davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13
MORTGAGE. SALE.

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a certain mortgage executed
by s. NJ. Mace and Clelia Mace, his
wife, dated the End day of January,
1912, and recorded in Book No. SO at
page 7S of the Henderson County
Records for mortgages and deeds of
trust, which said mortgage was given
to secure the payment Of four certain
notes, with interest thereUA, and pro-
dding that in case Of defa"S,5 in the
payment of the sair notes, or<any of
them, of the interests thereon, the un-
dersigned mortgage may sell the same
as provided by law, and default having
been made in the payment of both
principal and interest on said indebt-
edness I will sell at public auction, for
cash, during the legal hours for public
sales az to 2 p. NJ to the highest
bidder at the Court House door in
Hendersonville, N. c., on January Both
1913, Thursday all the following de-
'scribed piece, parcel or tract of land
lying and being in the county of Hem
desoH and township Of Crab Creek and
known and described as follows: Ly
ing on the waters of Big Willow creek
Joining the lands of Leonard Thomas,
Henry Cantrell and others, Beginning
IN a rock on top Of the ridge in said
Thomas line and runs with his line
North z LIZ degrees East 81 poles to a
small hickory, thence east SO poles to
Spanish oak In said CantFeTps line.
thence with his line South passing his
rock corner 81 poles to a rock , thence
South 81 IL degrees west ~ poles and
links to the beginning, containing
Sc acres more or leass ia
This the 9th day of December, 1912.
D. NJ. ORR, Mortgage.
by Ship & Ewbank, Attorneys.
1-2-4tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.


E. W. Ewbank spent last Thursday
and Friday in the city of eva On
business.
J.. M. Gregory Of the Lassiter Paving
company spent several days In the
city last week. He was nrout TO
Brveard where a contract Tor street
paying was to be given out.
H. G.. Bailey civil engineer OF this
city spent last Monday in the CITY OF
breVard on business.
Mrs. Sarah Little of Spartanburg
has returned home after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Guy e. Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Whitaker
spent the week end in Marion with
relatives.
Mrs. King and Miss Della Davis
Spent Monday in Asheville.
Over $50 requests have been answer
ed by the Greater Hendersonvtlle CLUB
IN the Office of Secretary Meyer, since
Jan. l, 1913.
Rev. z. Hinohara, a native Japanese,
preached three sermons at the First
Methodist church last Sunday, TO 9
large congregation at each service.
de was ON his way back to Japan and
stopped OVER w1thsReN StanfOrdsSpas7
tor Of the Methodist church, WIsn1zhe
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13
Jn 5nrtrt1t
had had intimately known for the past ten

n raa intimately known for the past ten
rev. Best preached at the First
rresDyterian church last gnndav
communion services were held he
zen persons enrolled as new members
OF the church.
Services at the First Methodist
7 will be held next SUNDAY hv
ne pastor. Morning hour. IL O'Clock
: lVenlng 7:45 o'clock. Sunday school
Do $40. Everyone is cordially invifaa
: attend. Rev. Stanford. the nastor
VIII leave next week for Florida on -
vacation of two or three weeks.
Mr.. Glenn and family of Newport
Ienn. have moved to Hendersonyille'
ana are occupying the DR.. Waldron
cottage on Washington street.
Mrs. Robert Condry is quite sick at
ner home on 4th avenue.
Two small fires have taken Mace
during the last week. The Summer
home roof was ablaze last Saturday.
QUICK work on the part of the fire de-
partment and outsiders checked the
nre. Another fire took place Monday
night in a vacant house near the resi-
dence Of w. G. Rector. s. Maxwell
received a very painful accident while
aiding in the fire fighting. The blaze
vas soon extinguished.
Fulton King has returned from
Asheville where he underwent an OBJ
Grafton for appendicitis.
Misses Amy and Alma Lee Edwards
spent the week end in Asheville.
Miss NJ. e. Woodall has returned
from baltimore where she visited rel
atives.
Mr.. J. G. scrutchin and family have
given up their house at Flat Rock
and will return to Hendersonville to
live.
The Japanese Missionary who spoke
thre times at the Methodist church on
Sunday was very interesting and a
large crowd enjoyed his lectures on
the needs of Japan.
Miss Della Davis and Mrs Henry
King spent Monday in Asheville, shop
ping.
Mrs. Roland and her daughter Miss
Louise Roland have returned to Hen
dersonvi1le their former home after
spending several years in CALIFORNIA.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. w. Howe have
returned from a visit to Fla
MI. and Mrs. Dick Clarke are visit
fng IN New Castle, Pa,
Miss Evah Blythe, on Tuesday, made
her usual weekly trip to Asheville, to
Prof. eHarker's School Of Music and
Eanguagess This is perhaps, the best
school of it's kind in the South, and
Miss Blythe is making fine progress
in her course of Vocal and Instru-
Music and the French and Ger
man languages.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

The Congregation of the First Bap-
fist Church deserves commentator for
the organization of a Orchestra, and a
Young Peoples Chorus for the Sum
day School and Sunday night services.
The Orchestra is under the direction of
Mr.. F. Barber, and the Chorus is under
the direction of Miss Evah Blythe. Both
the Orchestra and the Chorus are
making fine progress, and render a
Musical program worth hearing. The
program for next Sunday night Is ex-
pected to be an extra good one.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13
no whom e NAV concern.

10 WuOA may CO4C0Ehs
Please take notice that the under.
signed purchased at the tax sale con-
Quoted by the tax collector of Hem
derson county, for the collection of
delinquent taxes, on the LIST Monday
in May 1919, all that tract Of land ly-
ing on the South side Of the Transy-
lvania railway and bounded by the
lands Of Jas. McCrary, ]. 3. Miller
and Others and fully described In Book
20 at page Is OF the Henderson county
records for deeds to which references
IL made for full description, said land
being listed for 1919 40 the lands of
Chas. e. Miller. The time Of the re-
dempt1on OF said land Will expire On
the first day OF May 1913 at which time
the undersigned will demand q deed
of said land unless the owner Of said
land shall redeem the same on Dr. be~
fore that date.
LEMLLER.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

! Remember TheABig Sale at Wilson's
Department Store on Friday. 1t Will
be to your interest to come early and
inspect their Bargains. None such
ever known in Hendersonville before.
Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

The New Variety Store managed by
Messrs. Mace & Williams is a new en-
terprise just opened this week in the
old stand formerly occupied by the
Rose Pharmacy. Both gentlemen
are well known here and we wish them
well in their new business.-Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

In the absence of Pastor K. w. Cav
thon, on his vacation, Rev. A. ]. JUS
tice is supplying the First Baptist
Church, very acceptably. His ser
mons are very interesting and instc'lc-
tive. The Church was fortunate in
time.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

Meet me at Wilson's Department
Store!
Everybody's going to the great Sale.
Bargains of every kind!
Bargains for everybody!
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

Hendersonville has a new enter
prize. Frazier & Scott have installed
one of the old fashioned bur mills near
the Southern depot. Thosefwho desire
the old fashioned corn meal can now
get same from this firm.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

The full page ad in this issue con-
tains only a few OF the great bargains
TO be found at Wilson's Dept store
during the 10 day clearance sale.
Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

FOR SALE-50 shares Of the cap
ital stock. Of the Peoples NatlonaI
pont of[.Hendersouvilie, N. G. For
.ta,raa and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mariana, Fla. ziS-4cc.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

In MaxweIPs Pure Food Store you
will be delighted with the interior
freshness and find q new stock OF the
finest and freshest Pure Food Goods.
Adv. 5aEaE
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

FOR SALE-ThFee registered Guern-
sey bulls and seven registered pigs.
Will sell cheap to right party.
]. p. FLETCHER.
2-1214tc. Fletcher, N. C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

Do not fail to get a copy of the
Greater Hendersonvil1e Club Edition
of the Western North Carolina Demo
crat. Next Week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

The U. D. C. will give a colonial tea
at the Kentucky home February ~
Nashington's birthday. Quite an elaD-
crate program has been arranged Tor
the OCCASION an da number OF visitors
are expected.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-13

2-1314tc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-07
DELEGATES GETTING
PLENTY OF THRILLS
DIR. Morgan Never Spoke with More
Power-Leader of City Rescue
Mission Heard Last Night.

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, Aug Q.
The delegates to the general confer
ence are getting thrills without end
this year Rev. G. Campbell Morgan
OF London has never spoken with more
power, claim those who have heard
him for many years His daily adj
dresses, though passing the hour mark.
stlH hold his audiences spellbound A
different sort of thrill was felt last
night when Melvin Trotter, the famous
head of the city rescue mission of
Grand Rapids, Mich, spoke at Round
Top. Mr.. Trottcr S command of slang
is unsurpassed and his original ways
of putting things make him popular
with his audiences.
The afternoon was varied by very
refreshing and breezy talk by Rev
Robert f. Y. Pierce Of the Second av-
enue Baptist church of New York
city, He is a past master of the art
of blackboard Illustrating, and he kept
his audience on the aui vive watching
him evolve some striking gospel truth
with a few strokes of his crayon He
is the author of several treatises on
this phase of religious work.
Other speakers Of the day were Rev
John \. Hutton of Glasgow, Rev. j.
Stuart Holden of London and DR.. A.
t. Robertson of Louisville, KY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-07
BUTTER HIGH IN CHICAGO.
Prices Advancing While $4,000. 600
Pounds Are in Storage.

CHICAGO, Aug. Although Chi
cago housewives have been paving
mldwlnter prices for butter and "a
further advance is expected, there are
more than 65,000,000 pounds OF the
product III cold storage, according to
the report today of the Warehouse
Men 5 association. This is better than
l0,o00,OO0 pounds more than the re-
serves year ago.
half-cent increase yesterday made
the price 26I2 cents to wholesalers
and another advance of one cent was
predicted for today. Prices to con
sumers range from 50 to 3S cents, ac-
cording to location. Wholesalers at
tribute the high prices and enormous
cold storage stocks to the warfare be-
tween the Chicago and Elgin butter
boards. Wholesalers have been in the
habit of contracting in advance for
butter to be delivered during the sea
son OF greatest production on basis
of Elgin prices. This year Elgin quo
tatidas have beeen relatively higher
than prices at any of the leading mar
kets of the nation. Wholesalers have
been paying for butter more than they
could sell at, and have been forced
to place their purchases in storage,
awaiting higher market.
The production of butter has been
unusually heavy, and 50 much of it
has gone in storage that wholesalers
anticipate drop if there is mild
winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-07
Company | and First Regiment
Band Reached Camp in
Quick Time
TAKING GOOD CARE
OF THE RATIONS
Solo1sts Morse and Dugan Given Warm
Hand-obliged to Respond to En-
cores in Band Concert-Absence of
Hard Stuff Noted.
Especial to Reformer.)

STATE CAMP GROUND, Aug. T.
Company | and the band who left
Brattleboro on a special train of five
passenger coaches and one baggage car
Monday morning, took on Company L
at Bellows Falls, Company K of
Springfield entrained at Charlestown,
\. H., and Company H of Woodstock
at White River Junction. We arrived
at Fort Ethan Allen in record breaking
time at 3.l5. The three companies,
headed by the First Regiment band.
marched to the state camp ground and
immediately began making camp.
Stakes had been driven marking the
doors of each tent, and in 80 minutes
the tents of Company | and the band
were all up and everything in perfect
order. Cooks Bert Ogilvie and Eddie
Gonyer were right there on the job
and had mess ready on time Just as
though camp had been in operation
week. Hamburg steak, bacon, baked
potatoes, bread, butter and coffee soon
disappeared. As usual on the first
night of camp, there was little sleep
and everyone was up bright and early
Tuesday morning.
The Y. \. G. was never represent
and it will give a good account of it
self
The weather is perfect and every
one is in good health. Several former
memhers- Of Gompany | have gotten
the fever again this year and re-en-
listed and have remarked on the alb
sence in the company ranks of intox
icating liquors, which speaks well of
the company.
Work was taken up Tuesday morn
ing IN good earnest. Rehearsal was
called at clock and continued an
hour and half There was very, lit
tie to DO from then until p m, when
the band went to to play guard mount.
which was followed closely by the
evening parade.
The concert in the evening was
somewhat handicapped by poor lights,
but IN spite of the fact that it was
almost impossible to read the music,
a very good program was played off
and was much appreciated by a good
number of militiamen and visitors.
Sewall Morse S cornet solo won for
him good hand and Allie Dugan's :
That Doggone Dog of Mine, started
something, and he was obliged to re-
spond to several encores
Very few of the band left camp in
the evening, most of them remaining
to get acquainted with the new men,
who are of the right sort.
L. NJ. GOODENOUGH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-07
ALL TWINS OR TRIPLETS.
Missouri Man the Father of 25 Chill
dren by Three Wives.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, August pr
William Warren of this city in reply
to request from the pension commits
sioner ut Washington for his family
history, has replied as follows: 81 do
not know whether there was family
record of the births of all my IA
ther 5 children, of which there were
% in all, by three wives, who were
sisters and of whom the first two
wives were twins and the third wife
also was one of twins. My mother
had triplets, three boys, Of whom
was one. She had no other children
All the other wives children were
twins. In all, of the three wives,
there were Is boys, all Of whom were
soldiers. All of the p children are
dead but myself The veteran is
76 years old. lie will get an increase
in pension.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-07
WANTS SAWDUST
KEPT OFF LAND
George M. TuttIe of Londonderry SAYS
Deposit from Mills Damages Hay
Crop-Suit Brought.

A suit in equity has been entered
in county court by George NJ futile
of Londonderry against Horace G. All
exander and Williams Brothers, all OF
Londonderry, asking for an order re-
straining the defendants, who are op-
orators Of saWmills, from depositing
sawdust in the West River.
Tho orator alleges that the sawdust
depo ited in the West river from the
mills of the defendants gets on his
large ineadows and damages the hav
crop. lie states that in the spring Of
1910 he was obliged to remove from
his land over 800 carloads of saw
dust and debris from the mills He
asks an injunction restraining them
and for the court to determine the
amount of damages he has sustained
in the past.
A hearing on the temporary iniunc-
tion, which was set for Aug. II, has
been continued to the September term
of the county court by stipulation of
the parties. O. B. Hughes is for the
orator, r. c. Bacon for Alexander and
Chase 4 Chase for Williams Brothers,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-07
Declared by Many the Great
est Military Aviator i'm
England
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
WITH VARIED CAREER
Formerly Was an American Cowboy
Was Trying Out New Machine
Which Fell and He and a Passen-
ger Named Evans Were Found Dead
in Wreck.

LONDON, August Col p. S.
Cody, the famous Anglo American
aviator, and a passenger named Ev-
ans were killed in an aeroplane acci-
dent at Aldershot today. Cody was
trying out "A new aeroplane and was
living over the open country in the
Aldershot district, when his machine
was seen to be travelling badly and
then to fall. People who hurried to
the spot where the machine landed
found the bodies of the two men. Cody
was one of the most interesting flo
ures in the aviation field He was a
real soldier of fortune, with varied
career. He came to England several
years ago from the United States. At
ter having been a cowboy in the West
he had built several STYLES of air
crafts from kites to balloons. He was
declared by many to be the greatest
military aviator in England
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-07
OPTICAL SOCIETY
HELD SESSION.,HERE
Clayton w. r. Parker of Fair Haven
Elected President = H. T. Jor
dan One of the Speakers.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Optical society was held in
Grange hall yesterday afternoon and
evening. There were about 80 present.
including the women. At the afternoon
session \. 5. Haskins of St Johnsburv
gave decidedly able address. The Dis
eases of the Eve. illustrated hy
lantern slides, and H. T. Jordan OF
Brattleboro gave a talk on Prisms as
Applied in Optometric Practice. Other
prominent speakers were Dr. Franklin
of keene and G. H. Cleveland of Rut
land. After the afternoon session they
were given an automobile ride about
the town. In the evening session
there was general discussion of opti-
cal work.
The following officers were elected:
President, Clayton W r. Parker Of
FaIf Haven; ylco-presideat, l.. r. Mae
lNer Of Newport; secretary, G. Il.
Cleveland Of Rutland; treasurer. II. r.
Randall of st. Johnsbury; executive
committees II. T. Jordan Of Brattle-
horo, chairman. \. S Haskins Of st.
johnshury, II. T. Fdmunds Of Morris
vile; auditing committee. c. II. Ma
COON of East Barre, 7. c. Davis of
Richmond, \. !. Garrett Of Rutland;
membership committee, F. H. Palmer
OF Bristol, w s Bristol Of Vcrgennes,
'. IL. Eddy OF Bethel Guy Mulhkcr
of Burlington. +. l.. Hunt of West
Derby and f. r. Vaughan of BrattIc-
horo; legislative committee. 4. r.
Campbell of Morr3viIIe. \. s. Hask-
ms of St. .tohnsburv and H. +. Jordan
of BrattIcboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-07
End of the War Between the
Former Allies of the
Balkan States
BULGARIA FORCED
TO ACCEPT THE TERMS
Threat of Rumania to Occupy the Bull
garian Capital on Saturday Forced
the Beaten Nation to Sign Agree
ment with other Countries.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, August -
Peace was concluded here last night
between the Balkan states and the pre-
liminary treaty will be signed today
by the delegates of Servia, Greece.
Montenegro, Rumania and Bulgaria
The agreement was arrived at only af-
ter another exhibition OF the utter
helplessness of Bulgaria to face her
ring of enemies. The discussions in the
peace conference last week threatened
to become interminable, but NJ Maj
oresco, the Rumanian premier and
president of the conference, clinched
matters by threatening that unless Bull
garia accepted the modified frontier
proposed by the allies, Rumania 5 army
would occupy Sofia Saturday This
threat had the desired effect and an
agreement was arrived at yesterday,
after numerous private consultations
between the delegates and a four
hours sitting of the conference.
The new frontier as agreed to starts
at a point on the old frontier west of
the Struma river, follows the watershed
to west of the town of Strumnitza.
thence runs almost through the Struma
valley to the Belesh mountains and
thence easterly in almost a straight
line to the Mcsta river, thus leaving
the town of Strumnitza, the port Of
Lagos and Kanthi to Bulgaria and the
port of kavaIa to Greece. The new
frontier is a deep disappointment to
the Bulgarians, who still nurse hopes
for its eventual revision by the pow
ers.
1t is believed that an agreement for
! la IL II;
armies will be signed today. The news
that peace had been arranged caused
great reioicings in Bucharest.
The war between the former Balkan
allies, who had fought shoulder to
shoulder against Turkey, began on
july |, when the Servian minister of
the interior declared that Seryia was
at war with Bulgaria; on the same
day Greece also announced that a state
of war existed, but did not make a for
NAL declaration. Rumania declared war
on july 10 and moved her troops over
the bulgarian frontier to occupy the
strip of territory from Siistria. on the
Danube, to Narna. on the Black sea,
which she claimed in order to re-esta-
blish the balance of power in the Ball-
ans.
The trouble between the allies arose
over the division Of the territory cap
tured by them from Turkey in Europe.
Severe fighting occurred, in which
many thousands of men were killed or
wounded and in the course of which
massacres and pIllagc were reported to
have been committed by the various
armies. The Montcnegriu troops never
came into action during the period of
hostilities, although they also were
nominally at war with Bulgaria.
A dispatch from Sofia SAYS that there
is no foundation for the reports pub
lished abroad of the arrest of DR.. :.
Daneff, former Bulgarian premier at
the instance of the Bulgarian govern
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-07
FIGHTING IN PERSIA.
Battle in Capital Street Between Bakh-
tiari and Regular Troops.

TEHERAN. Persia, August Z. =
Fighting has been in progress in the
streets since midnight, when the smoul-
dering feud between the Bakhtiari
clansmen and the national authori-
ties burst into flames. Firing has been
going on in the main streets where the
foreign legations are located and in
other districts and there have been nu
merous conflicts between the military
police and the Bakhtiaris. armed
bodies of whom patrol the streets. The
Bakhtiarls are a nomadic, self-inde-
pendent people who inhabit western
Persia near the Turkish frontier. They
are allied to the Kurds and caused
great trouble to the government in the
last revolution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-07
STRUCK JURY IN
ALIENATION CASE
Mrs. Rose NJ Bromley of Putney Wants
$4,000 for Alleged Alienation
OF Affections.

Arguments were made in the county
clerk office yesterday for struck jury
in the case Of Rose NJ Bromley Of
Pntney against Frank r. Bromley of
Dandy. Mrs. Bromley has sued her
husband ) father for 100000 for alleged
alienation of her husband s affections.
and her attorneys, Chase & Chase, ask
ed for struck jury. which was grant
Ell by the judges. 4 hearing was in
progress this afternoon ut which the
Jury was to be selected aud the def
mite time for the commencement of the
suit determined. Lawrence, Lawrence
\ Stafford of Rutland and Clarke c.
fltts appeared for the defendant