davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16

200 Misses Rubber, Cravenettes,
and Broadcloth and Opera
Capes, worth from $3.50 to $500
. our sale price will be from 48c
to $3.50.
Finest Hendersonville ever Saw
Misses Coates and Raincoats at
the same sacrificing prices.
Ladies Coats and Raincoats and
Capes worth from $500 to $40. 90
Sale price. !. $3.50 to $12.50
Long Silk and Satin Coats, worth
from $3.50 to $40. Sale price
......... ;. ;. ;. 1898 to 1898
Ladies' Silk Ruberized Coats,
worth $1,000, sale price. .s2.9S
A big lot of Ladies Raincoats, sale
price. 49,. 5000. ...... $1s60
A big lot of Children's Raincoats,
sale price. 49,. =. $3.50
NOW REMEMBER! We have
no old stock. Everything is up-to
date, made this season. We have
thousands more articles to mem
ton, but no space. Come around
to see Us. We viii be glad to wait
on you.
AL kinds of Ladies Waists at half
price.
Eighty-five Ladies Suits, newest
shades and styles to suit the rich
est and poorest, worth double the
priceasked for them, from 1898 to.
$3.50.
About 200 pair of Ladies slightly
damaged, 50c Silk Hose, sale
price. 49,. $500. $500. LUG
Shawls, finest made at half price.
Ladies Skirts, worth up to $500
sale price. :. 98c to $3.50
Sweaters for everybody, for less
money.
Good Towels at Sc per pair and up
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16

Mems Silk Hose. 15t
Men loo Hose at ...... ...7c
Mem sBest Overalls at. -. 75c
Men s Fancy Vests at. :. .48c IN
Mems Top Coats and Long Coats,
worth up to $4,000, sale price
from 1898 to 1880
Most of our Clothes consist of
Standard Brands, such as Hart,
Schaffer and Marks, the House of
Cuppenheimer and Sterling.
So Youths Suits with long pants
at... -. CSC up
Youths Pants worth $3.50, sale
price. $780,. -. -. -. 48c
(Also Plenty of Better Grades.)
Ladies 25c wool gloves now 1Oc
Ladies fine $500 Serge Long
Coats, a novelty just made
now. 1886
Ladies' Scarfs worth up to $500
now 38c.
Fine Ginghams 1926 quality at Sc
Ginghams 10c quality. DC
25c F1annels now at 1880. .1Oc
BrilGantines, Panamas, and Serges
all colors So inches wide S1.OO
quality now. 49c
'Wrights health underwear $1.25
per suit.
To every one purchasing $500
worth or more on the first day of
this sale I viii give either Ladies |
Gentleman or Boys Rain coat or
a Misses opera cloak.
% Children suits sizes from 2 to 81
worth from 50 to $3.50 now $3.50
Remember, it is well known that |
Il. Patterson keeps the finest cloth
ing for Men, Women and Children |
ever shown in Hendersonville and
oW is the chance to get these fine
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16

tgcods at ridiculously low prices.
About rs Ladies waists worth
$1.50. This sale. :. -. 1856
Table Linen pure, zoe quality at
zoe.
Yard wide Danish cloth worth 25c
at 8 1-3 cents.
LADIES FINE SILK SHIRT
WAISTS WORTH $500 POS
ITIVELY >. $1.H
LADIES GOWNS WORTH SOC
AND $1.00, THIS SALE. .25c
ONE LOT MEMS $500 HATS
VERY SPECIAL -. ...25c
SPECIAL LOT or MEMS
SHIRTS WORTH FROM 75c
TO $3.50, THIS SALE. :. .19c
MEMS SIOLINE HAND
KERCHIEFS WORTH 15c
This Sale. Sc
ONE LOT BOYS SAMPLE HATS
WORTH $1.0O to $500 at. Zoe
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES
JUST ARRIVED WILL SELL
CHKAPER THAN ANY PLACE
ON EARTH.
10c HANDKERCHIEFS. Sc
25c sUsPENDERs lie
BOYS SAMPLE HATS WORTH
$1.25, sec to 4ec.
LADIES SEAMLESS BLACK
HOSE WORTH 25c. THIS
ISkA1a LUG
A VERY HIGH GRADE OF
SKIRTS FROM $500 to $1,000.
THIS SALE From $1.75 to $500
MEMS WORK SHIRTS AT soc
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS Worth
$1.00. 500
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16

Men 3 Suits of dependable ma
terial correctly tailored, value
$1,000, our sale price only. .$4.98
Boys Double-breasted, Wear
resisting Suits, Value $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, 1925 and So,
our Prices $3.50, So, $2.25,
$1.50, $1.23 and CSC
Mems suits, in all colors, sin
gle or double breasted, reg
ulation length, value $500,
So, SO, Our pice, only.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and 1896
Mems and Ladies underwear,
Heeced and wooden garments at a
great sacrifice Don't miss an OPP
portunity for values,
Novelty bordered Handkerchiefs,
one hundred designs. $50. 40
Mems high quality Dress Shirts
only. ...s... :. =. 3oc
Mems President suspenders,
Jill 1899 1885, - LOW
Mems high grade Neckwear, a
bewildering array of new
Silks and Satins. 80. 25c
Handkerchiefs worth S and loo
only. .sss.-.5.s. :. 4O
Men and Ladies Hose, only. &c
Mems Neckwear worth 25c,
only. LUG
Mems Negligee Shirts, made. of
fine French Percale, sold
every where at, $1.00 and
$3.50, our price. ....,... :. .30c
Mems and Boys 0vercoats and
Cravenettes, latest styles and
cuts, worth from $500 to $50. 00
our selling price from $1.98 to
$3.50.
Ladies Cloaks and Coats, stylishly
cut, selling price from $3.50 tc
$3.50, worth three times this.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16

Just think of the wonderful savings you make the
Ladies' Misses and Mems clothing departments say
ing of Boys clothing Often hear people say why can
Patterson sell cheap The that he buys the
best goods in large quantities the right time and
sell the largest merchant in Western North Carolina.
o AXE rwrdf 9TH ohed merchants
get
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16

Has reached expectations
the lin
The maioi tyof them on
handwh
first day herea yeeno % go to
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
THEY BLOW TWO SAFES.
Bandits Rob an Express Car on
Southern Pacific.

Redding. Cal. Sept. 2.-Three rob-
bers. one a negro, held up the south
bound Oregon express on the South ern
Pacific railroad a mile and a half
north of Lamoiue, 40 miles north Of
ReddfnE. They blew both safes in the
express car. rifled them and escaped
in an automobile. accom- panied by two
other robbers who had been riding on
the roof OF the car. No one was hurt.
A trainman says they headed toward
Duinsmuir. The value of the robbers
booty has not been learned
The robbers boarded the train as il
stood on siding at Gibson, near La
moine. When the train got under way
three Of them worked their way into
the express car, holding the m messen-
gers at bay with revolvers. Only one
Of the bandits. the negro, was masked
They blew the safes and at the sound
Of the explosions. the train slowed
down. The robbers grasped what they
could lay hands on and jumped into
the darkness. where their two COM
DanfonS fofued them.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

VINO becomes 7. NJ. C. A. office
secretary in Is months from the farm
Job Little came to Mr. Dougherty
from q farm down IN Franklin coun-
~. He had had two years in high
school in Ottawa, but was looking for
a more practical line of education. He
was a lad who never had much to
say He had a cheerful, courageous
sort of smile, ready for use, however
and whenever there was work to do
he was on the job. Mark the young
fellow who has an appetite for work
1t is the sure sign of a top notcher'
Brilliancy and talent do not count by
the side Of it. It is what genius is
made Of.
Just a year ago Friday Job fin
ished his business course and went in
to the Y. NJ. C. A office as steno-
grapher. Sept 1st he stepped into the
position of office secretary. left va
cant by Mr.. Stoddard. who went to
Chicago Nothing surprising in this
t. those who know Job Little, although
he is only Is months from the farm
He isn't saying much more than he
ever did. but he goes right ahead de-
Hvering the goods.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
new SNEEZING RECORD.
Girl of IL Years Keeps 1t Up an Hour
and a Half.

Chicago. sept Miss Nellie De
ONO. IT years old. is under the care
OF physicians in q hospital as a result
of a 99-miuute spell Of sneezing. Her
experience, which is said TO be the
Iong-d istance record except for hay
fever patients, was due to snuff which
young man. in spirit Of fun scat
tered near her while she was singing.
The sneezfng which followed lasted
exactly an hour and Il half contiu-
uOusly before she could be relieved
and then only after being taken to
hospital where it vas said there
would be no permanent i'll results
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
WITHOUT A MAYOR.
Important Business at Springfield, Mo,
Is Halted.

Springfield. Mo. Sept 2.-Deserted
by two mayors and with one of the
most important questions that has
come before the city in years before
the council this city is in a quandary
as to what to do without an executive
head. Mayor Robert z. Lee left for
the west two days ago on a vacation
John CoweII. acting mayor. resigned
last night An ordinance providing a
100000 bond issue for q municipal
water plant is to come before the
council next Tuesday
The council refused last night to ac-
cept Acting Mayor CoweIIs resignation
but Mr. Cowell without further warn
ing left the city
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Colorado Springs sept "A reso-
luton calling upon Secretary Of Ag-
ricu1ture Wilson to resign from the
honorary vice presidency of the In
ternaIfona1 Brewers congress and Hop
Growers exhibition which viii be held
in Chicago has been passed by the
Colorado conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in session here. The
resolution asks President Taft to de-
mand such action on the part Of Sec
retary Wilson
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Seventeen Bombs in a Month.

New York, Sept 2.-Another bomb,
the seventeenth within a month. was
exploded here today in front Of the
butcher shop of Aatteo Sarino an
italian The front Of the building
which housed Is families in the upper
floors. was SCARED, but nobody was
hurt The police have not decided
whether the outrage was a case of
Black Hand vengeance, another pro-
test against the high price OF meat,
or q mixture OF both.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
BURNS IN MIDAIR.
Aviator Is Killed and His Machine
Destroyed.

Troyes, France, Sept. 2.-Lfeutenant
De Orally of the Eighth Cuirassiers,
while making an aeroplane fight from
this city today, was burned to death
in midair. The disaster probably was
caused by the explosion of the fuel
tank the burning oil scattered all over
the machine. The blazing aeroplane
fell with its pilot at Rigny Nonneuse.
about IS miles from this city, and was
completely moderated
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

Hannibal, Mo, Sept. The boy
hood home of Mark Twain on High
street. built by his father, John NJ
Clemons. in 1893. has been bought by
George A Mahau. a wealthy attorney.
and his wife and given by them to the
city Of Hannibal, that It might be
preserved.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Not A Word of Scandal

marred teh call Of neighbor on Mrs. W.
P Spangh, OF Manyille, Wyo.. who said:
she told me Dr. Kings New Life Pills
had cured her Of obstinate kidney trouble,
and made her feel like new woman"
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach liver
and kidney troubles Only 25c at Camp
bell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

the Cana dian reciprocity in New Eng
land, but the favor with which the
peace treaties have met is more than
Cffsetting that Moreover. there is
no LaFollette sentiment in New Eng
land. and consequently no place for
delegates to 80 except to Taft
L w THAVTS
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet.
II makes tight or new shoes feel easy
gives instant relief to corns and bunions-
II s the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age Relieves swollen feet. bisters. cal
lous and sore spots. 1t is a certain relief
for sweating. tired, tender. aching feet
Always use It to Break in New shoes
Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package, ad-
dress Allen S. Olmstead. LIE Roy. n. z
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

The story of Fred Partridge was
told in the Journal last Saturday
How he came to Doughertys Business
College from a farm and coal mine in
Usage county. and now is confidential
ley.
Here is another farm boy who has
made good in Topeka by means of
business education. backed up with
steady, sturdy work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
LANSING.

Fred Frank, Sr.. and son, William.
were Chicago visitors Monday
The Lansing public school children
are enjoying their spring vacation this
week.
Charles LANCE was a business visitor
I'm Chicago Monday.
The brickmakers employed by the
Illinois Brick company have gone on a
strike because of a decrease in wages
on an average of u cents per hour.
]. Van Ramshorst was a visitor in
West Pullman Monday.
Miss Cora Ward. Miss Ada vansteen-
berg and Miss Eda Kendall. formerly
a teacher in the Lansing public school
now residing in haywood. are enjoying
trip down the Mississippi river past
St Louis, UP the Ohio and then down
the Tennessee river They will arrive
back to Chicago next Sunday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
LOWELL.

The iron reinforcement for the new
$4,000 concrete bridge has arrived in
Lowell.
Mrs. Ainsworth, mother-in-law of
Deputy Sheriff Fred Furnan. is sick
at the home OF a daughter in Crown
Point.
Mrs. George Deathe is sick at her
home suffering with kidney trouble.
The town board met last night and
transacted the usual amount of bust
ness and allowed the usual amount OF
bills.
Miss Jennie Oleson. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Carl Gragg
and family, returned TO her home in the
city last evening.
Mrs. Iva Nichols and little son, Tom
is back from Idaho on a visit to her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Pow
ell. She expects her husband to joir
her this summer.
Mrs. William Smith returned home
from indianapolis yesterday.
Charles Ketcham and wife. former
citizens of Lowell and Hammond. pass
ed through Lowell last evening fol
Hammond. They have been staying al
the Soldiers Home at Lafayette
Their daughter, Ella, of Hammond wa.
with them.
Mont Rieseker of Delphi was CUES
OF Miss Beulah Nichols yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Two negroes We're arrested on Calu-
met Heights for soliciting money for
the Chicago Methodist church The
colored men would go to a door and
knock. and IL no one responded they
would knock at the windows.
The old weather beaten. rotten. tat
tered and implanted Ninety second
street bridge was struck by the steam
err r. P. Flower and set on one side so
that it could not be turned and as a
result the cars had to go over the
Ninety fifth street bridge.
Harry Gordon and John Valentine. IL
and 16 years of age, gave their ad-
dress as 16 Pike street Youngstown
O.. were arrested in the Lake Shore
railroad yards. When arranged before
Municipal Judge Frey they told him
that they were bound for the Mexican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
ST JOHN.

Jacob Seminal and George Stark at
tended the directors meeting of the
Northwestern Telephone company in
Lowell Monday.
John Lauerman of Hanover Center
transacted business here today.
Hubert Doctor was a Hammond Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. John Stark was a Hammond
visitor Tuesday.
John HI. Becker of Brunswick was a
st. John business visitor today.
F. Rothfisher of Hammond transact
ed business in st. John Tuesday.
John Miller made a business trip te
Gary yesterday.
NJ. Steuer of Schererville was here
on business today
Mrs. Henry Soelker was a Chicago
visitor Tuesday.
August and William Koehle wer.
Crown Point visitors today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

on Friday night. The society expects
to adjourn and discontinue their meet
ings until next September and will
close the season with an extraordinari-
ly interesting session. Every citizen
in Crown Point is cordially invited to
hear DIR. Mackenzie. as he is one OF
Indiana's most noted speakers and
lecturers and well worth hearing. The
Brotherhood society ends a short but
successful season and expects to be
important adjunct to the social and
civic life of Crown Point next season.
The Modern woodmen's camp will
hold their big annual blowout" at
Central Music hall this evening. con-
sisting of a ball and banquet to the
members and their ladies. Noted
speakers have been engaged for the
affair. and Edwin Nye. Indiana's noted
lecturer and impersonator. will enter
tain the audience during the time
there is a lull in the eating and dane
ing. If that is all the time lecturer
Nye gets in his work. however. there
are many who express the opinion that
there is little danger of him becoming
erworked or fatigued during the
evenings festivities.
Mrs. Lydia Marks and sister. of Chi
cago. visited with Mrs. C. Englert on
East street yesterday
The @. A NJ club will meet at the
home OF Miss 10 Wheeler on Court
street this evening.
Walter L. Miller of Chicago. archi-
| tect for Mrs. Touches new residence,
is a Crown Point visitor today.
J Mr., and Mrs. Peter Geisen returned
| last evening from an enjoyable So
~l,,%z
in Florida. Mr.. and Mrs Geisen are
in love with the south and may pur-
chase land and become permanent resi-
dents there next year.
| A large party enjoyed the evening at
Central Music hall last night, the at
traction being roller skating.
The Housekeepers' club will give one
of their enjoyable spreads at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. j. w. OFT on
Court street next Friday evening.
Julian Youche is transacting busi-
ness in Hammond today.
Probation officer Mrs. Plat tran
sacted business in Hammond and Gary
yesterday
While some of Crown Points citizens
are perfectly satisfied with the new
| order of the government regarding the
| closing of the Office on Sunday and de-
| priving them of their Sunday mail
| there are many who cannot conform
themselves TO the idea of being with
| out the privilege of looking over theii
mail on that day. Many get their
Sunday and week day papers through
the mails and it is from this class Of
citizens that the most vigorous pro
tests have been registered. Some have
| even gone so far IS to register thefl
| kicks at the offices of the newspapers
! and il is possible that the newspaper
will enter the game in an effort L
satisfy their patrons and request tina
the delivery of their editions be mad
as usual. Claims are made that tn
opening of the office for half hou
or hour on Sunday morning to ALLOW
the patrons a chance to get importan
mail matter is not working any extra
ordinary hardship upon the postoffic
officials, and concerted steps may b
taken to induce the postmaster TO al
low the community its usual chance o
. getting the mail on the first day of tn
| week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

whose true aim in life was the well
fare of her children. and who sacrificed
her life in this world for the same
cause Following the services at the
church the remains were taken to Mt
Carmel cemetery. near Chicago. where
they were laid to rest. Mrs Carmody
was 4s years of age, and in addition
TO being survived by her husband.
leaves FIVE little children, who are
all extended the deepest sympathy of
the community in their bereavement
James Haaga of East Chicago was
arrested by officer Pat O'Conneli last
night about - o'clock on the complaint
of Conductor Stearn of the Hammond,
Whiting & East Chicago Street Car
Co Haaga was bound for his home
in East Chicago. after having spent the
day in Chicago, and got into an argu-
ment with the conductor. He was TAX :
en- to the station by officer OConnell,
and this morning pleaded guilty to in :
toxication and was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Fetterhoff which he paid
and was released
The Hammond and Whiting high
schools will celebrate their victory a,
the Lake county defamation contest
held last Friday night, together. The
schools have planned a picnic at Jack
SON park as soon as the weather Is fit
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Humphrey
| moved into their home on Central ave
nue. yesterday.
! Miss A. Richards of Chicago spent
yesterday with her sister Mrs Hugh
NJ. Atkin of Laporte avenue. Las,
evening Miss Richards left for Hanna
1 M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03

no avail, as the law which allows
minister to remain only five years IN
one place could not be changed: AL
though Ii is with much regret that the
people of Robertsdale lose Rev. Hahn
huber they wish him every success and
their best wishes go with him In his
new field.
John Sladek of Chicago visited his
mother. Mrs George Sladek OF Indiana
boulevard Monday.
William waldorf of Alton, Ill, Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Plau OF
Harrison avenue for few days
County Commissioner Schaaf spent
Monday in Crown Point on business.
Miss Clara Schaak of Harrison ave-
nue. entertained Miss Dolly Goetz OF
Chicago at her home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. z. MILO of Woodlawn
were the guests OF the latter's sisters
Mrs. William Grisdale and Mrs. A,
Roberts. Sunday.
Miss c. l. Schaaf of Indiana boule-
ward was a Chicago shopper Monday.
Mrs. George Sladek and Henry HIATT
attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna UT
of Kersosha Wis. Monday
Mrs. Amelia Bader of Harrison ave-
nue. spent Monday in Chicago visiting
friends.
Messrs Cohen and Pitzele of Indiana
Harbor were Robertsdale business Wis
itors Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-03
RORERTS1ALE

Rev W. H Halmhuber preached his
farewell sermon to a very large con-
gregation at the Robertsdale Evange-
lica1 church Sunday evening. This ter
minated his five-year pastorate in this
community. He spoke feelingly and
earnestly on Deut. 31:6 He took for his
theme THE Courageous Church" Rev.
Halmhuber completed very success
full ministry here He found the church
a very small one in every way. the old
church building was in poor condition
and heavily indebted. The congrega-
ton was very small and the Sunday
school was not very large his per-
sstent kind energetic and thoughtful
manner has brought about very de-
cided change in these conditions, as
all who have recently attended the
church are aware of. He leaves the
church in a fourishing condition, the
Sunday school has grown in it's depart
ment to considerably over 800. while
the membership of the church has been
multiplied over nine times. that now
the membership is such that 1t is a
credit TO any community The church
has auxiliary societies that contribute
very graciouslv and largely to main
tain the church in a prosperous con-
ditfon AS preacher Rev. Halmhuber
was gladly heard, his messages were
strong and carried conviction to the
hearts of his hearers. His audiences
grew steadily. his pulpit efforts were
| thoughtful and showed evidence of a
| thorough student, a man of large
| vision. awake to present movements
and the philosophy of history. This
made his sermons attractive, interest
| ing and instructive. His command OF
language and oratorical ability have
made him a power among us. His
voice was pleasing well handled and
controlled and gave emphasis to his
well chosen thought His influence
| upon the community was also felt If
more than one way. He mingled vel
| in society and made friends every
| where. He made visitation a practice
and was busy looking after his socie.
ty. He always sought out the sick and
brought cheer His frequent calls sts
serve at funerals was evidence of tn.
tender esteem he~Mas held by many IL
the community. He was Interested il
,old and young, and even children never
failed to greet him. Mr.. HaImhube,
kept a close eye on the various work
ing of the church and the finances ar,
in excellent condition. He endure,
the hardships Of the work amiahl-
and tactfully, handled difficult prob
lens. Every effort has been made t.
retain him with US for another year
at least. a committee of three wer
sent to confer~with the bishop at tn
annual conference at Elgin. ILL.,,
: week ago; also letter signed by owe
400 names was sent there, but all t