davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
Groceries.

3ueer.-Breiie feft Raffintrter Gut
Goat 6.20c, powbereb $50, Cubes 5.65c,
arannIatee 5.40e, GonfeetioHers ~" $3.50,
Eff 81" 5.l0-5.85e. weibsr EXTRA ~"
$3.50 .05c, ertra g" 4s5-490c, crbind.
rer aeIber 4.65-4.7Oe.
Rolaiiss III itetis. aer Orleans
Open 0sttle 34--44c, Centrifugal l5-23c,
per GalIone Sorehum 33-37e per Gauone.
Rets.-Rartt siemIi6 Iebbait une ifes
tis. 2oaifiana. Banep oeab 6--61,e, vrima
oreindrer 31-41c, SapaH B.
4c per gfunh.
9airp grebnfte.
Butter. - Rarit rubia, 9reis iieiic.
Jancp greamers 2711e. Greamers firffs
251<e, 6o iseenSs Gle, faHepDarts isc. 80.
l l3c per 9fano.
aais. = Rarst itefis. Otto Hat l5e,
2orbpefteTiihsr l5L-l6e, Rem Dors l6e,
Shweiser l91 - 201xe, aimbargsr lse,
8rid l6< per 8faae.
Gier- Hartt siemIid Iebhaft une itefia.
grima frii6e Slbnereier 15e, firfts lac,
feconos l3c per 6ugsne, lie mad Euaittdt
r,dnIsrier Csc. enlsneisr Zoe per Tse.
gsfligeI RG6frrae sis sntid, aut,
Rarft itetie. Sprine gbideas l5--22c,
Siikner l4e, 6Gbne &c, 9rutblbucr l8-i9c,
G1&D ANt &hsNA AN-Rfhe VahbN Wv W.
gfunh.
OBJ une @emlie.
aOfeL-Ganep Rem BORT S. .50-6.50
gewobniihs $S S.0o-4 90 per 8bl.
gitroRea.-R Rarft ftetis. California
S. .25-3b0 ReiitEa s3.50-S 10 per Rite.
EranGen. Rerft rnbig une fietia. -
galtforuia $2.25-2.75, GIerios 500 -
2.50 per Rite.
BreiBe IbeereH.-Sancp s20o-2. 80
per Rite.
aarfpffeIn. --- Ridisan 81 .6o--i rs,
2ouispilie 81 65-i rs. per Bbl. wsittsam
60-55c per Ba. pom Stare
Sunse aartoffeln.-5Ieriba 81 80
--2.75 per oomper.
Gaktarteffein. 5dnen Serfss
81 90 - 4.25, Soutsuilte 800 - e.25 per
BbI.
arsat. - Rarti ftetig. Ianifb Sl.00
"A rs per Bbi. pom Store.
SwtebeIHs--f5lobs 81. .25-3. 50 psg6bI
uHb l.lOc per Bn.
asssa.-$l.5Q-2.oo per gsI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

eter. Rorft ftetis. 5rtfde 14H -
15c per Dnsenb.
adie. = Rartt ftetis. Cream Ii z--l4c
per Bfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
Eincfn M (

cincinnati, 25. WGr,.
3ufubr uub 8erianbt m6breno ben pers
1tohenen "a ShInoen pergIid5en NIT ben
uorbergebeuoen Tagen, 1pareu wie foI9t :
3ufubr uub 8erIanot Iudbreno Der per
fIofenen Node. DersIideR NIT ben pors
bergebenoen 8oher, ruaren Die foIgt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

Am, W,re Mar CIR 66t.Iypeasrn 4b ls...... s51
aepen 4r............ 81 ynthinat q. a.. M.. 92A
3aban 3tt. ,....... p21f mis-. asufrei 4s....s WI
asni 6ftp o. L. eF.. f3h
9. q. bsk. II (io31l.. y5l1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
BON. Welbmarfte.
samaas, rs. mara 1911.

MM NuW &Os Ut1tb AUAAs
Die Nd6frage nat TarIeben mar bemte
n ben bieii9en Gauten feline nenHeHsmertbe
1Ho @elo mar sn nieortgeH 3iHsrGteH sn
:rlaH9eu. Bon ben Bdnfen nuroeH Tar.
!sben .on eau 40 ~ GusgslisheH unb
Bsindftspapisrs wurben ~ 81 - 81 bis
lontirt. SIN offeHen Nartte fpurben Tdr.
.ebeH yOn eau" gu 5111--a g anD uuf 3eit su
! n, pIaeiEt.
LieAfa amf Ntm Dsrs.
F-dren ihwa6 uno wuroen ~ I5e, o2Ise
aHp 25c Tissonto per Sl000 suiIhen @urs
Ten psrtanft. 9ie GouHtsrEaie betgagt SOC
8rdmie per $1,000.
sse6fd auf 0arspa.
iparsn ftettg. Sente iinb bic FoIeenben
Luotiruugen sti beridten.
toHbon, 8 Iage Siht, -. 1867 "A 81 per C,
60Icge Si6t, s4.s3IIIi-4.83s4 per Il; 3sarls
1dge Siht, 512L<-515 Sranes per 500
~ zass Stdt, 5l71 --52O SSrancs per 800:
tnr GtutinIaHb 1age StHt, 4 Narf 80 nc
DO. 90 Tdee St6t, s4Te.
Documentary Bias aui acnbon wurben
~ siss2L&, aMf Glaseow ~ 81 .62L unb
auf BeGfaft gu $50 Dertauft.
nHHses.E bfisatisRsn.
rHbis unb ftetis. Die gaRten quotiren mis
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
Second Coming
 Of Christ

A Houston, Tex, dispatch ssys:-
 Perhaps A u ost unusual instrument ever sppearing at the court house in Houston for fling is fl declaration presented the county clerk from Chi csgo Of the second coming Of Christ in 1912 The declaration originated in Zion City, Illinois. The unty clerk ruled that the paper could mo- be filed in that 1t w-s not such an in strument as was contemplated by law nor was it properly acknowledged It vas returned 10 Chicsgr with the filing fee, which vac attached. The declaration contains a state ment to the effect that Christ vii come again to teach and preach th' gospel of b. sling, holy living and sou | salvation 10 every creature and tt heal the sick of every disease snC every sffiiction.
 | The instrument also states ths Christ will appear in bodily form frs to eight men, one 6 high priest whom God will ordsin for the Occss,ou, an seven men. to whom be will have com
 mitted the important preliminar
 work iE the restoration of Judah an
 Isresl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
Arizona Methodists
 to Hold Conference

The fret annual conference Of the African Meth dist church in Arizona will begin its sessions at Phoenix next "Wednesday morn ug at 9 o'clock
 RI, Rev. II. Bsnton Park will preside.
 The Arizona eonfere-ce was set aside from the Colorado conference al the session of the latter East year, aud covers both Arizona aud New Mexico It is a part of the African Methods: church orgsniz d in Philsdelphis iu l7s7.
 One o! the chief pleasures 0! the conference will be pubic jubilee concert o! twenty voices trained iol the event. on Tuesday evening next
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
Many Teachers in
 City For Examinations

When last eyeGiIs train from tie east and west arrived ID the city, the historic old tom Of 1omb- stone was invaded hy teyy of pretty school mar,ns coming from all direc- tions 10 take the regular quarterly teachers exsminaiIors whic are be- ing held at the school house under direction of County school Superlu- tendent r. II S;over, lasting through. out today and tCmorrow. The iol- lo1ing applicants names sppesref upon the roster to take the tests: Georgia Holltnd, Tombstone. Anna Beauchsmp. Alterts NJ. Fulg hum, Ruhy F. Fulghum and Mirtrue Csntre'l of Wilcox. Mrs. D. A. Moore and Mics Anns Richardson, Rodeo, x NJ.
 Iva Utterbsck, Gochise. | May Dillmar, Whitewater
 F. B. Williams. Prsrce
 Marie Louise Harr, Apache. | Mrs F. W. Adams, Dragoou.
 Ethel 4 Davi-, Paradise. | c C Hassell and Mrs. G c Hassell
 Bistee
 Grace kerbsugh, Courtland | Gladys NJ Dosn and Ruby Ament
 Douglas:
 | Four others aye expected to tax
 the examination for first grade certi fcs:es.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
Two Licenses For
 Cochise Couple

It will take two marriage license. to suffice for Mics Flora Shrum, Doug. las p.ettiest g,rl and G c Crawl ford who were married here Saturday even ing by Rev. F.. Tim,nermans.
 Although Mir Crswford and Miss Shrun were married in Tucson, Pims county, the license was is-uei for use in Cochise county and no: else where. Rev. Fr. Iimmermsns, ia cunferring with Probate Judge W. F. Cooper today, stated that he knew the law covering the case, but that he had heen SO rushed Saturday evsn- ing that although he saw the license wac from Cochi.e couaty, i,s signh icancs in the present instant dld no. then impress him.
 Probate Judge Cooper today decid- ed the only thing now for the couple is to issue them & Pima county liz cense, and have the fact of the mar risge certified by Rev. Fr. Thinner maas. Mr and Mrs Crawford will then be legally mari d, and have two licenses to show for it.-Tucso D | Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
More Equipment is
 Shipped to Fairbank

Attached to the train for Benson
 that left Douglas this morning were
 four cars loaded with grading eqrip ment, consigned to Fairbsnk. There
 were FresDos, scrapers, siips. wheelers
 and s steam shovel included in the outfit and 6 passenger on the train
 was Contractor Reivitz, whose prop ertythe equipment was. He has the sub-contrsct for the frst five miles of work out of Fsirtsnk and with him on the trip for the east were several men who will he employed under him on the work, winch is some of the bs dest ar most important included in the Southwestern extension fr,m Fairbanks to Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
County Surveyor
 In Town Today

County Surveyor John s. McNeish wss an arrival in the city last evening 10 be on hand ct the meeting of the board of supervisors today. Surveyor McNeish has during the past week been busy on the roads from the north
 line cf the county to pesrce and to points out of that camp. The eur yeying of these new roads i. the resul, of committee oi the Good Road- Association appearing before the board some several weeks ago from the northern eGd of the county in an endesvor to have the roads surveyed, owing to the fact tha. the many new settlers now coming into the valley were fencing up the old county rosds and making the same impas-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
Foreign Bankers Take
 Over Arizona Mine

Fsris and Brussels iank-ra hay, taken su option on the Clara COn-,l dated Mining compauy'a properties ID the Swansea district fo. S6, O. % and George Mitchell, the principal owner Is now or his nsy to Europe to conclude negotiations M.tcf e. and his associates scluir,d the claims numb-r Of years ago from Catholic priest. Hko had owned then Tor many years. About S2 00O, ,Uu has been spent in developing the property, including the expense ci mines building 20 miles ofrailwsy to the A smel'er has alec been built at 8 cost of $259 GOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10

Mrs B Holland and daughter, Mic Lillian Holland departed yesterds, for Los Angeles where they will spend several weeks ct the coast.
 Chairman c J McCsbe and Super visors J J Bowen and Jake Scheerer arrived in town this morning to hold . session of the board.
 Associate Justice Fletcher NJ Dosn accompanied by his niece, Miss G. Dosn, @ popular school teacher Of St. Louis. Mo. arrived in the city on Sunday evening from Douglas to b, Id . session oi the district court today. Miss Dosn will take she tescbers' ex- nciions being held here today
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
To Install Pumping
 Plants Along Line

Because oi the shortage Ci water at 6 me places along 'he right of way for the Fl Paso X Southwestern ex- tension. MacATthur Trother- company is makirg plans for digging wells and installing ou' rmore pumping lants along tie he.
 F. A Tuvera of pi-tee has the con .ract for -upply ing teei to the con structiUn camps An average Oi beeves per mon n is contracted for or total of 36D0 cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
SIP. Shop Men Defer
 Action Until Friday

All action toward calling strike of the emo!oye- Of the Hartman lines ss 6 result of the refusal by the rail- roads to recognize the Federation Of Shop employees is deferred until next Friday, according to San Franc sco advices A strike stfec,ing Arizona lines also is expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10

Dr. Hughsrt. Rev. Bodkin and Mrs. Boggs defeated Mrs. Hughsrt, Miss Tari ell and M Telin in sx handed o-oquet last evening, while Rev. Bod kin and NJ. Telin defeated r.. Hug hart and Conductor Dsvey in a four handed game.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10

stockmen of Williamson and skull valleys have recently captured about thirty wild horses on the Tonto divide. the capture be ug the result of an effort to rid the ranges of wild horace
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
Here is a Good Chance For You

How many are there in this city who have S5t left over each month alter paying for room 1T house rent, food and househ Id expenses. iuclul- ing laundry That is the salary Il St Uncle sam is otf-ring for nurses. men or woren, for services in the Philip pines, ID the I5thmian Canal zone or among the Indians. And that salary IS cnly for the first SIX onths for then there comes s raise to S6O and then further sdvancements to SS5 Besides ,his there is furnished guar ters, msintsinance and liberal sl- lowsnce for laundry. This exauina- tion will be held in Tucson on Sep tember 20 and gives an opportunity for any who cal qualify for the r -i' tion to see the world and gain experi- ence in foreign lands that may prove valuable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
Tombstone Pioneer
 Laid to Eternal Rest

Yesterday afternoon Tombstone performed a sad mission when one of her est emed pioneers Nas laid to hnal rest in the city cemetery.
 Judge G. W. Swan, the appalling news Of whose tragic death by acci- dental fall in a shaft shocked the community, Is TO more. An entire city paid homage to hi. memory and tribute of respec, tothe departed by gathering 2: Lis b!er and silently hid farewell to all that was mortal ut one who had been 20 intimately identified with Tombstone and was one oi the rapidly diminishing bani of honoret pioneers of her lair city.
 The funeral was held under the auspices Of Arizona Lodge No 1 K of P of which order Judge Swain vas 8 veteran memter of 9 years standing,
 The lodge members in impressive line, two abreast, following the d,ap- ed standard of the order, also by citi- zens and a long funeral cor,ege marked solemn march to the grave. The impressive ritual stic service Of the K of r. va. observed, Rev Deck ss prelate, officiating, and as each mem Der of the order deposited their sprig of myrtle in the grave Of the de parted brother, touching scene of fraternsl symb Ism was enacted Singing at the home and cemetery added to the impres.iveness of the ceremonies.
 The deceased lesves devoted wife and family of three cons, George, Ray and Melvin and two daughters, Mrs A Paul and Alice Swain to whom the heartfelt sympathy of the community is extended in their sfii,ctiln and be- reavement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-09-10
A STURDY PIONEER

Judge C.. w. Swain was d typical
 Ses;erner, having braved frontier life and
 its vicissiiudes since early mlnhooi ], he years '6I and 6 finding him a, the mining settlements of Nevada and Cal Ifornia. For some years he was located
 in San Diego county California, engaged
 in mining, and was one of the original iiscoverers of the famous Tom Scott
 mine near Julian in that county
 In 1880 Judge Swain arrived in Tomb stone with his family, since which time he has been honored with rumerous elective positions of trust In 1883 he
 was elected Justice of Peace and rhe following year as city Recorder. In 1888 he was elected city Attorney, serv- ing for two years. As deputy Distrc, Attorney for several terms Judge Swain was recognized as a capable and ,fficien, official and in 1892 was elected public | overcoming strong Demo ,ratic majority of that year. He served n responsible positions ot official trust n many occasions and in later years de- oted his efforts 10 mining, which held
 facination fl him, do ng much to de- elop mines in the Dragons where he vned va'ulble mining holdings q. the me of his death.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
NOTICKeOF SALE UNDER HORT
! -. 81 In, GAGE. ,....csl.....

BY virtue 81 power OF sale to me Civ
En- in that mortgage executed by J. II.
Ripley and wife and recorded In book
2S' at page of the records of mort
cages for Henderson county and by
reason Of the fact that the note here
IN secured 10 past due and not paid
With accrued interest, I Will ON the
Sth day OF January. 1919, at the court
house Ia Henderson county. state Of
North Carolina, OKeI for sale to the
highest bidder for cash all the land
described In aid mortgage, to-wit:
That traet of lAAd bounded on the
North by Academy street: on the
West ~ the Ewart and Curtis lands,
ON the South by Ewarts land, down to
The Tfansy1Vanta Railroad and on the
South by the Ewart Mill Creek and
; Chestnut street, and on the East by
the original hn0 or the Ripley, tan
yard tract, Including ali of what is
known al the RIPLEY lands within
Esa4d BOUNDARY, excepting two acres
with the residence OF said Ripley and
wife, and all the land decided on prior
to the execution OF said mortgage.
This 7th day Of December, 1911.
iHtf as w, "A SMITH,
uec II n. 1850. ,,E nOrCEd6SEes ,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
Orr Gltrlatiit Shirt

The house was small, the rooms
were bare, the air was chill. The
dwellers therein were pinched for lack.
of warm clothing, nourishing food and
kind words Christmas was drawing
nesr-the birthday 81 Hfh Who was
given to the whole world to be the
Saviour OF all mankind. What would
Christmas mean toi ahem who had
naught and expected haukhSt Had not
many meaning Chr tssisi;s days
passed over the tired and Withered
face Of the mother? Had she not al
Ways tAOughtgof the day AZ meFeIyEanss
other mile. stone on the astony path,
and noticed the lengtAening shadows?
But the thfnly clad little ones looked
out upon life 90 green pasture, and
wondered Why the bars could not DO
lowered sufficient for them to enter.
The Christina morn -~daNned- upon.
them With hazy light They found no
we'll filled stocking because "Old San
Ia had SO many little children to think
Of, he could NOT bring. them. na1ch"
with tears I'm mokher'G eyesapd IN
aching heart IN hef bosdna
A =
The home was large, the Eoons were
warm, the air was merry. The dwell
lers therein were gay, well fed and
well clothed. Christmas was drawing
near-the birth day Of Him who said
''For ye have the poor with you always,
them good. What would ChristmnaaIs
mean to them who had all comforts
and knew not ought to wish for? Had
mot many meaningless Christmas Days
passed over the tired mother sShead;
Tired because of much bustling and
hurrying around to get Uncle Jim's
bed room slippers finished in time FOL
him to lay away for the moths; tired
because OF the midnight stitches or
Aunt Kate's sewing apron which sht
: would never wear; tired because of the
Z harassing minutes used in trying t
Il decide whether to buy some" exquisite
l cut glass mmblers" foh father to- Sc
, on the side board-or t. buy that love
t ly tapestry at Vaners" for him to p1ac
{ on the drawing room .WaN; tired be
: cause the mind : Knew mo rest from
l thinking and planning the numerous
: gifts which must be- given Iand from
. which such large returns were exped
Q ed; tired because Will and SaIli
], would be home from college and thei
Q. house party oftechool mates must b
o entertained in all grandeur, and pei
chance the purse strings would weak 3
II en- ana break; tifed fffom every car II
: that which made :, ''all s,the Nidow
s stand by and weep chewing the coat
a and garments which Dorcas mad
8 while ishe@Was1yet With IN 4hp &:
Father was tired, too, with niue
r planniung to meet bills which haI
made mother tired to make. Too tire
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
NOTICE. OF SALE
OF the Property Of the PeareSe Han.
ufaeturiAg Co. 49,

Notice 10 hereby given TO the public
mat the undersigned, as trustee under
o. deed of assignment from the PenroSS
Manufacturing Co., will, on December
18th, 1911, between the hours OF, 10 @
M. and a p. M, mt public cutlery of tho
plant Of SaAd Company near PenroSe.
n. c. sell to the highest bidder or bid
dGTs all of the property Of tho POnroGO
Manufacturing Co, consisting OF both
real and personal property; the said
zeal property being situated near PEN
rose. In TrAnsylvania county, and be
AR the property on which the said
Manufacturing plain Of said Company
3 aoV situated, and containing about
Sa acres; and the said perGoal pro-
perry consisting Of the said manufae-
turing plant, together with all 1xtufel
and equipments belonging to said
plant, and other tangible persona
property. -. !.
The terms of said gale are one-thirc
cash and the balance on six and twelve
months time, or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser; ;, time inGtallmenta on
the real property to be secured by
mortgage on the premises. and time
iustaIlments on the personal property
to be secured by note with approved
security.
This the 14th day of November. 1911
WANTESKA TRUST AND
BANKING CO., Trustee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

to enjoy the noisy footing and blowing
and rattling of excessive numbers Of
playthings, to enjoy the wrangles ana
Weepings and Naflings over brokers
Betseys, trinkets nd toys
Little darlings Twere tired. too. be-
cause they had tried so hard to play
with everything which dear cid Sam
to- lad left them because his pack
Fyfs too heavy on to the littIa
Hsrs. chill hqqaej
The dining tahle. Was tired, too, with
carrying its 1Oad, which made mother
tired TO prepare, which made father
have head ache, which made little
DARLING hate aches and be cross
which made the service wish to 40
down the lane to the little, bare, chin
home and learn simplicity born sf
poverty.
WAen. 9. When win We. You and +
learn the meaning Of Christmas
For God SO loved the world that he
gave hisso4ly begotteA son
Why can't We meeI by the tiny Babe
born in the loWly Bethlehem manRer
and learn Of Him that the gift of the
Son was 8 gift of love given without
pomp and grandeur or show. Why
cant we learn that this first gift was
a gilt to a needy world. It was not
! given because it was expected. 1t was
not given to crafty swelled pride. It
was. a. gift of, love, from out the depths
/ OF sympathetic heart. When we
learn this beautiful truthaEC Christmas
i Day will be hal1owed day. 1t will
! not be day eagerly expected but dis
I appo inting because of anuch useless
preparation, much useless giving,
much useless entertaining, much use
: less suffering from excessive eating,
from excessive drinking. from Excess
@-BiVe pleasures. Let us ce1pbrate the
lovely Jesus birth day this year in q
different way. Let us teach our chill
dren the lesson of happiness in little
things, in love, in ssimpli city.y eLet US
Il give gifts to our loved ones thfo love,
+ not breaking that bound and looking
4 to the mercenary return. Let us make
4 it 9 day set apart from all other days
for especially warming our hearts for
1.-THE suffering and desolate ones Of
Goods children who know not comfort,
THE 1aon WHOM we may redeem
through kindness. Let us make it M
deed day that shall bring Good ti6-
4 ings OF great ioE,which shall be to all
people. FOE unto us was born this
(Which Is Christ tie Lord." Whenhf We
make it day of such fitness. the
fE1ory Of God wifi manifest itself t0 us
as it did to the shepherds of old and
tWe canE add our voices to the heavenly
hosts praising God, and .saying GLORY
II to God lin the highest, i and ona6arth
| peace. good will toward men,"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21
North Caroline Apples the Finest

Maj. w. A Graham, commissioner Of
2 agriculture, has. received asletterf from
W. N. HUT, state horticulturist, say
ing that the Iowa, exhibitors at the ma;
tfonal horticultural congress brought a
lot of North Carolina sweepstakes APP,
pies to carry bacq to Iowa in order
that Iowans, who live in an apple coun
try; may see what a genuine prize
winning North Carolina apple is. The
idea of the lows exhibitorssis TO get
the home folks to take lessons from
the Carolina product. Mr.. HUT will
reach Raleigh tomorrow but his as
sistant, s. B. Shaw, has already re-
turned.
Nay Install Pipe Organ 49,
There is strong indications that a
fund will lbe started for the installa-
ton of pipe organ in the First Meth
odist church Of this city. Rev. Stan
ford the new Pastor of this church is
in favor of a pipe organ and several
Of the stewards have signified their be-
lief that it would be the next move
made in improvements by the congre-
CATION.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-21

Fancy Florida Oranges and Grapefruit
Direct from Florida, to arrive Thurs
day, shipment Fancy Oranges and
Grapefruit. Oranges, sizes 15Os 176s,
zoos, firm, ripe juicy fruit Bright and
Golden Russetts, Standard pack. While
they last $3.50 per box.
Grape Fruit: Have bought entire
crop Of reliable grower. Firm bright
fruit sizes 54s, Gas, and smaller. A
bargain at $500 and $3.50 per box to
the trade. Will have these through
December and January. Orders sol
icited. First received will have first
attention.
HENRY r. STEWART
Merchandise Broker and Manufacture
ers' Agent.