davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

$50 @nnr nnO $6 w6dentlid
ieulru mnb bedrn ale uuiohrn.
@Teiie $1,000, $3.50, Si400. grnnb5ius SEQ.
1900 SlOG %imlicus9iDnc.
sm5nc Speifbdiac 0auier.
8iulmtr. lao 4nuruD. 8Gtunocn, @de
unb elciigllhe 0idlier Citacmaucye geniU5aber
mnoeru aI pe0aui. bcoucm 3Mr 0.eiirliden
ima Snuie: gouniD Siuiern arohc @cunouiidc.
1926, aaocnirpni, Z 3immer Rreis $4,000,
Bruno5luf S72.
4oeni ON Sr oocr c5Grrinn %lbg. Co.,
(Nopi igtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

,,3chn.Adcr TNrneu."
grels $500 S5 monaili6. Seine C5runbneucr
ohcr 9inicu Gnies ebenes QaHb. 10 Wlimien
con fleiHer Siaoi. On Serieh NeleQeu mt
lsrbaib 3lblaoelpbia, Gam5uiragen Oct Nrncit
RiuBc, 9ir. 2i32 Hcurpc,9pe. (Sn51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
81 0trIanfen u0cr 81 vtrmittLen.

Au bcriouirn uocr pcrmicihcn:
r,gShnlhinc Soncrs", Ode groOelono' uno
Sasooo laeo Aneuuee &citelrlireion; @rlWolNa
ee5Aua; nit oOer cone N!1bel 0arnac. 9lds
49, aaeg bgl Nlgs. 2. y. 9ib5rgner. ". 1902,
1einIen'gScuHr. (NoO7--ia)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
q Tim MT 5 b d.

@oit. 81 Gin Stbipinocll Iron-
beu ic9rcibca Cir ein Guorictt oiL
lnO bcrilncu ipicla Ncu gai5cu
gibcu0 nur orci Scntc
SSirtb. sit ia rcht Scr bierie
ionnclt!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

Ser Serr, Der lid eben bon eybnen
uerabimieoetc, iuar aeiniB md ein'
Wiiindcncr2"
~sssiu, eroo Oas @eocaittH Der.
mar eIn glbitinen5lcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
$1,000 uuO $iG75
gDuleuar0 s6eiMc

nm San5 gsono gruleunro,
smiiccn A. Girnsc unn Qohcnhoi Qarfuun.
an &C. EnnBcubnhniinic. Sinner Gicuern; 8
orobc 9inmcrn nno eon; ncit Elainaec;
edericniict, GcrnnoG4iNnui
% OnDpn prrlnnIt
Nia 10 glpcroa often sebr lci6tc Hcoiraunacn
..She Jiclnncc Acafth 60"
Minn nctrc Vi gSnibin8ion 9lcliciilhe. iicis
&c an A. Sirohe ob (Cu2aiSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

Gin Wnrgniu
aoHqcS @uHqnlou: Hao. FaHtrl. Seynnba
drieflNer drummer uno iA elacr GaHb. &iuen
hHo grcBc Naupldge aegen elille NeolHaunaeH
M perlaufeH. Dian qeDe, ihreibe n6er lele-
bhonere fiir Ginscn1eiicn an BrUnilNn BRilo.
lna anb EnpplN Co., h36 4ainpscu.Aptnue,
BrprslpH, Wib. q & g. @bore: Guriis eaD n,
(SeDl7 iNfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

$50 fauicn Gin QEor uriiccrcBe uno 20
Sabre alte Wlaulcie iniicic Dor eueu Sghrc
$500. ioluie eiHs gnie ztuie bllq. % id icti
eIniomobil iiaii @ietbe bernpc rMahlus enfr
Jif 2Seif,%rntt etrcAG 13alcH obetaHla
Raca zitabc tlil2. lNtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
MeluaIr drteJts,

a9as pabiIIae 0ori."
Iian neBme Ult. Natbiueicn (galpertgit
,eliitilne. Iiciae an 0allssNonb nno @oD
~gtne ~ouc db ooer
~iuot9urcau. TOO iiniou &rnlt 9uiloina.
Hbone Gt. Rdl 1858.
t0nlis0d 0dwHT&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

OGlier gebnMt Opn Gallagher.
2S. etrdRc, 500 Slud gaen.
a.. Olu Wiod bon Gnutinqbouiglrcrue.
: jVo Sind g1nm.n, eiUcnuc, ucnc Stgdhf.
NcbUr cnuliuQoonsslOcnne
glnr $i40O.
200 Nlnd Nampbrn.glocnur, nnr $1,000.
@'OO Nlod Atfini0n.glpcnnr, umr $i,15O.
Nlle nieie Sduier boben
Nfronoa.Nrnnt 6 Simmer NIB Bah.
pcoe muocrHe Nc0ucmliMicit, Vaor nm elei'
Itune ecumicr cinsrnnac. cnacnionerte Nalu'
tnpec luo crird Iuilcic I'M Hclct.
2rihir geninnnuncu.
y'an neQme Nplnno Qari unb mt. Nnlblrga
ton 0lciriihc
QdbcreS an Cti rbcr bel
Gbiuaro Z Wnlln1ber,
0ia--a20 W,nulgD. Gf6anbe.
tV.c.ei-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

n e,rncecium:
.u lunacr GMiider luchi 9lrbcii dn einet
t,HsHI Nv. prldi Gralth citIicu unlc1 ~
" 1sa'ihef 0orreipcnotni. tGooll-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

2ou0piribidoftIit9c @crdt5c uu0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

Gpar.Nonfcn.
,rcniinr spartaai pou NalilmpSt," Guinio.
nno baltimore StrGBc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

Sinn0arN pcBcr o3 o3ll
9lr 3 wcibcr 522
&oQNcn. 3nfiibr 20.9T7 @n
ldlcI @criauot 43,GS7 8uihal; sic
uatoren.8 .8orraiA 55952i @uihcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

3citungen 3citidJriitcn etc.
zoe Selsimure Wrms Co." Grncii q. Su1er,
Icutihc Bidder mo 3ciiidriiten.
N 0ansial, 30 Noro ogopYlctun.cita
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

Marmor. un0 @ronits@erte.
9. eIi0arinsr sous, 223 NorS.cbarlcs.eir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

m,,o Saaieu airim lYir Wlieiben
NnillWprc; ode rcnciiet @canemllNicucli
siugH'ploeinuo 9faihtrUQc 9onirn lMon oele
~ &C., 10 sun iieic Bniplnbc. W,Nh nep'
s'pe 4oaS fnOlih: nahc S0euuooo Fdri.
@eDrqe Nlgr gaal6rool 1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

9u perinufcn:
%aasfei seIcnc @ecoen5cii; eenlnnotin.
ito9qe ceaerei. cut einhliri- nit lelnst stnlso
oWeull; edl0hcu WIl0eti. NIB Aamiag StfaRe
giuho3helrci ohcr init 0irlWbSns. MoietH
to0i. AeMaric Mric non @bil.p g. SciimaE 20 %S1''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

,,es s~,Nneeefloles Gbcplar. Ermi cglilaligc gSlef
,1', 'n,,s ,.owli. Yonn al5 NAacis ooer qans
9I y ,slAnei hdl aus ais Dicncr. NapeNs
lNopll i8j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

r-ra Sdnlerelel.
Co., POS Gvsc'Foea Stgaie,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
NORK FOR THE MONTH.

A well regulated farm should furn-
Ish profitable employment for labor
every month in the year. Recent care
ful studies of the incomes from many
farms discloses the somewhat surpris-
ing factthat the money made depends
in many cases more largely on the
number of days of employment Of la
bor than on even the fertility of the
land. It has been disclosed by these
careful studies, ana1yzing hundreds of
farms, that many groups of low yield
ing farms, upon which the system en-
ployed gave more continuous employ
ment, yielded in profit far in excess of
groups yielding high per acre in crops,
but with a system that gave only spas
modic employment to labor.
With the Southern farms the winter
months are often looked upon as
mere resting time. This, too, Is face
Of the fact that our winter weather is
seldom so disagreable as to prevent
outdoor work, and despite the fact
again that fencing, ditching, and build
ing repairing, operations which could
easily be carried on during these other
wise idle months, are operations thai
are with us most sadly neglected,
profitable employment for the winter
months can be had on every farm. II
+ba great mass Of Southern farmers
would during the winter months ex-
ercise the same care in keeping INDUS
trv going that they do in the summes
season the South would speedily take
an 4 far more striking aspect OF pros
nertysouthern Planter.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
WINTER PRUNING.
Progressive Farmer

Now is the time to get your saw
sharp and your shears ground for tree
trimming. In the dormant season,
with the leaves of, one can see just
what limbs to take out A pruning
saw should have a narrow blade so as
to bind and small wide-cut teeth for
cutting in green wood. A saw is a
much better tool for phuning than any
other for it leaves clean surface and
does not crush the wood bark and
cambion like heavy power shears.
Small hand shears are useful for
quickly clipping out small shoots AMI
suckers; for all other purposes the
saw should be used In the South
one can prune any time during the
winter for we scarcely ever have cold
enough to injure the cut surfaces. All
dead limbs should be cut out, also all
those that have any cankers or dis
eased places ALI suckers or water
sprouts should be taken out except
where some one is wanted to fill in
vacant space Limbs that cross and
rub one another or that shade each
other should be thinned out so that
sunlight and air can readily get into
any part of the tree. On the other
hand too many branches should not
be cut out leaving the tree with too
few fruit spurs and good bearing
branches. Whenever limb is remov-
ed it should be cut close so that no
stub is left A stub heals over badly
and is likely to cause the decay of the
trunk of the tree. Avoid the cutting
of very large limbs Wounds over al
inch in diameter should be given Z
dressing of asphaltum or other water
proof paint. W. n HUTT.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
A QUESTIONABLE POLICY.
(EditoriaI.)

1t is not at all pleasing to reflect
that number of republicans are the
recipients of patronage at the hands
Of this democratic administration
which, by every rule of reason, justly
belongs to the democrats. The peo-
pic of the country grew tired OF repub-
licans holding Office. else they would
not have elected Mr.. Wilson President
and thus made possible the elevation
of democrats to high positions in the
public service. They now expect the
favored ones to surround themselves
with capable and deserving democrats,
instead of favoring men who fought
the democratic candidates from presi-
dent down to township constable to
the bitter end. 1t is neither fair nor
right, and such course cannot oe
justified by existing conditions, or on
the pretext of efficiency. II there are
no democrats in the State capable of
filing the positions now held by re-
publicans, the country would be in a
deplorable condition if these creatures
of the 6. o. p. should die, or resign.
Some months ago when our demo-
cratic friends offered themselves for
positions in the internal revenue ser
vice they were confronted with civil
service regulations and required to
pass rigid examinations. The fallacy
Of this 4subterfuge' raised such 9
storm Of protest that congress lifted
| the embargo. so to, speak, and placei
| the authority of selecting deputy mar
| shals and deputy collectors upon those
kcharged with the responsibility of their
conduct This action of Congress
brought hope to many waiting demo
Gratis. who had perfect right to ex-
pect recognition from appointing pow
ers created by democratic admins
tration. However, the heads Of som
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26

departments persist in favoring re-
publican benef1ciaries of the Roosevelt
ard Taft administrations, rather than
rewarding faithful democratic work
ers whose efforts placed Mr.. Wilson
in the White House. The people had
reasons to expect that this admins
tration would be democratic in fact.
as well as in name. Every republican
row employed in the internal revenue
service should be given an indefinite
leave of absence" The civil service
is no longer in the way and the rank
and file of the democracy expects, at
least, that all unclassffied places shall
be filed by democrats. Any other
course is entirely wrong and utterly
indefensible.
The democracy of many counties in
North Carolina has not even had "a
look in," while republicans, wholhave
fought them bitterly all these years.
are the beneficiaries of patronage
which rightly belongs to them. Men
who never voted a democratic ticket in
their lives are being retained on the
Government payroll right now over
the protest of democrats whose opin-
ions are entitled to respectful consid-
GRAFTON. The favored ones. who are
occupying easy chairs in Washington
and elsewhere, may feel secure in the
enforcement of their short-sighted
policies, but one of these days they are
going to hear rumblings that will give
them rude awakenings Men who
have been rewarded by republican adj
ministrations for their activity in be
half of republican candidates, ought
to have the decency to step down and
out without having to be invited tc
vacate But it appears that some Of
them have the effrontery to hold on
and that those in authority are lack
ing in sufficient backbone to fire
| them. We have certainly fallen upon
strange times under this democratic
administration.
=
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
PLAN FOR RURAL UPLIFT.
Educators 0ntline Plans for Greater
Rural Education and Progress. /

Raleigh. p. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education, and.
Bradford Knapp Of the United states
department of agriculture for the pur-
special speakers in q conference held
here under the auspices of the state
apartment Of agriculture for the pur-
poses of agreeing on progra1a fer
uniIed effort in further uplift for the
rural life In the statp through the
work of the department. ana thfou' s.
the rural schools.
Ar. Claxton presented the general
plan he has worked i out for ADVANCE
the rural lit1 through the IN
EeTs pez 81 he public SCHOOLS.
he adFocatgd cons6lld atloEI 81 selt 81
Has far as possible without under
ing the public transportation Of pupils.
hich he believes to be too EXPENSIVE
for school districts to- undertake.
Then he wants school farms provided
in connection with each Of the schools
and the principal of each school to be
a capable farmer as well as school
teacher. The farm he would have
conducted as a model and he would
have this school and the hons of the
teacher to be as far as possible cen
ters of social life as well as of .educa-
tional uplift for the entire community
He would end the existence of. "migra-
tory teachers and raise the pay and
the school terms so as to give the
teachers the standing and Importance
in the community that their calling
entities them to. He. would have the
fullest possible cooperation between
the schools and the general and
special agencies for the Improvement
of agriculture and of rural conditions.
Mr.. Claxton believes that the school
can in this way become of incalculable
benefit to the rural Office of the state
and develop the highest degree Of efi-
cheney.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26

Rev. OIL, Orr, native of Hender-
son county but now of Anderson, s c.
is mingling with his friends in this
eection fOr a few days, having arrived:
n Hendereonyills iast week
NRev. Mr.. Orr Is tl.es son OF Mr.. and
MRS. william r. Orr, formerly Of the
Mills River section. His father died a
number of years ago. Mrs Orr is liy-
ing with her son in Anderson.
Mr.. Orr left Henderson county sew
eral years ago, going to the western
states, where ne lived for about thir-
teen years, graduating during this
time from Burleson college. Green
vile, Tex. Returning from the West
Mr.. Orr served as pastor of the Mud
Greek, Pleasant Hill, Horse Shoe,
Stoney Mountain and Little River Bap-
tist churches in Henderson coun
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26

ty, supplying for a few months at the
Hoopers creek church
Mr.. Orr is now pastor of Mt Greek,
Prospect and Mt Bethel churches IN
the vicinity Of Anderson. He devotes
a portion of hts time each year q
exangeltatic work One of his moss
recent successes va ssl1s ddltson Is
sixty-slx members to de CHI ). 81
Langley. s. C.. as asreasdlt OF services
conducted By him. e
BY invitation of Rev K. w. Cawthon,
Rev. Mr.. Orr ably filled the pulpit Of
the First Baptist church of Henderson,
vile Sunday night, preaching forcibly
tc large and appreciative congrega-
tim on the interesting subject OF
Christ Is All.'
Mr.. Orr will be in Hendersonville
only few days.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
IMPROVED VARIETIES OF
POTATOES ARE NEEDED.
(southern Planter.9

American progress in the develop
ment of improved varieties of potatoes
has not ben satisfactory, as compared
with the progress of leading European
countries, is the statement of the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Department
Bulletin No. AZ, Lessons for Ameri-
can Potato Growers From German
Experiences .
The best European varieties possess
better flavor. color and texture, par
ticularly for boiling and trying, but
these do not succeed when introduced
into the United States. If private
growers would engage in this work as
they have in Great Britain, Germany
and Austria, they would find it a fasci-
mating industry, and would undoubt-
edly make notable achievements.
l1 America We have much to accom-
plish in breeding potato with great
er starch content. Our potatoes are
now lower than the German varieties
by from to s per cent.
Our climatic conditions in America
are so diverse that we need varieties
of potatoes adapted to special locali-
ties. Particularly do we need heat
resistant strain that can more success
fully withstand the high summary
temperatures. Disease resistance is
another quality that has been bred
into certain foreign sorts, but is so
lacking in ours that we. have to quar-
antine absolutely certain foreign types
that might bring disease with them.
The breeding of potatoes for differ
ent' kinds of cooking might even be
found profitable. A variety specially
suited for baking is needed, another
for frying. close -textured tuber is in
some demand for salads. The house.
wife today finds it necessary to waste
much good material in preparing her
potatoes for the table, particularly
the irregular. deep-eged sorts.
The use OF commercial fertilizers
universally inSGermany is unknown in
our Western potato districta Certain
Of our districts in Maine, New YORK
and the Atlantic trucking belt have al
ready found it to their profit to use
more fertilizer, and potato growing Is
most prosperous In these sections.
This should become more universal.
Crop rotation is Of fundamental Inn
portance to the potato crop in con-
trolling diseases and maintaining pro-
duction, but in the United States only
the beginning OF an ordered system
has been made Germany has a rota-
ton of from three TO seven years be-
tween potato crops. Nor has the inn
portance of green manuring yet been
fully appreciated in this country.
The problem of securing disease
free seed has been met in Germany by
an official inspection, which results in
certificates being issued only to own
ers of disease-free crops. Such a plan
for the United States would be better
if carried out by the co-operatino of
potato growers associations, the State
experiment stations and the United
States Department of Agriculture,
rather than through legal enactment.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
FIVE BIG CONFERENCES.
Planned BY Methodist for Year at Lake
Junaluska, Near WaynesviIle.

Rev John w Moore writing in the.
North Carolina Christian Advocate fo=
tie western district has the follow
ing to say with reference to the pro-
gram for Lake JunaIuska for the pres
ent years
Five splendid conferences have been
planned for Lake Junaluska, North
Carolina, next summer. According to
the provisional program, which in all
Ip1obabilit will be carried out, the Ep-
worth League VIII open the series on
July I5 and continue to July %. Df.
S. Parker and Rev. j M. Culbreth
will be in charge The Sunday School
Ccnference, conducted by Drs. 3. B.
Ghappeii, N. Hamill, G. D.Bulla
and f. Beatty will begin July "A ani
close gust 2. Tho Conference Of
Eeucaiors, with DR.. Stonewall Ander
s;on ID n.charge, will be held August 40.
The Missionary Conference, directed
BY DR.. w w. Pinson and other Mis-
s;onary Secretaries, viii be held
August 7-Is. The Bible Conference,
with DR. w ! F. Tillett as Dean. will be
conducted August 1923. Mrs. r. W..
EIaeDonelI and her associates will
hold a Conference Of Deaconesses.
August 1926.
Such is the plan that was agreed
upon by representatives OF the South
ern Assembly and the various connec-
ticnaI boards at a meeting held in
Nashville, December 80, of which Bish-
op James Atkins was chairman and
| John NJ. Moore, Secretary.
The Southern Assembly, of which
4 Bishop Atkins is the president, and
DR.. James Cannon the General Super
lintendent is an institution of South
ern Methodism, having the endorse
lspAent OF the representative bodies OF
1.-The Church. The purpose Of Its exist
Fence is to promote the work of Meth
odism and the cause of Christianity,
By providing a place for great mid
81 MINER church conferences, at which
the various phases of church activities
may be discussed and plans for larger
service in these various departments
may be formulated. It combines re.
creation with instrnctlon where both
may be aanclitied and beaptifed by i
pfeyailfn spirit and al II.
teIiieent devotion Jesus Christ and
1.-THE study Of hie word ie Boards q
the church should, and do. rec0
in the Southern Assembly, not oi1Is :
co-Worker, but q vital part of their
respective departments of labor Bishl
op Atkins, DR.. Cannon. DR.. Stuart, Mr.
i Pepper3aand their associates should
have the. hearty thanks of the ehurca
for what they have, accomplished and
the sympathetic cooperation of all
Southern Methodism in carrying to
completion the magnificent plans
which have been adopted for great
! Southern Assembly
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
"ANTONH AND CLEOPATRA

-
Leon st. John was in AsheyilIe
the past week and succeeded in book
ing for Saturday, March {, at the
hex" the new photo-drama Antony
and Cleopatra. George Kleine, who
p'eSented "The Last Days of Pompeii"
and Quo Vadis" to the wonder of the
motion picture world has produced
Nnat critics say is his masterpiece,
Antony and Cleopatra now produced
III Rome, Italy, and has cast in ex-
CESS of $500 people. The lobby Of
The Rex" shows an attractive display
oS posters taken from the actual
scenes.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
SUPERIOR COUNT CONYENEs
FOR TWO WEEKS MONDAY
Judge B. B. Cline WIN Preside Over
Docket Which Contains no Cases
Of Wide Importance.

Z s5 -
Superior court for the trial of crin-
inal cases will convene in Henderson,
Vile Monday with Judge E. B. Cline
of Hickory presiding and Solicitor
Michael schenck prosecuting for the
State.
The docket is not in congeste1
condition and there arr Ila .lses ex-s
cept of minor Importance.
The names of the jurors follow:
First Week.
v. H. Galloway, p. v. Anders, s. B.
8 Lanning. w B. Justice. Wiltshirs
Grif1tn. j. M. Harrison, J. L. Allen,
John Brown. v. p. Garren, ]. N. Peace,
W. G. Stradley. L T. Cairnes, Walter
Reese, Sidney Henderson,. J. M. Drake.
B. b. Huntley, ]. p. Gallon, s. NJ. Nc
Call, Hix McCrary. R. B. Allison. n A.
Garland, ]. G. Fitzpatrick, w. 3. SEN
telle. ]. M. Gray, X. M. Osteen, w. w.
Hyder, RI g Clark. v. ". Shipman, j.
Z. Youngbloof w. j. Jones, r. S.
SIeadman, a. M Maxwell, g. NJ. Bed
ingfeld. G G. Hudson, F. C. Justus, ].
3. Whitaker. ". H Galloway.
Second Week.
A. W. Justice. Q. o. Blythe. W. ..
Justus, ]. s. Corpening, D. M. Pace, W.
F. Edwards. sr., VIM. Lott, NJ. K. JUS
tIce. w a. Young, q: B. Jackson, Sam.
BagweII, NJ. K Gilreath, D. p. Moss, J..
r. Rhodes, N T. Freeman, J. F. Gar
ren. w. J. Stepp, L. H. Newman.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
SHOES are costly. It pays to mend
them. Electric Shoe Shop. 2-26-5tc
THE BEE HIVE HAS MOVED
INTO MODERN sTOREBUILDING

A. Covington has moved The Bee
Hive into the new store building for
merly occupied by I'D. Boyd The
erection of this new store front and
the placing of shelving in same was
accomplished in the short period Of
four days. The work was done by
contract with the 0vercash & Propst,
contractors, of Charlotte. About six
vorkmen were engaged in the con-
struction The J. R. Wilson Lumber
company furnished all the timber for
the job: The cutting and shaping OF
the timber was done on the wood
working plant of the r. Wilson
Lumber company.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26

TRY our double wear rubber heel
Electric Shoe shop. 2-26-5tc