davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22

'eaU York Tribune I,,c.)
kinsmen outside of the Hapsburg en-
pire are the Poles of Galicia, the Ru-
manians of the Bukovina, the Banat
and Pennsylvania, the Jugo-Slavs of
Carniola, Dalmatia, Croatia, Slavonia.
Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Italians
of the Trentino, Trieste and the coast
lands. Tie e desire, respectively, to
unite with Poland, Rumana, Serb and
Italy. Any other solution will be out
OF accord with the desires of the people
and in conflict with the principles af-
firmed by all the Allied nations and the
wise po icy fer the future, which must
look to the erection of strang states
across Germany's pathway of aggres-
sion.
In addition, the Czecho-Slovaks of
Bohemia, Moravia and the highlands of
Northern Hungary have already de-
clared their independence and seek to
erect new state. Their legitimate
ambition has already been approved
both by our allies and by ourselves.
Equally unqualified approval has been
bestowed upon the Polish aspirations,
both with respect of the Poles of Aus
tra and of Russia, and also of those of
Germany.
Such transformation will leave two
well defined groups of subjects of the
Emperor Charles who should also be
permitted to follow their own desires
These are some eight millions of Ger
mans and ten millions of Hungarians.
If the Hungar ans persist in their de-
'nand for independence, then they will
naturally be permitted to erect new
Magyar state which will include all the
properly Hungarian districts of the
Dual Monarchy. Almost inevitably the
Austrian Germans will thereafter gravi-
tate to the German Empire, in which
they logically would constitute one more
state, like Bavaria and Wiirtemberg.
Germany would thus acquire cons der
able new territory and add eight mill
IONS of Germans to her population,
which would more than compensate for
any sacrifices made in Alsace- Lorraine
or Prussian Poland.
In this situation there is only one
wise or just course, and that is to fol-
low the desires of the peoples affected.
We know that the Po'es, the Italians.
the Rimanians and the Jugo-Slavs de-
sire to rejoin their kinsmen in Poland.
Italy. Rumania and Serbia. We know
tFat the Czccho-Slovaks desire liberty
If the war is in fact. as we have all pro-
e'a med war Of liberat on. war on
hchalf Of TIE little peoples il now be-
comes duty of til country to cham,
p'on those tie peoples an' Pre- ident
Is n dec'arati MS IS melted bv
later event, supple es tie p'atform At
the Congress cf Vienna Austria. repre-
sented by Metternich po tp ned for
full century the liberation Of Europe
promised by the French Revolution. In
the next world congress to make peace
Auatria's enslaved populations must be
the first to have their liberty assured.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22

"
Il which has now degenerated into
race between the Emperor with
policy of federation and the various
nat Qualities with a purpose of race re-
lntegration, has become the dominant
political feature of the present Euro
pean situation. The war began because
Austria felt that the liberation of the
Balkan Slavs threatened her own exist
ence. 1t was in its genesis a quarrel be-
tween Austria Hungary and the Serbi-
ans, in which Germany backed Austria
and Russia took up the cause of the
Serbs. Thus the settlement of the war
must logically and inevitably inc. .ude d
just settlement of the race questions
with respect of Austria
AS to Austria Hungary, there are GER
tain basic facts that ali Americans
should keep in mind now The Dual
Monarchy is partnership between l2,-
100000 Germans and 10,000,0OO Hun
garlans for the purpose of keeping in
subsection 22,000,0Q0 Slavs and 4,OOO,O0O
Latins. by virtue of the articles of
cSo ANSAAS''t tHC |AuSlIl Ian OCItIldUS are
permitted to keep in slavery the Czechs,
Poles, Ruthenians, the Slovenian frnc
ton of the Jugo-Slavs and the Italians
of Trieste and the Trentino All It'd
Au tria has a population of little less
than 30,0O0,OO0, of whom only len nnll-
ion are German.
Hungary has population Of little
more than 2O.0O0,00O, of whom just half
are Hungarians. the balance being Ger
mans, Jugo Slavs, SIovaks and Runiani
ans. In addition Austria and Hun
gary, in partnership again, unite IN
keeping in subjection 1000 600 Serbs IN
Bosnia and Herzegovina, VIII, are mem-
bers Of the Jugo- Slavic association of
Southern Slavs
Forced at last to face defeat and rev
olutlon. the Austrian partner IN the firm
has proposed liberalization wh,cn
shall give at least the color of auton.
omy to the subject races of the empire
Hungary. on the other hand unwilling
to make even a show of concession TO
its subject people. has announced It's
independence anO is on the point or
seeking recognition and guarantees Of
integrity from the Entente powers
Both proposals are in the nature of
things shams. both are utterly con-
trary to the prime piles enunciated by
President Wilson in his historic deca-
ration of the fourteen points The
right of sef-determ nat on is the single
test which can justly be applied to the
subject races of Austria and of Hun
gary. This right of self-d termina ion
in ures two kinds Of chanoes one frac.
ii of the ubject races win seek to
join witt tie majer porti ns f their re.
spective races outs de of the Dual Mon.
arc! y, the other will seek absolute in
dependence based upon the complete
unification of their race, which is now n
portion of the Austro- Hungarian En-
pire.
The races which desire to Join their
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
The Criminal in the Jurv
Room

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
When the Allies have won this war tho
German Empire should bc told what its
punishment is to be. AS Senator Lodge has
SAID: ut must be dictated peace" There
should be no Germany at the peace coun-
cii." Is the condemned criminal to be
permitted in the jury room when the de-
gree OF his punishment is being decided
upon? THOMAS H. KILDJrFF
New York Oct is. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
THE FIANCE MILITANT
Great is the red tape habit.

Great is the red tape habit.
Before he entered the army he had
scoffed at the infection. One Saturday
after a few months training he found
that he would be unable to cone to New
York for the week end Acc ordingly
he 'phoned his sweetheart to that effect.
An hour later she received this telegram:
"Ccntirming telephone message even
date, regret report will be unable visit
New York Saturday Reason, shutting
off Of fur!oughs. Respectfully"
Peace tVith hatf beaten German
aoould be as comfortable jor the woriA
IN general as living in Il half built
house, riding tatf broken horse and
dining on half cooked food.
"Beau Broadway" Of "The Morning
Telegraph" lays claim to the ham and
eggs, Liberty Bond joke, and worst of
all, proves possession by sending along
the jest in it's Broadway form, as it ap-
peared four days before we used it.
Watch this space" writes the Beau,
sarcastic-ike, "as Pm going to spring
another good one in a month or so"
We have no alibi. The japcry was
told to US, and unless S. f. Stanton, the
genial press agent, can acquit himself
we're going to name him as the person
who told US.
II begins to seem os II The President
ariu haze to send has reply to the Aus
trion nation soon, unless he soants to as
sue dozen or so separate notes.
LOOKS AS THOUGH HE WASN'T NEEDED
Dear Shoes md s. and s w
L i NJ, ~-ouist;o, p sro,,
France? Think OF these Nroofroom eluders in one
iis p 20 .iy iVJrlte raner:
nv Daniel Lawrence. of The New York Even
ing Post, lin scennic FORM. AID also 1.-The
overture u Il. Paoiiacei.' y Not to me~tion the
soui-stirrng rendition of "In Flanders Fields" to
the nnocuous tune of "Pansies" You're
W. r. II.
If Vincent Gaffney and Kitty Coyle
had lived several centuries ago, what a
Paolo and Francesca sort of legend
might have been woven about them
But here it is the twentieth century. and
the cops beat the head off the hero Of
the romance that might have been and
chuck his lady into the hoo-egow.
F. F. V.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
"*Austria Unbound"
By Frank Fl. Simonds.

(Copy'ight, 1918, Neso York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
The Hun and Justice

BY Typographical error the line "To be
concluded tomorrow" was printed at the
end of the article by Mr.. Royal Cortissoz.
The Hun and Justice" the second install
ment OF which appeared yesterday on this
page. The article was complete as printed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

programu oklaskiwali. Wrohski zas
sypal i'm dodatkowe numery prosra-
mu !1ak z rogu obfitosci.
TAX W Maspeth, jak W Brooklynie
I przemawiai OBJ. Witkowski prezes K.
o. / potepiwszy agitatorow antykon-
certowych, zaznajomii publicznosc CO
Kom. obyw. ma New York 1 okolice
juz zrobil.
Zebrano bowiem W ostatnich 4
m~iesiacach $1e,4OO, wyekwipowano
1900 ochotnik6w, wysaano i'm 120
skrzyh rzeczy, W zimie wyekwipowa-
no 1900 ochotnik6w, a do obozu po-
slano 100 tysiecy ~papieros6w. Do
Francyi zas diva razy po 200 tysiecy
~papieros6w. Ma sama wioczke z,oao-
no ma rece PAM Paderewskiej $4,000
o 1 obecnie wysyia sic $4,000 do Wy
dzialu Narodowego.
Nalety wiec ufac Kom. obyw. 1
lego Subkomitetom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24
(od pecyainego Korespondenta'
New York, 21go majs 1918 I

New York, 21go majs 1918 +.
Mimo szalonych 1 wprost waryac-
ktch kontragttacyi IA Wschodzie, ma
~ssczescie W pewnych tylko miejsco-
wosciach, gdzie rel wodzs gsupi ma
drale, koncerty 50 jednym szeregiem
sukceSow dla sprawy.
Kapela wrohskiego / on sam Ia
wzias sic 1 i'm bardziej przeciwnicy
Daru Maiowego krzycza 1 tenn wick
sly Ouch panuje, tenn bardziej lepsza
robi sic robota.
W niniejszej korespondencyi po-
krywam piee ~koncert6w, W tel liczbie
jeden tylko ola dzieci, jake sic Cd
byfy W ostatnich dniach trzech W
Hartford, Conn, Nowym Yorku 1
Mespath 1 Brooklynie.
Do!tczajsc to koncerty do poprzed-
mich, Wronski dal W ogole W 13 Sta
mach, % miastach 80 koncerty dla
dorosiych 1 81 dla dzieci, ogolem 5S.
W niekt6re dni odbywaly sic DO diva
koncerty dit starszych, W bardziej
zas ospaiych pod w1gledem narodo-
wynn osadach, DO jednym tylko.
Koncertow tych wysfuchaio mniej
wieceJ 10000 dzieci, oraz $4,000
dorosiych osob.
" Hartford, Conn, odbyiy sic diva
koncerty. jeden popoludniu dla dzlat
r-o LoIE nR,1o-1 N.lo ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

,,Polsce", drugi wieczorem, W Audi
toryum Wy7s7ej Szkofy W sr6dmie-
sciu ola dorosiych.
Dzieci ma koncercie bylo okoao
siedemset, wszystkie zas z wtelkiem
zainteresowaniem wysiuchaly pro-
gramu, a ma APPEL korespondenta cd
nosnie do maiych Ziotych Listkow
jednomyslnem podniesieniem raczek
p~rzyrzek}y zlo&ye W tym miesiacu
swe otiary ma Oar Majowy.
Wiecz6r koncert ME by1 tax suk-
cesywny, W ka3dym jednak razie ze-
bralo sic oko}o 500 os6b, co ME Jest
wystarczajacem ola Kapeli, przyzwy-
c~zajonei grae przy przepeinionyoh sa
ZACH. Ma k~oncercie obecny by} miej-
scowy proboszcz x. Musial, oraz X.
Wierzynski z Rockville. Conn, ten
sam ktory niedawno ofiarowai tysiac
dolar6w ma glodnych Ze siowami
,OD LUDU I OLA LUDU".
Podczas -koncertu officer rekruta-
cyjny T. Zielihski zaprezentowa} pu-
blicznosci IA ochotnik6w do Armii
Poskiej, agitujac "a powiekszeniem
tel liczby.
Robota narodowa W Hartford poi
die dobrze, a Oar Majowy ma tam
bardzo wielu szczerych 1 oddanych
szermierzy.
W sobote wieczorem W pieknym
AUDITORIUM ,,Stuyvesant" odbyl sic
koncert w New Yorku.
Przypuszczalem, Ee koncert ten
bedzie m6g} zakasowac liczbe os6b
ma wszystkich koncertach poprzed--
mich a specyalnie ch~icagoskie, PREY
puszczania mole jednak mylne byfy,
chociaz oparte ma faktach, jak mp.
ma energicznej piracy tutejszego Ko-
mitetu obywatelAkiego z prezesem
Witkowskim IA czele.
Mimo to byi to extra koncert, pol
ska zas piesn ludowa odnosifa try
unity wsr6d smietanki nowojorskiej,
ktorej sic zebraio dwiescie osob.
Niedziela 2O-go maja, to dzien
d6wch %koncertow ola doros{ych. Je-
den odbyi sic W Maspeth, L. l., popo-
ludniu W sail szkoiy publicznej, p.
s. mr.. ~, drugt wieczorem W Brook
LYME ma wielkiej sail parafE SW. An
toniego. Il
Obie sale DUE, a pubhcznosc je
wypeiniia po brzegi. w Maspeth ma
koncert stawila sic GAIA prawie para
fla sw. Krzyza, gdzie proboszczuje
X. Nawrocki, kt6ry koncert z ambo-
ny zapowiedzial 1 witala go owa-
cyjnie Kapele / Wrohskiego.
Ma APPEL prezesa K. o. W New Yor-
ku i okolicy, OBJ. witkowskiego o.
ficera rekrutacyjnego ~stane}o do a.
pelu 4 ochotnik6w do Armii Pol
skiej, z 400 obecnych ma koncercie
osob. 81
Brooklyn spisal sic dziarsko, a
Greenpoint tax sic rozentuzyazmowai
koncertem, re juz podczas niego o
drugi prosi3. Proboszczuje tn x. Wy
ciecki.
Powiadali mi starry obywatele, re
takiego koncertu jeszcze ME sfyszeli
- mic tez dziwnego, re kazdy numer
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

Zaprosli te5 publicznosG OBJ. Wit
kowski do licznego wspoiudziaiu W
wielkiej m~anifestacyi ma rzecz Anne
rykanskiego Czerwonego Krzyza, kt6
Ia sic odbedzie W New Yorku W zbro-
jowni II puiku, a podczas ktorej
przemawiaG bedzie Mlstrz Paderew-
ski.
Przemawiai rowniea siertant re-
krutacy!ny Ant. Rodzinski.
Oba to k~oncerty powlodiy sic Una
komicie, a dobra robota ola Daru
Majowego Jest zapoczatkowana wspa
male.
Koniec koncertow 26. maja, a "a
proszenia wciat ma. lywaja.
Efesbe.
While someone gives his Life
-what are you givingf
think a minute
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

Jaja, druga sorta, tuzin 80. &c
Maslo, pierwsza sorta, funt 42c
Maslo, druga sorta, funt
S9c do 41c
Masio, trzecia sorta, funt
S4c do SIC
Ser smietankowy, #. ...... 21c
Ser amerykahski, funt 80, 22%c
Ser Limburger, funt :, 1Sc do 19c
Ser szwajcarski, funt BIC do 2sc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24
DO CZYNU:
Czys z}Oiyl juz sw6j da-
TEX ma o LISTY?

tex ma ZEOTE LISTY?
Czy nazwisko twoje zapi-
sane bedzie z{otemi gioska-
mi W wielkiej Rampant
Majowej Wychodztwo Oh
czyznie W dniu 3go Maja?
Pamietaj, re jesli jestes
prawdziwym, uczciwym Po-
lakiem, winieneS zlozyc o.
flare twoja ma sprawe Oh
czyzny.
Miesiac Maj W tym roku
jest miesiacem narodowym,
ME ociagaj sic wiec i zi6z
danine swoja, zapisujac ma
zwisko swe ma ZLOTE IL
Sly, czyto u KS. PrObosz--
CA, czy tez W biurze Komi-
tetu Obywatelskiego, lub
Komitetu Trzeciego Maja.
o LISTY wykaza
jasno, ilu mas jest prawdzi-
wych patryot6w w Amery-
&c.
DATEK
WYNOSI w DOLARY
(S2.OO) l DAJE PRAWO
FIGUROWANIA Ma ZLO-
TEL LISCIE.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24

and in government var activities
-erywhere. There is no room for the
labor Stacker in North Carolina.
Work or fight is the slogan which
has been and is still being used with
telling effect from one end of the state
to the other. Barring a few trifing
experiences with professional exploit
tiers of labor, the State has found lit
tie difficulty in adjusting the labor
situation to new and changed condi-
tons.
Through all the exciting scenes anG
activities of the past year our people
have been able to maintain existing
laws and standards relative to the em>
ployment of women and children rea-
sonably well. They have, tried to
avoid the experience England had in
the early part of the war, when the
health and efficiency of her female
workers became seriously impaired
through long and continued hours of
labor, because more workers were not
available. Vigorous action has been
taken to enlist the cooperation of ev-
cry citizen of earning capacity and eff
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
LAW AS TO QUALIFICATION
OF REGLSTRANTS AND VOTERS.

Must be twenty-one years old. Res.
ident of State two years. (Residence
of a married man is where his family
resides, and that of a single man
where he sleeps.l Resident of coun>
ty six months, ward or precinct four
months, on November 9Th, Tn other
words, where you resided on July 5,
1918, will determine where you should
be registered and place of voting Nov
ember 5th. If you have moved since
July 5, 1913, you a register and vote
in the ward or precinct from when
you came.) All voters becoming
tWenty-one a of age after the
books close, which is October 18th, al
sundown,@canAregister on Election Day
at voting place.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
]. S. COLEMAN,

Chairman for Zebulon Weaver.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "FruIt Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

Look at the tongue, Inotherl If
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, l~istless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give G
~teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
soul bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have q
well, playful child again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of California
Syrup of Figs" which contains full
directions for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
President Wilson's Letter
1.-THE White House,

Washington, May II, 1917.
Hon. S. Hubert Dent, Jr.
House of Representatives.
my dear Mr.. Dent:
'rNow that the Army Bill has been
successfully brought out of Confer
ence, I want to express to you my sim
cere appreciation of the service you
and your colleagues have rendered il
helping to bring the bill to a final con-
sideration free from any feature that
would embarrass the system of draft
upon which it is based. 1 trust thar
the Conference report may be very
promptly adopted. Every hour counts
in these critical times, and delay
might have very serious consequences.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Hon julius Kahn, the ranking Re-
publican member of the House Com
mittee on Military affairs voted as Mr..
Weaver voted. He made a speech
against Mr.. Goodies motion to re-
commit. See Permanent COMPRESSION
al Record, May 16, 1917, pages 1896
and 1896. Mr.. Kahn, in opposing said
motion, said:
What are the facts about this mat
ter? The pay of the soldier under
this bill will be $25 a month on hi:
hrst enlistment. If he has subsequen,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
LIFT YOUR CORNS
Q OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how TO loosen a tender corn
or caIlus so it lifts out
without pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once-a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called ~freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn or callus the soreness is re-
lieved and soon the entire corn OF cal
lus, root and all, lifts off with the fin
gers.
Freezone dries the moment it is ap-
piled, and simply shrivels the corn or cal
LUIS without inf1aming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle of freezOne will cost very little
at any of the drug stores, but win posi-
lively rid ones feet of every hard or
soft corn or hardened callus. If your
druggist hasn't any freezone,he can get
4t az any wholesale drug house for Won.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
NORTH CAROLINA LABOR
AND THE WAX.


Our state is steadily progressing
along all lines of Industrial endeaVor
and the people sometime g Sc;
themselves to the task of keeping
abreast. of the times. Capital and la
Dor in North Carolina are on distinc-
lively friendly terms and labor dis
Iturbances are rare occurrences in our
commonwealth. There is a hopeful
tendency towards even more favor
able conditions for the wage-earneI
as the demand for his services in
crease with the great industrial awak-
ening now existent:
Employers realize that "the laborer
is worthy of his hire" and voluntary
advances in the wage scale have been
frequent occurrences in North Caro-
lima the past year. This has not been
confined tt any particular class OF
workers. 1t applies to factory, farm
to every trade and profession. Wages
were never higher in this State than
they are today, nor has the demand
for labor ever been greater. Skilled
workers of YER trade have enlisted
with those who are engaged in per-
fecting government plans for the sue
cessful prosecution of the war and
their absence is felt in every indus
try and business activity. But labor
has determined to do its best in
helping win the war and the average
North Carolina worker feels deeply
the obligation laid upon him in this
great crisis. While necessity requires.
the home field must be neglected, for
what will home profit us if we do no;
win the war? So far, no industry in
the State has apparently been serf-
'ously impaired for lack of labor, al
though the scarcity Of efficient help
is being keenly felt in some sections.
The wage-earners, with all other
patriotic North Carolinians, are as
sisting, to the utmost extent of their
ability, in the prosecution of the par,
the United State has taken in the
world struggle for democracy. They
realize that victory for civilization up
on the battleields of France car be
won only by the full exertion of the
man-power of the entire country;
that full mobilization of that power
means not only the placing of a sur
fcient number Of soldiers in Europe,
but the unstinted exertion of every
able-bodied person in the United
States in some field of adequate anG
useful employment; that the war musc
be fought by the nation at home as
well as by the soldiers upon the field
of conquest. Therefore, a large per-
centage of the toilers of this state
have this year been devoting their en-
orgies to the execution of cooperative
plans, with the Government, in en-
~deavoring to secure the maximum ef-
fort on the part of all the people in
producing record crop yields and util-
izing every in making our
full man-power effective both at home
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix 90.
last will and testament of Chauncvu H
Gushing, deceased, all persons bor. !"
claims against his estate are hero5gB
notified to present them to mo 'eOy
Fletcher, N. c., by the 18th dav of "a
Der, 1919, or this notice will be nI Tct,
IN bar of their recovery, and anv p, nsH
sons indebted to his estate will nIo pei
at once, settle with me-. pt0"Se,
This the 18th day of October 7o,o
JOSEPHINE F. CUSHING NO.
.10-17-6tc. Execntr;.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
ANOTHER HEADERSONWLLE
CASE,
It Proves That There's a Way Out fol
: Many Suffering HendersonViIle
Felix's,

Just another report of a case in
HendersonVille. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Hender-
sonville with Doans Kidney Pills.
Mrs. J. G.. Saltz, Hendersonville,
says: Several years ago l had a bad
case of kidney complaint. ! don't
know what caused this trouble, but !
first noticed a dull aching in my back,
When l would bend over it was hard
for me to straighten. I had dizzy
spells and black specks would float
before my eyes. Mornings 1 felt tired,
lame and ore. My kidneys didn't act
properly, either. 1 tried many RENE
dies, but got no relief. Hearing OF
Doan's Kidney Pills I got a supply at
The Rose Pharmacy, and they helped
me from the first. Continued use
quickly rid me Of this trouble"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. Y,
EistS,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
sow WHEAT, SOW WHEAr ~

SOW WHEAT. SOW WHEAT, SoSr
WHEAT. BUY f. s. P0vCm ""
FERTILIZERS FROM GOvANolERS
Err. BUY F. s. ROYSTER,S Fed I'D
IZERS FROM GOVAN HYDER VII
F. s. FERTILIZER FROM Co buy
HYDER. IT DRILLS THE RESI- AN
DRILLS THE BEST. 1T Dpmld II
BEST. 1T DRILLS THE REST LIN
is THE BEST, BEST, BEST. RESI- 81
liz
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
SERVICES.

Sunday School every Sunday at 10
a. m, preaching services at IL a. ~.
All services at the Community Club,
next to the Library Building.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24

M. 4. DOTSON s co BUYS AND
SELLS SERVICEABLE SECOND
HAND SHOES. SOME BARGAINS
HERE IN BOTH NEW AND SECOND
HAND SHOES.