davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16
Highest Cash Prices

FOR
HIDES, PELTs and FURs
Dent Give Your Hides and Pelts Away
Green Hides 9Ac, sc for clean rub
Der boots and shoes.
Branch of Great Western Hide Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
M. vOLPERT, Manager
Bridge st. Blackfoot. Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-16

Vegetable parchment butter wrap
pers at the Republican office.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
THE CHICAGO MARry7

The prophetic words Of August a.a.-l551
viii come IA tim. when our silence nm ss
powerful than the Voices you stras-s.
found their fulfllimsnt Tn.
Lz planted hN our comrades and
###,tt III, blood haN. been absorbed NJ,
& lat al America. Tn. red hammer =, ~ -
#,N"lutton. Strn,k down by the Ian,ss," -
+ lltE las IN November II. 1877 4. n.~.0
g. tubs s,ud valleys II the country rO8
n'tatl"u safftrs the uneoRquersb,e s..S.D
'ltuu fi"tu town to town from f,s~ h. q
m coast To '"ast calling upon ths
81 ,,pt.s-e-.d t" hreak thor n.nlss -. ~
.t.t- NJ Ir.1''r" f''r ti'.' f"es' .,rssrs -
+ .,,ts of darkness and exploitation ~ ~
lis Ant'l'zs. at ia,Ntrno. In ra,er.os -
- All ~ IL w'st. IN thu north ~ \, u
nth E IT,. t.rullic II Mdmmon IN. - Y
It Wag.l ~ handful Of rebels n. 4. ~
.H.tla tW'tttN IN" Year. agu. no ~. :. -.
.utrN - aflamr With the spirit Of s...s
-. ids for which our cumrads. ~
IarEE. Fischer and Engrl died n. -
~ In ~ those very same idea. st.sS~ -
=. The hut II the enemy OF our time ~ ~.
= Ntir t.. rHltiS Of quarter Of N eess-~
.t.d tN,N 80. to-day san they hone Ia X. -
=tftot fh"-'- IDEAS h. strangling the pls.s-
-. ~neiaI movement The stormy petrsI ~
- tn Lids II our financial pirates M :.
nI~nt'u IL I" Teach the haven Of s.ss.s II
-t.'lius t'tr slIr through n sea Of hio.S ~
s.lttl.u
i'm s.aD tu yin The powerful vote. ~,
~ If TO-, mAtt,f- urges the social ~. N
: #ttt.t nd ,sA,l greater effort Tn. I.sss. -
s##..Ht IL - Ut forgotten. 1t went into ~, -
Is .,ud - Iatt II our lfc-Sea Ia M. No.
is.."lnuoutFN Almanac
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05

That,= - tanlc In the things that mea -
=. - i.ar. and there Is damnation In ths RI
= a. wicked turn love to h.ar Free speeeA Il
4 l.,t4t I'ori. what winds are to oceans 81
In a f.Etsu- witch waft away the elenoou4 /
disease. and bring new elements OF hsajt1:
sr,ft IT,. speech II stopped masma 10 ~ :
death comes fast-Henry ward Beeckss.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
I ai.a i'nritir.

,t#H#e 4H##- ,,ftdrs, - TIE rnion Pacific \.
..-aH nj ~ mss and taxes dsrrsaa1
= D.. Is - ~. 1T earnings $500 les ~
I.ttzlfN f'if.
lt.a## JUS T.. January q. gross earnings -
- s''ili4 .Nrehs,s and taxes iAcrsoono
{ - fu .AIur -" net earnings decrease m
.t-# t.t.. / nd With the previous period.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
ERSON ORCHESTRA RETURNS.
'hree-Piece Orchestra VIII Furnish
Music for Rex Theatre.

'hfee-Piece Orchestra VIII Furnish
Music for Rex Theatre.
Inc Erson orchestra, which was a
r'pular feature of the Rex theatre
NS' summer, will return to the city
I"'n the next few days and will dur
ne summer play for the theatre.
lne orchestra will be composed of
!ee persons instead of two, these
us Miss Charlotte Erson, pianist;
boa1 Oert Lord, violinist; Mr.. charlton,
W. st. John announces that ar
has easements will be made for the x
Ulon of Edison's Kinetophone, the
dm-. moving pictures, some time
fl. the coming summer, and that
b. hex will afford Hendersonville
a. s'er moving picture service this year.
b.a me city has ever enjoyed. Plans
a. 'e Oeen made to show pictures from
'ne to six days old.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
WAYNEsvILLE DIST CHURCHES.
Conditions Highly Satisfactory With
Increased Salaries for Pastors.

IN. C. Christian Advocate.)
Things are on the progressive order
in the Waynesville district. The in
lTease on salaries to date is $3.50
and there are five charges that did moi
tx salaries on the first round. Sylvia
and Robinsville each doubled thu
salary over last year. Canton station
advanced SO per cent, raising to $500,
Andrews added $500. making $500,
Murphy comes to 1880, C~ullowhee,
D1lfsboro, Canton and Macon circuits
have all made nice advances.
A number of churches are paying
monthly and quarterly. They are
Franklin station, Fines Creek, Cullo-
whee, Catalcoche on Jonathan cir
cult, sylvia, Elizabeth on Clyde CIR
cult, Myers chapel, Ledford chapel
and OAK Forest On H%ayesYille circuit,
Harmony and Liberty on Canton cir
cult.
This is all encouraging. There are
other charges that ought to raise.
They>are able and the pastors need it
But they will when they have broader
vision. I. T. CoRDELL.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
BIG o BUSINESS.


Rutherfordton, March So.-The re-
corder's court has done business now
fer a year. The showing is fine. Be
sides the large saving to the county In
court costs and making out the tax
lists we have the following record OF
incomes: For the year there have been
fines to the amount of $1,754.65. Costs
ss.95.15 making in all $2.151.8o. There
have been 244 criminal cases and SO
civil cases: in all 2S2 cases.
There. have been road sentences to
the number of 1877 months or II years
and Ave months for one man. The
people want the court perpetuated. It
is popular.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
FIFTH AVENUE BEING PAVED.
Contractors at Work on Residential
Thoroughfare, Machinery UnIOaded

Contractors at Work ON Residential
Thoroughfare, Machinery UnIoaded
The Atlantic Bithulithic
which has the contract for paving
Fifth avenue from Main street to the
city limits, a distance of one mile. has
unloaded its machinery at the power
station of the Laurel Park railway
company on the Pennsylvania road n
has a force of men establishing grades,
laying curbing, etc.
Beginning at Main street, 9Th avenue
was lowered a foot or more and in a
number of places hills will be reduc-
ed and ~depressions filed so as to es-
tahlish nearly a uniform grade.
The Laurel Park street railway car
Inc will be placed in the middle of
the street, necessitating its removal
from the north side.
The Laurel Park estate has the con-
tract for furnishing crushed stone for
the street builders.
Large piles of sand are being bank
ed on some of the cross streets in
readiness for the paving, which will
be rushed, and completed during the
summer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
FLETCHER NEWS.

The Fletcher graded school closed
Hast Friday a week ago, March 9th,
and had a very interesting program.
Neutrality-suspicious. i.
Things to See, Eleanor Walker.
Who was 1t? Meta Lance.
Measles, Lawrence Walker.
Unfortunate Bessie, Doris Lance.
Going for Violets, Samuel McMinn.
The Last Leap, Matte Nell Case.
Rover in Church, Margaret Roberts.
Vacation" by eight children.
Glass II.
The Valentine Organist, Guss1e
Lance.
Pups, Harold Thompson.
The Little Outcast's Plea, Eva
Walker.
No Kiss, Helen Walker.
Somebody's Darling, Viola Seals.
Reading-Love your Farm, Marshall
Roberts.
Nydia's Sacrifice (from the last days
OF Pompeii) Lucy Burge.
Recitation by Snookie Lelong.
Pay, The Greatest Gift.
A most elegant supper was given a
few nights ago by Mr.. LeLong TO some
of his friendst H. M. Roberts, R. w.
Fletcher, and the writer included. We
enjoyed the great hospitality and the
fire supper given IS.
The Castle Hall of the K. of P.
Lodge has again been removed to
Fletcher and occupies the large room
ever Bagwell Brothers store.
Miss Jennye Reames and Miss N. B.
Baldwin spent Friday in Asheville,
shopping for Easter. Miss Reames
left Saturday for South Carolina to
visit friends and relatives. She and
he. aunt will return by May 1st to
take possession of their summer
The Ladies' Aid society meets with
Miss Delphine Clayton Saturday, April
10, at 3o'clock.
Miss Lenora Lanning has returned
home for the summer from Greer, S.
c.. where she has been teaching for
months.
FRANK SMITH.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
NEW P-OsTMAsTERS.
Nine Appointed for Tenth District
Offices on Monday.

Offices on Monday.
Washington, D. c., I5arch Se:-The
ratings of applicants for fourth class
postmasters who took the stateWides
examination in North Carolina in Feb
ruary commenced coming to the post
Office department today with q rush,
over one hundred Offices being in the
first batch sent in by the civil service
COMMISSION. The contained eeFtifoa-
tions from every district in the state
and the appointments will be made
after consultations have been held
with the congressman.
In the tenth district nine postmas-
tiers were appointed today, after coh
ference with the congressman. They
are as follows: Azalea, Samuel T.
Lewis, democrat; John T. Mckinney:
Hollis, Grady Withrow Etowah, Pearl
G. Cash; Horse Shoe, Miss Louisa b.
Bird; Highlands, James A Hines;
Cliffside, Charles H. Haynes; Farm
School, Mrs. Alma 3. Joslyn; Fair
view, P. o. Merrick.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
ResoIution-M. L. Read.

Forasnuch as it has pleased bur
heavenly Father to take unto him
self the beloved husband of our friend
and fellow worker, Mrs. M. L. Real
we the Margaret Davis Hayes CHAPTER,
L. D. G. havs
Resolved, That we tender u sin
cere sympathy to the sorrowing wife
and mother, and pray that God MAY
comfort, sustain and uphold her in
this great affection; and be it further
Resolved, That copies of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved family,
and that they be spread pom u re-
tic
MATTE P. BROWN.
LILA RIPLEY BARNWELL
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
FIERY COUNTY SHOULD HOLD
AN AGRICULTURAL FAIR
Exhibition Of Products Promote Better
Agricultural Methods and Results
in General Benefit
(Southern Barn Journal.l

&Southern Farm J0urnal.)
Every county should have a fair
each fall IS a regular part of the
years work-or. if you choose, of the.
years play.
This does not mean that there
should be a fair in every county, for
often it will be to the advantage of
all for two or three counties to join in
and hold a sort of union fair at some
central point. It does not mean, how
ever, that in every county there should
be an organization Of farmers and
other business men actively engaged,
even this early. in planning and pre-
pairing for a local fair next fab. It
means that in every county the farm
ere should be getting ready even now
to exhibit their best live stock, and to
grow and select creditable specimens
and collections Of farm products for
the annual farmers gathering. It
means that the women and children
should also be busy, sure that their in
~terests will be looked after and that
share of prizes. 1t means, too, that
the school teachers of the county
should be looking forward to the fair
they will be able to compete for their
contests and rallies and exhibits as a
part of their regular program. And I
am persuaded that it means that the
county court or county commissioners
should be figuring right now on the.
size of the appropriation they will
make for the educational features of
the coming fair.
The county fairs, when properly
conducted, are the most truly educa-
tional fairs of all. If every county
in our territory were assured of a fair
next fall, conducted, tnotffor profit by
a private company, but on a co-opera-
tive basis by the public spirited citi-
zens, and with the official cooperation
End aid Of the county; a fair designed
to educate and instruct as we'll as to
amuse, and a sort of general reunion
time for all the people; a fair free
from all sorts of fakirs, gambling de-
vices and indecent shows; a fair for
school children as well as for farm
ers; and for busy mothers as well as
for racehorse trainers-if every u
ty were assured of such a fair, does
any reader doubt that better farming
would be done this Summer and that
the years work of the comfy would
show larger profits?
OF course, it takes work and a lot
OF it, and of course, there are few
counties in which the ideal fair can
be held this year. Still there are few
counties which cannot have a fair of
kind. l have known a dozen
men to get together and almost with
out working capital secur a %credita-
BILE exhibition and have IN interesting
1t can be done in any county.
In counties where there is a fair as
ISOLATION the thing to do is coop
crate with that association if it con
ducts a clean fair; if there is not such
an association the thing to do is to
start a fair and start it on the right
to begin with-the basis of CO.
operative effort for mutual education
an5 enjoyment.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
CONTESTS ARE UNFAIR
THINK THE CONGRESSMEN.
Tar Heel Representatives Contend
That Their Records Are Clean
and Desire Reelection.

@u DCSA16 AC~pACCNAUMs
Washington-The North Carolina
Representatives do not think the con-
tests waged against some Of them are
fair or based on honest grievances.
There are just as good men in the
State IS the ones that have been sem
here to represent it,-but would they be
any better If sent to Congress is the
question, the present Tar Heel mem
bers of the House are of the opinion
that they are all right, and That their
records are clean.
There is much talk here about in
sincere contests that are waged in the
State. Congressman who were popu-
lar ten, eight, six, four and two years
ago have suddenly become unpopular.
and It is now said that their recorIs
are bad. The men in question are
just what they were in former yeas,
but other men want their jobs, and
the peoples are being told that heir
Representatives are wholly bad. These
charges are not taken seriously here.
1t is said in the Ninth District that
Representative Webb Ices not pay
his secretary the full amount allotted
by Congress, $125 a month. If tina.
is true, it has been so ever since Mr..
Webb came to Congress. Mr.. Webb
says that it is not true, The law
does not require a Congressman to
give the pay to one person each
month, 1t provides the money for
clerk hire" There is a difference Of
cDinion as to how this money should
be expended.
If Mr.. Webb is guilty of any wrong
i'll this respect almost all other mem
bers in the delegation are.
Representative Page has always
paid the full s125 to his secretary.
Herbert o. Sink Of Lexington had the
place as long as he wanted it, and
then went to Senator Simmons Office
where he makes more
Representatives Stedman and Kitch-
in have the same Office man but they
also have men in the districts who
look after their interests there. This
was the arrangement that Represent
atives William w. Kitehin and Claude
Kitchin had when the former was IN
Congress.
Representative Small pays Miss
Bess Boyd, his secretary. the full!
amount. 1t is said that Representa-
tive Pou pays the full sum to his Sec
The North Carolina Congressman
ali pay out the $125 for clerk hire in
3ne way or another and the~law does
not stipulate how it shall go except
hat it must be for "elerk hire"
The Congressman who remains in
Washington and stands up to be count
I'd on important legislation and looks
.fter the interest of >his district is
considered a model. None of the Tar
Heels has been in any scandals. Some
them are not. as pious as they might
,e. but that is their own affair.
The thing that worries all Demo
here now is the dismissal of
thousands of employees by the rail-
Dads. If this sort of business keeps
II the high cost of living will take a
.Iumn and times will be hard. The
cal danger to the party is business
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
BENEYoLENcE OF MRS. HUDens.
Good Example of HendersonyiIIe Lady
Comes in for Mention.

"O -US0
Comes in for Mention.
The Mars Hill College Quarterly
contained the following paragraph
with reference to the late Mrs. Mary
Gage Hudgins, who was a. daughther
OF Mrs. C. ]. Hawkins of Henderson
vile:
In the wills of a number of people
Mars Hill should be written large.
Mrs. Mary Gage Hudgins, who out Of
the richness of her life made glad
some outlay Of her time and money for
all that counts IN the progress of her
people and denomination, set an ex-
ample which should be followed.
There are few schools whichare ade-
quately endowed or equipped which
do not owe much, in some cases all,
to requests of liberal and generous
men and women. While Mrs. Hud-
gins gift was not a large one, it is d
nucleus around which will gather
funds for a water and sewerage, sys-
tenn for the school one Of these days.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
y. C. GETS BACK APPROPRI.
ALTON THROUGH SIMMONS
Senator Has Conference With Post
Office Department at Washin-
tOn-Funds Are Restored.

cOn-E uAOS ARE hOoUOIOus
Washington, D. c., April L.
Through the efforts of Sentaor Sim
mons, the p~ostofice department today
restored for the use of North Carolina
the $4,000 representing half Of the
$40, 900 originally allotted to the state
for ~co-operative improvements Of good
roads, and this amount is to be ex-
pended on the road to be improved
between Winston-Salem and States
Vile. through Mocksville. Senator
Simmons, who returned to Washing
ton Monday, caIed on Postmaster
General Burleson today and had a con-
ference to ascertain why n nde
what circumstances the $4,000 rep
resenting half of the states allotment
yas taken away and given to some
other state. Assistant Postmaster
General Blakesley was called in n
questioned regarding the action OF MS
division in taking the sun away from
North Carolina upon the allegation
that the state had been dtlatory ID
naming the roads upon which the m
movements was to be made. After
the conference Senator Simmons de-
clined~ to discuss the postmaster gen
erals reason for restoring The appro-
rriation. or saying what state the $40,
900 was taken away from to give back
to North Carolina. The senator said
that he was happy to get the money
back and believed that was sufficient
information, and about all the folks
a I home cared to know. The publica-
ton of the name of the state that the
money was taken from would proba-
bly, cause a fight by that state to re-
gain the money today given to North
Carolina.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
WANT ADS

Ihs IS the proOer place for your short business story. al 4 slight cost
you can tell thousands of readers VII al zen have to sell Of exchange a.
what You desire to purchase. Through this medium houses arr rented and
sold. the lost articles are located, etc. The beneficial use to which these
columns can be applied are manifold Ne advertisement WIN he taken far
less than ten cents, each numssr and initial counting IS i word.
RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS.
1 Insertion. &. IL w-5 @
Mselu st.. 49,. -. ......... ..... -. &c . word
2 AseIuOns 1880. -. -. ..... -. ....... -. Sc q word
When inserted for more than Eve times there win be charge Of only ono
haH cent per word for each insertion. 9Readers. mixed with new matter e.
the portions # the paper win cost ten cents a line for each Insertion.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
DO YOU WEAR A TRUssa

Truss Fitting Day at Hunters Phar-
macy, services free, Saturday April
18th, day only. Mr.. Fay McDon-
aid, expert truss filter, will give his
service FREE. Come and let this x
pert fit yon for ease and comfort. Ito
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
HENDERsONYILLE AUTO "a.

Eqlppmg Plant With Machinery ana
Installs Gasoline TANK.
: He~ndersonyille Automobile COM
pany' which has opened on the corner
o. Main and Anderson avenue By H.
savage. has Installed a gasoline
tank, which has been located on Main
street is equipped with a large globe
on the top and win be electrically
lighted.
The garage is being equipped with
machinery and fixtures So as to af-
lord f~rst-class service at the opening
o. the summer season.
The company has the agency for
Chalmers, REQ and Saxon motor cars
and REQ Chase trucks.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
CHURCH N 3 L

WANTED-TO Sell you a Silo. I rep
resent the Hewitt Lea Funck Co.,
Seattle, Wash, in Henderson, Bun
combe, Pennsylvania counties, N. @.
Now is the time to get a Sffo at fac
tory prices. Write or see U. M. Orr
at once. R 1, Box 13, Henderson,
Vile, N. C. 3~-12-10tp.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09
POINTERS PLACING PEOPLE IN
AND AROUND HENDERSONEILLA
Movements OF The Passing Throng In
H~endersonYilIe And Community
During the Past Week.

Miss ARA Hannah is the guest Of
Mrs, F. s. Thomas.
-:o-
Mr.. A. D. Brown Of Lenoir was in
the city for three days this week.
Mrs. H. D. Webster OF Tampa, Fla,
is stopping with Mrs. T. B. Allen.
-:o-
Mrs. A. M. Cover and Miss NJ. E.
Woodall spent Monday in Asheville.
-:o:-
E. E. Lewis moved his shoe making
machinery to Observation-Disclosures
Bee.
Miss Gussie Dotson left for her
home in Hendersonville Wednesday,
.Tryon Bee.
DR.. Wexler Smathers of Biltmore
was the guest of his brother. MI. John
". SmaLn6rS, SUNDAY
tot
Mrs. R. V. Miller and daughter, Miss
Sarah, of spartanburg, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. C.S. FulIbright.
-:c:-
Mrs. A. A. Mccall and daughter of
Charleston are visiting their parents,
MI. and Mrs. D. w. Mccall.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Child and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, have returned to the
city from Chester, s.. c..
80
Mrs. P. C. Young of Columbia, S. c..
visited her father and family. Mr.. S. J..
Justice, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs.H. H. Williams of Charlotte,
Vt, is a late arrival at the Wilson
Cottage.
Mrs. Eva Carter and daughter, Miss
Gladys, of Wilmington, are stopping at
tie wilson cottage.
Miss Caro- Lee Green, who has been
visiting her mother, has returned to
Lander college a tGreenwood, S. C.
-:o-
Mr.. c. n. Maxwell of Ashevfhe was
If the city Sunday participating in the
program of the Baraoa-Philathea
union.
Commissioner of Labor and Print
ing NJ. L. Shipman of Raleigh was in=i
thn city Saturday and Sunday enro1te
to Etowah, where he visited his par
eIts.
-:o-
Miss Byrd Jamison will go to Ashe-
Vile and Hendersonvillc the Iatser
Part Of the week to visit friends and
elatives.-Bryson City Times.
Mr.. Carl Freeman of Bat Cave was
IN the city Wednesday, en- route from
Washington, D. c., where he went in
reference to the postmastership at
Bot Cave.
Mr.. H. F. Fenegan of South Caro-
DINA, who has been in the city since
the first of the year. has decided to
remain and open livery stables in the
SDUTh Carn1ino 1&o6I11 -. Cyoo1-zi
avenue.
-:O:-
Mrs. Lille Weeks Hall of New Or
leans, who has been in this city for
ABOUT three years, was Joined by her
Sun from Philadelphia Sunday aud
Hey left for their southern home.
Mrs. ]. c. Otis of spartanburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Allen,
or Fifth avenue. Mrs. Otis will pro
OaOIy be joined the latter part of the /,
week by her husband and son.
Mt. J. H. Williams, general secre s
'afy and treasurer of Division No. 49, b
VI the A G. l. Sys., order of railroad
"'e8FaDhers, of Wilson, N. c., was in
INC city this week. He has purchas- /
e the John S. Carson place on Sixth |
avenue and will move his family to
"Snoersonvilla during the summer. ]
-:o:- ]
AkSON ORCHESTRA RETURNS.
j
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-09

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS FOR
Sale-The dark fawu and white with
dark penciIings- Guaranteed pure
white egg strain. Eggs $1.00 per
setting. Apply Mrs. j. S. Holbert,
Hendersonville, N. e. 3-19-5tc