheapest animal producer OF hu-
man foods.
These facts tell in unmistakable
language why dairying is the line OF
agricultural work which fourishes
best where land is high priced and the
population most dense. Farming
lands may become too high priced for
the making of meats or the growing
of grains, but never too valuable for
| the feeding of the dairy cow, because
the Queen of the Farm produces a ma
tura-l, complete, and essential food,
cheaper than any other farm ami
NAL.
These facts made the assurance
doubly sure, that the demand for
dairy products will increase, and as
our lands increase in value, and adj
ded population demands a larger food
supply as for example, now exists in
Denmark and Holland and many of
the older countries, the dairy industry
of the South will of necessity find its
full development
Cheap lands and a sparse population
have made dairying unnecessary;
while inefficient labor, and the
exacting demands of the business for
regular and Intelligent personal at
tention, have made it unattractive to
our people and unsuited to our farm
ing methods. But the increasing cost
of foodstuffs, the necessity for soil
Improvement and the extension of
agricultural knowledge, have already
and, must to a greater extent in the
near future, give a marked impetus
to the development, of the dairy indus
try in the South.
Being an essential part of the agri-
culture which must produce human
foods cheaply, favoring soil building
rather than soil depletion, and supply
ing natures only perfect food, the
business of dairying is probably the
safest and one of the most profitable
of all lines of agricultural production.
The. man who uses good, average,
business methods and judgment and
makes use of that dairy knowledge
which is within the grasp of all who
seek it, can scarcely fail to make the
dairy business profitable
A certain and permanent demand for
its products; the maintenance of soil;
a market for the coarse
feeds produced on the farm; giving
constant employment for labor and
fair compensation for the intelligent
effort put into it., are among the
attractive features of dairying.
These have not appealed to the
farmer because less exacting
of farming have been open. The
technical knowledge required and the
constant personal labor or attention
do not harmonic we'll with
our farming traditions or practices.
Live stock husbandry demands and
receives the attention of the most
intelligent farmers and the best
knowledge and methods, and
Of all the various lines of animal
husbandry, d~airying, probably more
any other, calls for high class.
Intelligent service; but as in practical
~ all other lines of human endeavor,
Ire greater. 1t requires
hard work, but that is what every
man should want, providing the
compensation is adequate which is
TIE case in dai~ving as COMPARED wi+N
othr lines of work-Progressive
Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29

The town is simply full Of au-
tomobiles. And each and every
one of the machines has a diff
ferent kind of a horn, shrek,
whistle, bugle. DR.. Egerton's new
Buick has a nice polite kind Of d
horn which says "I'm coming
look out!" Others again have an
attachment for signalling their
approach which sounds like a fog
lorn on a steamer in distress.
One has a bugle which impells
you to rush headlong to the door
&c See the military company pa
rading. Main street, all this
week, has been a steady stream of
machines-many of them from
Charlotte, some of them from
Fayetteville, a few from South
Carolina and<a large number from
Asheville. These swift moving mo-
tor cars, in addition to the scores
of street hacks and rigs from the
fourteen livery stables in town
have removed any appearance of
lonesomeness from the finest bust
ness street in the South, and has
made quick and graceful move
ments necessary In crossing that
thoroughfare.
The season is on-its on almost
full blast now. What's it going
be about the first of August?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29
Illness of Mrs. G. e. Brooks.


Mrs. G. e.. Brooks, who has
been so dangerously i'll for the
past six weeks at her home on
Third avenue, shows but little
sign Of Improvement. While
everything that the best medical
aid and scientific nursing suggests
is being done, the very many
friends Of Mrs. Brooks are seri-
ously alarmed over her condition.
They all, and the community at
large, sincerely trust her illness
Lay soon take a turn and place
her on the highroad to complete
restoration to health
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29
THE ONLY zEBRA-MULE
IN THE WHOLE WORLD

The only mule in the world
with zebra stripes was seen on
Main street this afternoon. It
was a mouse colored mule with
long ears and black stripes on legs
and parts of body. 1t is said the
owner has refused large sums of
real money for his zebramuIe--
the only one of its kind in the
world so far as known.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29

A colored gemman, a stranger,
who had been persuaded by an offer
Of high wages for small physical
effort to spend the season here, was
walking up Main street yesterday,
Pausing in front of the city hall he
turned to the piece of chocolate
hanging upon his arm and said:
Miss Marie Amer Bell, All shure
hab seen churches in my time, but
never, Miss Marie Amer Bell, hab All
seen a mo- handsome church than
that.''
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29
THANKS

The Hendersonville Retail Mer-
chants Association desires to SIN
cerely thank the wives of those
members of the Association who
so generously contributed cakes
for the buffet luncheon at Laurel
Park. The many compliments
given the confections by the dele
gates and visitors testified to their
appreciation. The cakes were
aryu.. shrdlu taou aou outaououo
thoroughly enjoyed by all, and
the thanks o fthe Association as a
body is rendered the ladies fur
nishing them.
M. M. SHEPHERD,
President.
E. M. DRAKE, Secretary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29
Silence Often YaInahle.

Some of our modern ADVERTISING
writer's hardly appreciate the value of
an occasional silence. Shakespeare
understood this. and you will note n
Macbeth" after the king is killed how
effectively these s%ilences are used.
But some actors forget these silences
just as some ad. writer's. forget to
leave enough white paper.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29
GAVE CIGARS.

The Hendersonville Wholesale
Grocery Company very generously
furnished two hundred fine ten
cent smokes for that entirely sue
cessfuI buffet luncheon given the
Merchants Association at Laurel
Park. The cigars topped off
an abundant lunch and the gift
was appreciated.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29
Form and Color First

AS comnared with form and color,
lords, in the minds infancy are uur
IN imperfect means of conveying ade
ate notions of things.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-29
Fighting Procedure.

If you want money, go to strangers;
If you want advice, go to friends; if
you want nothing, go to relations.-
Lippincott's.