davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
BUILD NOW

Furnishers Of building materials
have an important message to pros
pective builders in the Democrat this
week. Their suggestion of build
ing at this particular time when every
condition should be in favor of the
builder, is worth consideration.
A building campaign in Henderson
vile at this time would not only in.
terest the furnishers of building ma
t~erials, but it would tend toward the
betterment Of business conditions In
general.
If you contemplate building any
time soon. why not do it now when
conditions r more in your favor
than they will be later? Make inves
legations with u advertisers and see
il they can't convince you of the wis
dom Of building or improving now be-
fore business conditions improve,
when labor will not go begging.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
JUST COMMON SENSE.

~Quite a good deal of sickness is
reported in the community. 1t is
supposed that much Of such sick
ness was spread from the over
crowded school DON at the night
= session of the entertainment. Too
many of our schools are poorly
ventilated and the money spent for
doctor bills would more than cUV-
CT the expenses required to put
them in proper condition for large
crowds to have fresh air."
That's what our Mills River CORE
soondent has to say. No doubt some
opponent of fresh air, when it comes
to burning fuel to keep the tempera-
ture comfortable, will call him a crank,
but we hope to live long enough to
see the. time come when our rural dis
tricts will be overlooking with the ad-
vocates of such ideas for it is they
who are having an important part in
bringing the new rural life into its
rightfuI beauty and richness.
Keep it up, Professor Ponder. You
are right, the doctors bills will be
less.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18

feet of gas fumes Mr.. C.. B. Norwood
linotype operator for The News and
Observer, yesterday afternoon was
rescued from probable death when
friends broke down the door of the
bathroom at his home and found him
lying on the floor. Today Mr.. Nor
wood owes his life to the timely en-
trance of friends and to an opening
in the window, this opening allowing
a part of the fumes to escape fror
the room. Mr.. Norwood lives at 410
West Hargett street.
Yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock
Mr.. Norwood went into the bathroom
to take a dip into the water. His
quietness and the smell of fumes
started an investigation of friends
The door was found locked. Realiz~
ing that he was in grave danger Of
death if not already dead the door
forced open. Mr.. Norwood, it IS
said, was helpless. He was not I'M
conscious and knew what was COINS
on, but the fumes had a supplying
effect. He was carried to his room
and soon recovered.
At his home last night it was
stated that he is rapidly improving
and will be able to leave his room
today.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
EDITORIAL OBSERVATIONS
(Contribated9
LEGIsLATIFE- SESSION. ENDS.

T. -"
The General Assembly of 1915 con.
Guided its labors on Tuesday evening
OF last week and the history it has
made is now before the people OF
North Carolina for criticism or ap.
proval. On the whole it has done well
progressive enough and not too con
sentative. The session extended two
days beyond the length of time for
which per diem may be allowed but
a large proportion of the members re-
manned to complete their work with
out compensation. According to press
reports 1,498 bills were enacted into
law and a little more than sixty joint
resolutions ran the gauntlet of the two
houses. Practically all the work was
disposed of and few bills or importance
we're left on the calendars. 1t wan
considered a safe and sane Legislature
almost from the beginning of the ses-
sion and sustained that reputation to
the end.
The personnel of both branches o.
the Assembly was said to be above
the average. The members appeared
welded to the idea of letting well
enough alone" And this was carried
to It's logical conclusion in the con.
stl uction, or readjustment, of the
States taxing laws. But the body was
progressive to the extent of passing
a Statewide primary bill and the anti
jug law. 1t showed the marble heart
when the bill to submit woman suf-
frage to a vote of the people came up
for consideration, but enacted a law
which permits women to serve as no
taries public. The House was more
willing than the Senate to take ad-
vanced steps to prevent the shipment
OF intoxicating beverages into thu
State; on a number of other signifI-
can public matters the upper branch
appeal to be the most progressive OF
the two. Economy was the watch
word and any proposition which got
by the joint committee on appropr1a-
tons carried merit with it. The con.
dltion of tie country, growing out OF
the European situation, had much to
do with the apparent conservatism
exhibited by both houses. But, after
all, little doubt is expressed that the
Legislature Of Inexperienced a par
ticular service to the State and should
receive the plaudits of an apprecia.
tive people. 1t did no harm,-abso
lutely none.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
CHARLIE NORWOOD COMES
NEAR LOSING HIS LIFE.

Charlie Norwood, son of Vance Nor.
wood of Hendersonyille. and a former
employee of the Democrat, had a mar
row escape from death from gas fumes
in a bath room at Raleigh last Sun
day. According to late reports Mr.. Nor
wood is recovering nicely.
The following account from Mon
days News & Observer will be of in
|terest in Hendersonville, where Mr.
Norwood has many friends who will
be pleased to know of his escape from
what come near being death:
News & Observer.0
Helpless and stupifed from the ef
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
POTATO GROWERS WARNED.

Washington. D. c., March IA
Truck growers were warned today by
the department of agriculture against
planting a large acreage of early po-
tatoes. Attention was directed to re-
ports that a much larger supply OF
northern grown potatoes was in the
hands of growers and dealers Janu"
airy l, 1915, than the year previous n
that the price now is about 80 per
cent less than a year ago.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
JUST A BOUQUET.

Editor Noah M. Hollowell of the
Hendersonville IN. c. Democrat was
recently elected president Of the Mel
chants association of his city. Messrs.
Darlington and Hol1owell r publish
:ers of the Democrat, are wide-awaka
newspaper men and stand high in the
commercial life of their city.-ThO
Publishers Auxiliary.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
Our Community Builders

The Greater Hendersonville club IS
solely a boosting, upbuilding organi-
cation for the public good. 1t repre-
SCENTS no private interest.
Every citizen-man or woman-and
every friend Of Hendersonville or
ether parts of Henderson county
should be a member.
Wellwishers of the community sup
port the club by joining one of the
four membership classes with annual
dues of $50, $40, SIS or $3.50, if paid in
advance OF a slight increase if paid
monthly.
Members may enter the class best
suited to their public s-piritedness and
financial ability.
Following is the list of members un-
der the new membership plan. Others
must be added or the interests of every
business in Hendersonville will suffer-:
MEMBERS Secured Since Last Report.
FURNISHED by Club Secretary
A. M. COVER,
STAR DRAY CO.
RIGBY-MORROW co,
w. NJ. GULL.
j. V. HELSEL,
N. E. HESTERLY,
MRS. w. C. STRADLEY,
M. DICKENS PEDEN,
BLUE RIDGE GARAGE,
MRS. YARMOS,
S. K. KING,
J.. 7. WILKINS,
w. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Members Heretofore Announced.
DIR. L. L: JOHNSON,
MR.. FENDER.
T. B. ALLEN,
DAVENPORT & WHITAKER,
GEO. STEPHENS.
BEN FEW.
MISS ELLA MceLAIN,
LEON ST. JOHN.
j. N. FLACK.
L. LOGAN.
THOS. F. TURNER.
e. A. HUDGINS,
BYERS BROTHERS.
j. W. MCINTYRE.
c. w. SITTON,
JONATHAN CASE,
HENDERSONVILLE LUM. co.
MRS. 3. G. WILSON.
DIR. J. L. ROSE,
DIR. W. H. JUSTUS,
F. e. DURFEE,
HENDERSONVILLE GRO. co.
DIR. J. L. EGERTON,
F. s. THOMAS,
MRS. ANNIE e. SAMPLE.
J.. C. WALDROP,
WAVERLY,
F. H. KINCAID,
G. A. HINES,
FREEZE & BACON. I
GEO GIANOKAS.
E. A, MCMILLAN.
HENDERSONVILLE HDW. co.
w. J. DAVIS.
FRANK w. BROWN.
DIR. j. S. BROWN.
DIR. JNO. E. ENNIS.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18


There fs to be no surplus age of
pages and laborers. on pay rolls Of
future Legislatures, An act has been
passed limiting the number that may
hereafter be employed. Six pages are
allowed for the Senate and nine for
House OF Representatives. Chief
pages to be paid $3.50 per day and
mileage; assistants, $3.50 per day and
mileage. The Senate may have four
and the House six laborers. These
are. to receive $500 per day and No
Mileage, which means that only those
residing in or near Raleigh can afford
to accept a position as laborer. This
class of help should receive $3.50 per
dav and actual travelling expenses, and
the next General Assembly will proba-
bly, correct the mistake.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18

One Year, in advance. ..$1.0O
Six Months, in advance. ........ .5O
Three Months, in advance. "a
The ways of the politician are hard
; :
What do you think of industries for
Hendersonville?
Why not 'build now?" That's the
new slogan for business.
Gardening is a pleasurable pastime
with some urbanites of late.
Why isn't your name written lhere
lin the list of Community Builders p
Don't you owe it to your city?
Many a pet baby was ruthlessly
slain In the national and state Hgisla-
tive halls. which are now silent for a
spell.
Some of the big politicians didn't
think much of the movement for a citi-
zen's ticket. 1t must have clouded
their vision of the pie counter.
A political meeting will bring out
even gray headed ones, but call a
meeting purely for the upbuilding OF
Hendersonville and see who comes
out. It's d~eplorable.
= >
If the ~love-feasting of political meet
ings would last forever we had ought
to hold one about every week until
some of our numerous soreheads be-
come "acclamatized," with apologies
for stealing DR.. Few's familiar term.
of the county educational borad, Mr.
James Foy Justice. We like to see
progressive blood into Office, every
time a change is made. Mr.-Colum-
bus Oates has served faithfully for .
long number of years and his admin
~istration saw many improvements la
the educational system of Henderson
county.
While We couldn't attend, we take it
for granted that Mr.. Valentine told
the loVe-feasters at that republican
rally Monday night more about the
things that he would like TO HAVE
DONE than those he DID while In the
General Assembly. He meant we'll |
but what's he use of sending a repub-
lican to the General Assembly Of
North Carolina?
Jackson County Journal: at is r.
ported that bootleggers are so thick III
one town in Western Carolina that II
has become necessary for them f.
wear secret badges to keep from try
ing to sell to each other.-Canton OBJ |
server. As Western Carolina Demo i
crat asked concerning another mat
ter, meaning Waynesville or Ashe-
Ville?'"
HendersonVille democrats have don,
ned their fighting clothes. They have
the machinery in good repair and
turning on the current is all that's
necessary. In this day and time when
all administrations, good, bad or
worse, are criticised both iusfTv AMI
unjustly, if there be such a thing as
an administration of which the people
can feel proud, then the democrats
should feel proud of the record of our
present board of commissioners. They
have put through a good many con-
structive, progressive measures and in
doing so it vas impossible to keep off
e~Verybody's toes, so there are some
critics and enemies, as all boards
worth while will make.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
INDUSTRIES FOR THE CITY.

How are o feeling about industries
for Hendersonville?
The views of Mr.. Wrensha1f in this
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18

BURCKMYER BROTHERS. =.
HENRY KING, 1,
A. H. MOREY,
j. D. WALDROP,
j. E. SHIPMAN, =.
]. MACK RHODES,
L, H. SUMNER, =
FIRST BANK & TRUST co.
DIR w. r. KIRK,
M. e. DOTSON,
L. 3. NAYLOR,
r. II. STATION,
D. s. PACE,
REV. w. F. WOMBLE.-
A. CONVICTION,
VAN LINDSEY,
MISS M. E. WOODALL,
L. R. CHEWING.
CENTRAL CAFE.
S. T. HODGES.
JUSTUS e HARTY,
w. F. CASE,
HENDERSONVILLE FURNI. co
H. PATERSON,
J. D. PULLEN,
J. o. WILLIAMS,
w. C. STRADLEY,
p BAKERS ART GALLERY.
F. S. WETMUR,
DIR. w. H. WANDER LINDEN.
S. Y. BRYSON,
R. N. OATES,
LEON ST. JOHN,
W. A. SMITH, .
K. G. NORRIS, .
P. F. PATTON,
R. G. CLARKE, y
E. G. STILLWEaL,
F. A. EWBANK,
DIR. w. F. NICKLE.
MUTUAL PRINTING CO.,
". s.. MILLER,
}. w BAILEY,
DR.. L. B. MORSE,
SOLICITOR MICHAEL sCHENCX
DIR. C. FEW,
W. F. HUMPHREYS,
MAYOR N. M. SHEPHERD,
ROWE & ZIMMERMAN,
J. r. WILSON,
A. D. BROWN,
REV. X. w. CAWTHON,
TOM SHEPHERD,
CAROLINA OIL & SUPPLY co.
S. MAXWELL & CO.,
G. A. STACEY,
JUDGE II. G. EWART.
F. V. HUNTER,
w. II. HAWKINS,
J. C. MORROW, :
GLOVER T. ORR, :
E. W. EWBANK,
G. N. WRENSHALL,
DR.. A. G. TEBEAU,
De. q. PIERRE MALLFTF,
r. p. ANDREWS,
Dr.. W. G. WOLF, i
r. J. ALDERMAN,
J. T. CRANE,
CHARLES ROCHELLE, ;
G. ]. MILLWARD,
REV. r, N. WILCOX.
BROWNLOW JACKSON,
C. e. BROOKS.
JULIAN LYDIA,
T. L. DURHAM,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18
THE STATEWIDE PRIMARY.

On the day proceeding adjournment
both branches of the General Assem-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18

Why not build now?" That's the
new slogan for business.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18

Gardening is a pleasurable pastime
with some urbanites of late. -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18

Why isn't your name written there
lin the list of Community Builders ?"
Don't you owe it to your city?
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-18

The ways of the politician r hard :
What do you think of industries for
Hendersonville?
The bee., 1915-09-03
GRAND JURY
BEGINS PROBE
IN FRANK CASE
Georgia Judge in His Charge
Urges Thoro Investiga-
tion in Lynching

Marietta, Ca, Sept. 1.-The Cobb
County Grand Jury, drawn for the
7uly court term, was charged today
by Judge H. J. Patterson to invsSti-
gate the "reoent lynching in this
county" aud At the close Of the day
several witnesses had been sxamin-
cd for Information they might have
on the hanging OF Leo NJ. Frank.
Indications we're that the Jurors
could conclude the examination Of
the thirty-dVe or more witnesses
called in time TO report tomorrow.
Judge Patterson was emphatic on
three points In his charge; That
the crime should be thoroly invss-
tigAted; that this was not . special
grand Jury ~ had been reported and
that the jurors were not "secret ser
vice men" compelled "to do detec-
tive work to perform their duties"
He said Cobb County never had
needed . special grand jury and In-
ferred that the Frank lynohing was
not the sole cause Of reconvening
the Jury that served during the July
court term.
Soon after the jurymen retired
witnesses called In the Frank case
went before them, but the majority
remained only . few minutes. To-
morrow It is expected members of
the Georgia Prison Commission will
be examined. The three members
OF the commission were at the State
Prison the night Frank was taken
away.
The bee., 1915-09-03
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

MadisonyiIlei KY, September IL
The sad news Of the death of H.
d. Ruby, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ruby, deceased, reached here We'd
nesday morning, Mr.. Ruby having
died IN TuscOn, Ariz., Wednesday
morning at $3.50.
dee" Ruby, as he was known by
that name here, Was one Of the
brightest and most popular young
men who ever lived in this COM
munity. aud was loved by all for his
manly habits and Christian char
acter, In early life he took up the
study of law for q professional and
after having passed a successful ex-
animation located here. He was
considered one of the best trained
young attorneys at the bar.
The bee., 1915-09-03
JOHN D. BARNHILL
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mr.. John Daniel Barnhill, SO
years of age, died at his home on
Seminary street Wednesday af-
ternoon at 4 80 o'clock, follow
ing an illness of several weeks of
a complication of diseases. His
condition had been serious for
the past ten days.
Mr.. Barnhill was born in North
Carolina, the 18th day of July,
1929.
The funeral services took place
at the family residence on West
Broadway Thursday afternoon at
one O'Clock, conducted by his
pastor, Rev. NJ. E. Staley, of the
Baptist church,
The grandSons Of the deceased
were the pallbears, while the
granddaughters served as flower
girls.
After the services at the home
the body was taken to Odd Fell
lows cemetery where 1t was laid
to rest by kind friends and affec-
tionate relatives. Many floral
tributes were placed on the
mound that marks the last rest
ing place of a we'll known and
we'll beloved citizen.
The bee., 1915-09-03
RUSSELLVILLE HOST
TO ROAD BOOSTERS
Six Thousand Attend Big
Dixie Bee Line Meet
ing in Logan

RussellvIlle, KY, Sept. L.
Russellville today was hostess to
several thousand persons, who
attended the good roads meeting
and barbecue given in the inter-
est Of the Dixie Bee Line High
way. It is estimated that 5000
people were IN attendance.
The speaking program was op'
ened at IL O'Clock at the court
house when Mayor Phil c, An
drews addressed the crowd on be-
balf of the city. County Judge
John w. Edwards followed. At
ter a talk made by Joel B. Fort,
of Tennessee, a barbecue dinner
was served.
When speaking was resumed
the following were heard from
the bandstand in the city park:
Congressman James w. Byrnes,
of Nashville: 2. d. Dunlap, of
Nashville, vice-president of the
National Good Roads Associa-
ton; Robt E. Woods, Louisville,
State Director of the Kentucky
Good Roads Association; S Y.
Trimble, Hopkinsville; W. r.
Marier, secretary of the CONNER
cial Club of Nashville, and John
A. Whitaker, a Government en-
gineer. Gov. Jas. B. McOreary
did not appear.
The local Knights of PYthias
band furnished the music. The
celebration closed with a dance
at the skating rink. INTENSE in
terest in the movement was man
ifested by Logan Countians.
The bee., 1915-09-03
POSSUM HUNTER
PLEADS GUILTY
In Murder case-Jesse Fulk-
erron Sentenced to Ten
to Fifteen Years In
Ohio County
SENT 10 EDDYNLLE PRISON

Hartford, KY, Sept. /. Jesse
FulkerSon, indicted on . chargs Of
murder in connection with the death
last spring. Of Harrison Maddox, Of
Rockport, today agreed to plead
guilty and accept an indetermInats
sentence Of ten to fifteen years In
the penitentlAry. He will be sent 70
the Eddyvhle prISon. He refused to
make . full confession before the
grand jury nov in session.
FulkerHon, II 10 held by the State,
was . member Of . band Of reguIa-
tors who Waited the home Of Mad
dox, near Rockport, where . number
Of negroes had gathered. The ne
groes were warned tOleAYs the place
and It 10 claimed by the Common
wealth that Maddox was shot and
instantly killed when he attempted
to escape. Fulkerson IL an Ohio
County farmer, 80 years old.
The court 10 now engaged in the
trial Of an Indictment against Mike
Wydick, In which he and ten othera
are charged with intimidation.
The bee., 1915-09-03
Trains Kill Three
Within The Week
Ray McDermott, of Paducah
Meets Death at Norton
vile Wednesday
Night

Ray McDermott, giving his
age as 81 and his home at Padu-
cab, died in the Y. M. c. A.
building at Madisonvllle early
Thursday morning as a result of
injuries received in Nortonville
at z o'clock Wednesday evening.
McDsrmott, while being sent
to Madisonville on the Dixie Fly
er by Geo. Il. Russell and L. B.
Boise, travelling man, stated that
he was trying to get back to Pa
ducah and had asked a. negro
brakeman on the 1. O.. railroad
if he could ride. He was sitting
on the edge of a coal car. he stat
ed, when the engine backed up
to couple on to the cars. The
jolt knocked him off and the
wheels of the car crushed off his
legs just above the knees. DR..
Howell, of Nortonville, and two
physicians from Mortons Gap,
gave the injured man attention
and then sent him to Madison
vile In custody of two travelling
men. DIS. Sorry and Fred Stroth.
er amputated the limbs, but his
condition was so serious that
death followed short time later,
The young man was the son OF
J. H. McDsrmOtt, of Paducah:.
He was communicated with, and
the remains were shipped there
yesterday afternoon.
The bee., 1915-09-03
ANOTHER POssUM
HUNTER IS GIVEN
PRISON TERM
Mike WYdIek to SsNs One or Two Years
For Conspiracy TO Intlmldate

Hartford, KY, Sept. 2.-Mike Wy
dick, Of Rockport, was today con-
victed Of conspiracy to intimidate
John White of the ROckpOrt neigh
borhood and was sentenced from one
to two years. Wydiek was accused
OF being one of a band Of possum
hunters who took White from his
home and threatened him with ven
gence unless he did certain things.
A suit filed against Wydick by
White is said to have been the cause
of the pOssum hunters visit. This
suit was later dismissed. White
was not whipped.
WydIck was given . separate
trial. Others In the band alleged to
have taken him from his home are
ale under indictment.
The bee., 1915-09-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The pastor, Howard J. Brazel-
ton, has returned from his vaca-
tion, spent in Central Kentucky
and will be in his place Sunday,
teaching the Mems Class, and
preaching at the morning SER
vice. The evening service will
be in charge of young people,
the program being interspersed
with music, talks aud prayers.
Several of the young people of
this congregation leave soon to
attend various colleges. Some
of these will be heard at this
service. 1t is hoped that all the
services will be largely attended,
and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone.
The bee., 1915-09-03
New Names Added
To Bee Line Assn
Membership is Increasing
Steadily-Bee Line But
tons Much in Evi.
dence

The following names have been
added tothe list Of members Of
the Hopkins County Dixie Bee
Line Association. They have
paid their dollar and now wear
the Official button:
j. W. Thomson, s D. Langley,
B. N. Gordon, J. E. Taylor, ]. A.
A. Mills, j. d. Settle, B. M.
Plain, Paul M. Moore, W. ].
Ruby, L. R. Ray, v. q. Behne,
John G. Salmon, DR.. A. F, Fin
ley, Robt. Crow, Roy S. Wilson,
j. X. Ramsey, H. F. Head, P.
Hardy Gooch, J. Il. Smith, C. L.
Shelton, P. B. Ross, R. I. Whit
tinghil, F. P. Strother, J. O.
Nisbet, d. w. Gatlin, w. G..
Wright, John L. Long, E. G. Nc
Leod, 81, Il. Holeman, K. Kohl
man, r. E. Whipher, j. D. Sorry,
V. Y. Moore, W. ]. Tapp, H. F.
S, Bailey, NJ. Samples, W. M.
Hammack, F. D. Cain
=. Bee Line Buttons
The official buttons have ar.
rived and every good citizen in
Hopkins county should wear one.
The Dixie Bee Line is the official
badge of membership. The mem
bership fee Is $1.00 and every
man you see wearing a Dixie
Bee Line Button has paid his
dollar.
The only funds available for
the expenses of the Dixie Bee
Line Association are the receipts
from memberships. Join in in
this splendid work and help Sc
cure for Hopkins County the
much coveted Dixie Bee Lin
The bee., 1915-09-03
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles, dissOlves grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all lrregu-
larItieB of bladder troubles, remoy-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggists win be sent
by mail on receipt Of $l.OO. One
small bottle 10 two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. f.
w, Hall, 1928 Olive St., st, knpie,
Mo. Sold by Druggists,