davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-01
Relate de m NOrleamCrlCanO.

Tocante a la batalla que Sc IL
bro cerca de Aqua Prieta, Mexi.
co, dice un norteamericano:
LAS tropas mexicanas salieron
de Aqua Prieta en- perfecto orden,
formadas en- columna, marchan'
do en- modo tan perfecto como 81
sc hubiese encontrado en- una pa
rada 8 en- un simulacro de que
IRA. Avanzaron hasta tener al
enemigo a una distancia de mil
quinientas yardasi Y, entonces,
cambiaron el orden de su forma
ci6n, para desplegarse, en- tira
dores, reten y reservas. Avan'
aaron aGn mas, hacienda dispa
ros cuyo objeto era, evidente
mente, asegurarse de la punte
RIA y disposition de las armas
Y cuando estuvieron q una dis
tancia de quinientas yardas, rom
pieron un fuego mortifero y Ger
tero, sin que Sc hublera notadC
vacilacion 8 siquiera preocupa
ci6n por la vida de parte de aque
los esforzados federales que, yt
en- la guerra, mas parecen ma
quinas que hombres.
Mas y mas nutrido Sc hacia e
fuego por ambas partesi los fe
derales avanzando siempreI 10,
sediciosos agrupandose de mi
maneras y tratando de cubrirsC
con los memories obstaculos quI
en- esa parte presenta la escuet;
llanura. AL cabo de una hora dc
eombate, durante Ia cual lai
fuerzas del gobierno mexican,
no han dejado de avan1ar nj d,
hacer fueko en- admirable orden
los sediciosos Sc ponen en- preci
pitada fu9a hacia el Oriente. Hal
deiado en- el campo treinta muei
tos, numerosos heridos y tree
caballos, sin contar con un regu
lsS ntmero de armGS y caEtuchou
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-01

Entonces, el teniente coronel
Mora, que ha estado Siempre
la cabeza de sus hombres, orde
ma la Marcia hacia Aqua Prieta
La accion ha terminado con gran,
des perdidas para los reyoltosos
y con no poca gloria para las
fuerzas federales"
Els de advertirse que en- cier.
tos momentos, ell ala izquierda dc
las fuerzas federales, Sc VIC Sc,
riamente amenazada por un com.
pacto grupo de revoltosos. En-
tales condolences, y cuando el je'
fe Sc disponia a zanzibar su for
.macion, Sc presento en- el campo
la fuerza nacional al mando de
captain Riverol, que aunque ha-
bia quedado en- Aqua Prieta poI
.orden superior, acudio en- mo.
mento oportuno y dio pruebas dc
valor Y pericia.
Terminado ell combate con la
fuga de los revoltosos, -un desta
camento Sc encargo de leyantal
.el campo; pero no bien comenza
ba q cumplir con su cometido,
cuando una fuerte partida de re
voltosos volvio sobre sus pasos y
trat6 de prevalerse de su superi-
dad numerical. No 10 consiguio,
pues ell valiente senior tenientt
coronel Jose Julio Mora, volvi6 4
salir con su gente y escarmentt
por segunda vez 4 los trastorna.
dores del orden,
Algunos de los rebeldes, en- su
precipitada fuga, cruzaron la II
nea international, y fueron dete
nidos por las fuerzas americans
que vigilan la frontera.
La opinion de los odciales de
ejercito americana que presen
ciaron el combate, es que las
fuerzas mexicanas, son de pri
mera calidad Y estan mandadaS
por ofciales bravos y conocedo
res de su ohcio. Dfcese que s
ell senior teniente coronel Mora
hubiera podido disponer de Gin
cuenta dragones, habria dadC
buena cuenta hasta del dltimc
revoltoso.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-01
EAST LAS VEGAS. NUEVo MEXICO sAeADo DE ABRL DE

armados los demas defensores
de la plaza. Durante dos dias los
revoltosos priyaron de la comida
a los prisioneros, siendo puestos
en- libertad al cabo.
El cabecilla Iturbe hizo 4 Ia
fuerza que lie dieran fondoS los
vecinos de la poblaci6n.
Han sido objeto de muy caluro
SOS concentrates la valerosa con
ducta del Jefe Politico senor Ro,
drfguez, Y sus companeros, que,
durante trece dias de tenaz lu'
cha, no cejaron un momento en-
ell cumplimiento de su deber.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-01
Her6iCa DeienSa de un Pueblo,
en- Mexico.

Dice El impartial de la Ciudad
de Mexicoi
Por correspondencias llegadas
de Durango, Sc sabe va de una
manera cierta que Topia fue ata'
cada por las gavillas de reyulto.
sos capitaneadas por los cabeci-
las Ramon Iturbe y Juan Ban
deras.
Los sediciosos eran un mime
70 de mil doscientos y empeza'
ron a sitiar la poblacion desde ell
dia 27 de Febrero pr6ximo pasa-
do. Los defensores de Topia, en-
ndmero muchfsimo menor, Sc
aprestaron q la lucha desde el
primer dfa, resistiendo varios
Iasaltos, principalmente el que
Ihicieron ell microbes s, intentan-
do llegar al centro de la pobla-
cion. Entonces fueron rechaza-
dos tras I'm nutrido tiroteo, de-
iando varios muertos.
Viendo la valentia de los defen.
sores, q cuyo frente Sc encontra'
ba el Jefe Politico de Topia, Sc
nor Rodriguez, los rebeldes deci.
dieron prender fuego q las casas,
sin importarles las familias que
alli habia. Validos de la huma
reda, entire las llamas que nc
permitian que los vieran los de-
nodados defensores, los revolto
SOS fueron avanzando al centre
de la poblacion. Horadaban las
paredes, tiraban muros, lleyabar
su obra devastadora por todos
lados, y, cuando todo estaba co
ronado por ell fuego, intimaror
la rendicion al Jefe Polftico.
iPELEAREMos HAsTA MoRIRi
Varias veces 10 h icieron )
siempre Sc les contesto negati
vamente.
"Pelearemos hasta morir," de
cia ell Sr. Rodriguez, y ell tiroteC
continuaba, en- tanto que los to
chos de las casas Sc desploma
ban entire el humo y el fuego que
arrojaba su resplandor rojlEo eT
el cielo.
El sabado II, despues de trect
dias de diario combate, el cabeci
lila Iturbe mand6 avisar al JEFF
| lPolftico que 81 no Sc rendia - pa
| ra 10 cual lie concedfa unas hora:
de plazo-no solo acabarla de des
truir la poblaci6n por medic de
lincendio, sino que emplearia il
dinamita para acabar de una yez
| Fue entonces, cuando las sefo
ras y los niflos de la poblacion
laterrorizados por tai amenaza
| fueron al senor Jefe Politico. /
con lagrimas y lamentaciones, ],
Ipidieron que Sc rindiera, pues d.
seguir Ia lucha pereceria 10 30
blacion entera,
DEsPUEs De TREcE DtAs DE LUCHI
Ante tai situaci6n, y conside
rando que las provislones y e
paruue Sc agotarian de un mo
mento d otro, yiendo, ademas, Il
aplastante superiohdad en- nu
nero de las chnamas leyantadas
, los dbfensores decidieron rendir
, Sc, pactandose con los rebeldet
que serian respetadas sus vidas
En seguida los revoltosos en-
! traron, tomando como prisioue
: ros al Sr. Rodriguez, d Santiag
: lSanchez Roman, jefe de las que
. rrillas del Estado, y d los ohciu
les de las mlsmas, quedando deS
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-01
NUM-. 9

yecinos Il firmar declaraciones
falsas.
dPuede existir condici6n mas
lamentable en- una comunidad?
Y todavfa la prensa de la cor
ruptela insulta Y censura q los
que escriben 8 publican la histo.
ria, pero no tienen la menor pa
labra de criterio contra los HAcE.
DORES de la historic
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-01

III vi w N0AAANAAe4o 90 NNt% - -
plomatica como embajador, 81 la
principle como humilde secreta-
rio de legaci6n de segunda orden.
La separation de Creel, 10 mis-
mo que la de Olegari0 Molina,
ministries de Relaciones Y Fo-
mento respectivamente, Sc pu-
dieran explicar por animadver-
sion que a ambos personajes po-
liticos les profesan los revoltosos
de Chihuahua v Yucatan; no asi
la de Justine Fernandez, encar'
gado de la cartera de Justicia y
la de Justo Sierra, para quien, 81
NAL no recordamos, Sc creo el
ministerio especial de Instruc-
ci0n Publica, antes anexo al de
Justicia y Leandro Fernando de
Comunicaciones, puessel prime
ro, 10 mismo que los segundos,
son personas respetables, que ja-
mas han heeho polftica y de los
cuales nunca Sc han acordado los
insurrectos.
Sc trata de una combination
| politica, habilmente calculada 9
de un estratagema para persua'
dir q los Estados Unidos, de que
en- Mexico Sc operan cambios en-
el personal de la administration,
desvirtuando asi las aseyeracio.
mes de Madero? No 10 sabemos;
por consiguiente fla VozF no Sc
aventura d conjeturar cosa algu-
ma.
Por otro lado, Don francisco
/. Madero, Sr., padre del presi'
dente insurrecto, asegura que
existe la probabllidad de que Ia
revoluci6n termine en- ell plazo pc
rentorio de diez dias Y que Dia2
Sc separara del puesto en- 4 8 {
meses Y este, dado 10 idoneo y
digno de credito que es el yiejc
capitalista Madero, ST nos sor
prende en- alto grado, porque co
mo Sc concilia, que Don Porhrio
ell tenaz & intransigente batalla'
dor, durante toda su vida, tenien
do q su disposition todos los ele
mentos para sofocar a la corta Z
a la larga esa rebellion y de 81
parte la mayor1a de los estados
que lie han permanecido tieles y
una formidable ma uinaria poll
tica, con que abandone la presi
dencia dentro de 6 meses, simple
y sencillamente porque en- dos
lejanos estados de la frontera, Sc
lie sublevan los desafectos y EN-
lprenden contra su administra
cion una campana de guerrillas'
lEs esto otro e atagema'
Nuestro periodico NADIA, tampo
co, puede decir.
Els acaso, que debajo de todC
este hay una mano secreta, po
derosa en- extreme, la de Wal
Street, por eiemplo, sufciente
mente fuerte para obligar a lo'
| Estados Unidos q lue signifiquel
a Diaz que no pueden toleral
mas que sigan peligrando los in
tereses americanos en- la vecinj
repdblica? 5Que habl6 Liman
tour con ell Hon. ]. Pierpon
Morgan, JrP Porque a Liman
tour no Sc lie admitio su renun
cia como secretario de Hacienda
En- que Sc basa Don Francisco /
Ma ero, Sr,, para ayenturarse
hacer prafesias?
Menos aun 10 sabemos; per,
10 que 81 parece probable es gu
entire las cancillerias mexican
y americana, Sc hayan combiad
notas que no sean tan cordiale
: como las que ell p1blico conoce
en- las que no Sc designa con {
nombre de "maniobras militia
res" a la amenazante moviliza
ci6n del ejercito americana
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-01

sncendlO de Ia Tienda de Don
jose !. LulaR.

Como resultado de un incendio
que SO declare el domingo en- la
mafiana, en- la tienda de mercan-
cias generates de Don Jose Y.
Luian, en- la calle IL, plaza nue.
va, ell surtido Sc perdio por com.
pleto y el edihcio quedo bastante
deteriorado El incendio fue
descubierto a las 4 de la maflana.
Sc dio la alarma y ambas com
panfas apagadoras de incendios
acudieron y una hora despues
de su llegada va ell fuego estaba
del todo extinguido. La lumbre
comenzo a arder en- la parte CEN
trica de la tienda, pero Sc ignora
su orlgen. En- esa parte de la
tienda habia varios fardos de za-
cate colocados unos sobre otros
| Y Sc cree que allf tuvo su orlgen
ell incendio. Para cuando llega-
ron las companies apagadoras do
incendios va casi todo el conte-
nido del comercio estaba envuel.
to en- una bola de fnego.
III Sr. Luian deio su casa resi-
dencia para salir al campo en- las
primeras horas de la madruga-
da y so detuvo en- su tienda an.
ties dc emprender su viaje. Ha-
blando del incendio y 10 que pue-
de haber sido su origen ha dlcho
ell Sr, Lujan que Ell encendio una
vela para alumbrarse cuando en-
tr6 d la tienda y opina que este
tai vez tuviera algo que hacer
con la conhagraclon porque no
esta cierto 81 apag6 la vela antes
de salir de la tienda
Calcula el Sr, Luian que su
perdida en- a destruction do sus
mercancias amontarA a cosa de
nueve mil pesos. En- el edificio
no tanto. III dafo que sufrio
este cree que podra ser reparado
mediante un gasto de $500.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-04-01

Desde hace dos dias Sc halla
otra vez entire nosotros ell Padre
Domingo Romeo, de San Anto.
nio, Texas. Los que va han dido
las predicaciones del Padre Ro.
meo, tan sabias v concebidas
siempre en- lenguaje tan correcto
como escogido, no dudamos que
Sc alegrar6n mucho al seber que
por disposition de nuestro cello
so cura parroco, el pulcro orador
sagrado nos predlcara yarios ser.
mones durante 10 que resta do la
cuaresma,
les pild0ras psrA loa Riilpss Do
Foley ortlenen en- forina cuncsbtr
da log G iientts de w lor indiSpitabe
aFabie1do nara al allvl0 v cnneidni
da los malfs de los rim ma. y Ia vtgi.
e.. Las PIidorss de Fley pare .ns'
lA mes 0n antisepticA., Sc, t6niu0
re torehvas II - sastimtca.
D. veuta en los egsicaa Do q. O..
Shaefsr y Cse Roia In
Verssn 4 vpr nuestros surtldos de
a:~dos, Inaluinas q cWtsr y empa-
@r, podeUce VendA'a La tar hafat0
NmO coalquiera. Tsmhen hscemos
rhimeneis y toda ase de p1mpas,
lngeuios y cshuterias.
F.G. GEHRING
si6-sls Douglas Ave, Tamplo Masoplco,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
w1LL-o.THE W1sP

I have recently become acquant-
ed with a great man. ] do not re
member his name. and I am glad o
that. for / would rather think of
him as Just a great man.
| think his heart must have bee,
broken. for he wrote a piece of
music called CIVILIZED 1.-The isp.'
l have heard that heart-ache inter
Dreted; heard it interpreted by a
soul sensitive to each pulse beat of
the master writer.
It's chords fill the rom with a
subtlY-sweet sadness like the COO
ing Of doves among.the apple bios
SONS in spring. Mothers Groom
softlullabies to babes held tight
against their breasts. Angels
chant a low requiem for the hopes
and joys to which we cling In this
ninute-long Ire. The Nezarence
whispers a benediction over the
eriendleSS. And at the close come
bowed heads of the forsaken and
deep. dry sobs from the torn heart
Of a man ACQUAINTED with grief
Selected.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
On To The Candidates.

It's all right to talk about the high
moral worth, the ~unquestioned char
acter, the well known business abili-
ty of the Democratic nominees for
Mayor and Aldermen Of Henderson
vile. but there is something the peo-
pie are still more interested in than
ven in their candidates possessing
these sterling virtues. 1t is a matt
ter affecting the happiness and self
satisfaction of every voter in this
town, and it is a question they must
all answer boldly, bravely, without
e~quivocation or evasion, OF they will
receive not one woman s. vote: That
question is that-Do you, gentlemen,
believe the Federel Census figures as
to- Hendersonville.s population to be
correct OF do you incline to the be-
lief that the census taken by the
local authorities to be true?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

Greensboro. N. c., April 17.-Rev.
DR.. w. M. Mcfarland, pastor of the
Methodist church at Mebane, N. C..
had just announced the text for his
Faster sermon and was kneeling to
offer prayer when his congregation
was startled to see him Suddenly fall
from his pulpit to the floor of the
church. An examination showed that
he had been stricken with paralysis
and though medical aid was given by
physicians he died without regaining
consciousness.
DR.. Mcfarland was a well known
Methodist minister and had served
a number of charges in the North
Carolina conference. among. them be-
ing Wilmington and Raleigh. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and two child
ren.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
Sound Doctrine.

Exchange.
W. read in some newspaper the
other day an article headed
"Sound Doctrine" It is good and
we think worth passing on in this
community. 1t is a business SER
mon. Here it is. We want every
body that reads The Chronicle to
read it.
Preachers preach the word year
in and year out: it is the only
course to folloW-to keep hammer
ing away. Newspapers should do
the same thing. People-a great
many of them-do not stop to
think: They make ;thier living
out of the residents of a town, yet
they seem to think that other
people should live; they buy every
thing elsewhere. often New
York. or other large cities. pro-
baby for the "big of the thing
The tradesman in a recent issue
prints some mighty good advice on
this subject, as applicable to Cher
aw as to any place.
j buy at home
Because my interest are here.
Because the community that is
good enogh for me to live In is
good enough for me to buy In.
Because j believe in transactine
business with my friends.
Because / want to see the goods
Because / want to get what ]
buy when / pay for it.
Because my home dealer Gear.
ries" we when / run short. s.
Because every dollar spent at
home stays at home ana helps for
the welfare of the city.
Because the man ] buy from
stands behind the goods.
Because / see what / produce
here at home.
Because the man | buy from pay
his part of the town. county and
citv taxes.
Because the man / buy from
gives YAH received. always.
Because the man J. buy from
help support nv school. my chucrh
nv IodOe. nv home. ,
Because. when i'll luck. mis-
fortune or bereavement comes. the
man / buy. from is here with his
kindly expressions of GREETINGS.
his word of, cheek and his pock-
etbook, if needs be.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
IFS Men Killed By Powder Blast in
Alabama Mine.

Birmingham, Ala. April Sat
least lis miners, for the most part
negro convicts were killed in an ex-
plosion in the Banner mines at Little
ton, in the western part of this coun-
ty, 20 miles from here on the South
ern railway at 6:35 O'Clock this morn
ing. The explosion occurred far I'M
foreground.
The explosion occurred after the
night crew was out and before the
day crew of free miners had entered
the mine. There were 165 convicts
and about ten free miners in the
mines at the time of the explosion.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

Mhgnlhicent Reception Given "a
Daughters Of American Revolution
Washington, April I7@Continental
hall, the magnificent marble home of
the Daughters -of the American Re-
volution. was tonight q moving mosaic
Oh color. The occasion was the re-
ception given by Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott. president general OF the organi-
zati0n, 10 the daughters. whose twin
tteth annual congress opened here to-
day. The Sons OF the American Re
yolution also were guest at the re-
ception. Gorgeous gowns Wed with
the rich flowers which filed the hall
Ito make the scene one of unsurpassa-
BILE beauty. The entire day, from the
opening session in the morning when
President Taft welcomed the Daugh-
tiers to the national capital, was one
Of busy preparation for the real work
of the congress, which will begin to-
morrow and last throughout the week
Mrs. Scott introduced President
Taft as "the greatest ruler of the
greatest nation in the world, and
that the Daughters Of the American
Revolution is "the greatest organiza-
ton of women in the world"
1.-THE usefulness of an organization
whose object is the preservation OF
patriotic spirit and the bringing tc
the minds of a busy present the mem
orials of the past cannot be exaggerat
ed" said the president. 81 congratu
late you that you have accomplished
much in that direction.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
DIR. Few's Hen Lays Two Eggs q Day

DR.. Few's Hen Lays Two Eggs q Day
DR.. c. Few has a m~iddle-aged hen
that laws two eggs in one day
And back of that statement stands
ne Doctor peering at you over his
~'asses-tall, snare. gray, kindly. with
His ~eDutation for truth, veracity and
democracy unquestioned and I'M
Astionable.
Ae YOU know, DR.. Few is one of
TIE best known chicken fanciers in
this mart of the State. He has had.
IN fact a long, varied and intensely
'~"terestirg experience with hens of
Ugh and low degree. In this in
stance. he has indisputable proof that
the above mentioned middle-aged hen
id Jay two eggs in one day, and
DIDN'T make any special fuss about
it either.
Of course, DR.. Few realizes the
commercial value of these ~eggs. They
will be set under a hen also under
a guard, and anew breed of chickens
will result which will aid the great
Democratic party to reduce the pre-
sent high cost of living. In that
event Dr.. Few will be met with a.
glad public acclaim which will make
my other glad public acclaim ever
'9ended out to Andy Carnegie or to
Teddy r.. looks Hke a copy of last
weeks Times. While the Doctor is
somewhat disappointed in that the
eggs were of the usual spherical shape
instead of the newer flat eggs now
rapidly becoming SO popular, st1 he
has no criticism of the middle-aged
hens Iabors to offer, and will await
the outcome of this interesting and
Enthusiastically. Hendersonvillian
event with the greatest interest.
Don't Forget tn register
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
Turns ON Father and Shoots Him

Turns on Father and Shoots Him.
Charleston, April I'D. w. Muir
den, white, a car repairer in the en-
ploy of the Southern railway. was
shot and killed by his 16-year-old
son., Isaac, on Saturday night at his
residence near >Lincolnvilfe, this
State. 1t is said Murden had been
drinking heavily on Saturday after
noon and he terrified his family by
h%ourishing a double-barreled shotgun
and threatening to kill them all.
Some of the girls of the family sue
ceeded in getting the gun and hiding
it, whereupon Murden boarded a
train, came to Charleston, bought a.
new weapon and a box of cartridges
and returned home. There he found
only his son, Isaac. awaiting him, the
rest of the family having fed in ter
.or at his approach. Murden fired
q shot at the boy. who was standing
On the step, and followed the lad
when the latter fed into the house
and hid behind a door. He fired three
shots at the boy before Isaac
brought a magazine pistol into play
and killed his father with. d shot
through the right breast. lie boy
has been held for trial and is now
the Berkeley county Jail at Monck's
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
A Card of Thanks.

We want to express our heartfelt
thanks, to our good neighbors and
friends who showed us so much kind
ness in the sickness and death of our
dear mother and wife.
j.. S. Summey and Family.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

Max. Hnnberry of Kentucky Has Some
Most Laudahle Principles &C Least

Max, Hnnberry of Kentucky Has Some
Most Laudahle Principles nc Least
Cadiz, KY, April 16.-Without desigA
mating by what party he hopes TO be
nominated: Max Hanberry, an attor-
ney Of this place. has announced his
candidacy for governor OF Kentucky
on 3 strange platform.
Among the principles" for which
he stands, o. announced i'm his plat
form, are the giving OF every" yellow
dog Democrat a lucrative ONCE" the
pensioning OF all write Republicans.
giving each married woman a 40
horsepower automobile, two hats each
season and q half ton Of chewing gun
annually; while he would give each
negro ga watermelon patch, a mule.
and a fish pond with imported labor
to handle his mule and cultivate the
melons.
He concludes. his announcement
with:
$50 with some Impotence. not on
my account, but on the account OF the
dear people, I await my inaugural!a
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

WANTED-One good milk COW, that
will give from 3h to 4 gallons per
day. Will pay reasonable pro quick
sale. Call or telephone. Thomas
Shepherd. Ste
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

THE HOME BUTTER MERGER co
Southern Distributors,
Greenville, s. c.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE-One second hand Two
horse surry, newly painted w.
Gullick. 1901
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

STOCK HOG FOR RENT OR SALE
/ have a fine Berkshire stock hog. 3
years old, that I will either sell or
rent. Parties wishing to either
rent or buy can see me at G.. W. Du-
rants place, r. r. D. No. 8. r. r.
Hollingsworth. 4-20-1tc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
DON'T WAIT


for Spring to remind o that ho..
cleaning time has arrived; a gIaD,.
at the new line of essestials is ali
that is necessary. You will imu.,
lately want to get using the nice no,
|brooms and brushes, sweepers dus,
|ers. scrubs, etc. which We bav.
ready for you. Also everything pee.
|essary in soaps, soda, I've, cleanser,
ammonia, etc,
EIGHTEEN POBNDS OF SUGAR SAT.
IPRDAY APRIL Is FOB slice.
81
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

MISS BESSIE POWELL. TEACHER.
Voice and Instrumental Music. p.
@ Box "a, Phone No. 15s 2tc