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MS Wg RESULTS ii . i via onlnmn at one cen rted in this column at one cent ach insertion tu w oi,wm- inse Inrd e ! taken for less than 15 cents, hjjgs Hunter has it. wnK ain x ' rht-rOOm HVv, 'L-c standing furniture y KW.lc south of court i,,'P Ulic C. Perkins u . ;n, XANTE D A ireu. xuiin. cuw, h third or fourth calf. Must llll disuositioned, to give 3 to Lions of milk, or more: . lS0 a Strong: lauuauu xauiiiy ii ' nror & vpfira old sound tee, nui- ' Pintle. " Flat Rock. N. C. - . T T i 1 J think ot it! iou gei na oi far oiu "w . j i j having suit maue iu uruer u Patterson, who does prac- Lf tailoring and gives you a arantee. Bnlya tew Duggies more 10 A few surnes. jjuii t wait m will miss a bargain. uiauae crown. tyR Sale Household Furni e including range, heater, isteads. Mrs. Dovey Staton. Wood Wanted. ,Vant 50 cords dry wood AT :r,R Also. 500 cords green td. Apply at once to Hender- ville Brick & Tile Jo. OR SALE Second-hand bug- two and three seated sur- k Will sell cheap for cash or time, or exchange tor corn, der or hay. T. A Jackson. dONEY IN POULTRY, if you e the right kind Sold $50. 00 vear from seven hens, bee if you want to know all about Butt Orpingtons best layers H finest for table in the world. 1 sell you eggs 1-4 what they It you to order. Guaranteed e blood and fertile. W. A. land, opposite Presbyterian ftirch. OK RENT a 14 room house, Jnished, in Greenville, S. C, desirable party, one who un- stands running a first-class rding house. Only a few s from Mam st, a good ce to make money. Apply to L Gates, at Hotel Gates. - ew Spring styles of Stetson is and Stetson Oxford, Shoes f ready. Glazener aits .the re. Ill kinds Green House plants gardening and trucking all ds of flower plants. R. W. auiflK, Fletcher, N. C. Zm eauty of Beauties d at Carson's. Potato arm wagons, new, 24iorse, 00. Every 7 days I will J these wagons down $2.50 uviu. jiauuc JJXUWXI. you want your clothes cleaned pressed ud nerht. and not ed, call H. Patterson, Tailor, ne 193-2. Also steam nrl ch drv cleaning. f 1 Brand Guano at Carson's s the lead. 'ED CORN The "Farmer's pnte" Seed Corn for sal a at. P. Breeding's Feed Store. ie $1.50 per bushel. A. CANNON. F 1 Brand Guano at Carson's Hhelead. (R Sale Steam engine and r RVir. T 3 jng order. Lee Smith, feJLC ,1m- yl Brand Guano at Carson's s the lead. e. people of .Hendersonville ace the fact that they can ! hisrh pi person, Tailor, Phone 193-2 Sale. S. K. If. - PSgj and Co. ;a of Beauties Potato LJarson's. 25 sn? 7Tj 7 vrooa as new ior r CLAUDE BROWN. p f.a,rHand rerfsterd. naners llh horssp w;n on rime- Claude Brown. Easter suits for men and ed from $5 to $25. New- la iJs"i irum me nanus -uUjacturers. (iiazener r-. auu sens tne ciotn- M JOHNSTONS SPECIAL DISPLAY OF EASTER GOODS We wish to state to the Jadies, our Ready-to-Wear Garments are the most complete in this section. Beautiful show ing of EasterWaists and Skirts. ; Easter display of Silks is in advance of any previous showing. All new weaves are here including Fancy Patterns...!. -..........."....j..20c to 35c Easter display of White and Colored Lawns 8c to 25c Easter display of New Motor and Chambray Cloth 10c to 15c Easter Spring Hosiery, all shades..jl;. 10c to 25c Easter new Parasols, latest styles . 25c to $1.50 Easter new Tan Low Shoes $1.00 to $2.00 Easter Silk Veilings, all colors. ... 15c to 35c Ribbons, Lace and Embroidery May Mantons Bazar Patterns, all one price, 10c. JOHNSTON. 39 Main Street LOST A three-months old set ter, white and brown, short tail. Reward for its return or -for in formation leading its return to the Hustler office. Beautiful 25c men's and boys' neckties "at 20c; three for 50c This is cutting some! Glazener. A few boxes of Indian River Oranges, fresh and sweet, just arrived at Dr. Allen's store. For Sale at a sacrifice, if sold at once Set of A No. 1 carpen ter's tools, with full iron plains, chest, and 2 large, up-to-date volumes on practical carpentry. Owner returning North. Apply at Moore's grocery store next to court house. For Sale One dozen Barred Plymouth Rock Hens, if sold at once. One year old. Apply to W. A. Williams, city. A. D. S. Liniment cures lame ness and stiff joints. 25c Hun ter's Pharmacy. Your Piano. I will make sound and look like new, only $3.00. E. L. BAILEY. Wilson Cottage. Beauty of Beauties Potato Seed at Carson's. Prem 'mm Offer. We have secured 100 new sub scriptions to the Southern Agri culturist, published twice a month at Nashville, Tenn., ore of the best farmers papers in the country. The first 100 farmers paying 1 year's subscription to The Hust ler will each be given a year's subscription to this splendid agriculture paper, FREE. Thoroughbred White Leghorn Eggs for sale-$1.00 per 15; $5.00 per 100. Prize winners. J. B. Guice, R. F. D. 1, Hendeason villp N. C. 3 m One Dair 1000 lb. scales, new, for $25.00. Claude Brown. New Easter Post Cards at Hun ter's Pharmacy. Wanted 500 cords good oak and pine wood at the Brick Yard. tt. U. Ingram. Alfalfa. Grass and Clover seeds at Hunter's Pharmacy. Buncombe County Cabbage Seed makes the finest cabbage heads, and is the best keeper. Sold by Hunter's Pharmacy. OKLAHOMA SENDS TROOPS TC EXTERMINATE CRAZY SNAKE'S BAND OF MURDERERS. Oklahoma City, Okla., Mar. 29. Chief Crazy Snake and 100 followers retreated before five companies oi Oklahoma militia, thus deferring as expected battle.' Hastily setting fire to his tepees and tents, the Indian leader, with his mixed company of redskins and ne groes, fled from his blazing camp ac the troops advanced. Major Charles F. Barrett, in charge of the commissary, received hurry or ders by courier to send supplies and additional ammunition to the soldiers at the camp. Six men hare been killed and ' a dozen wounded since the trouble be gan. This is the official report, "and it is generally believed many more of the negroes and Indians are killed. . Crazy Snake, whose name is Chitti Harjo, and whose English name is Wilson Jones, is the leader of the Snake band of Creek Indians. This band of Creeks, unable to speak Eng lish, have never turned their faces from the old days and the old cus toms. ' ABOUT OUE Miss Lula Waldrop has return ed from Newberry, S. C. Mr. F. G. Hart and family have returned from their winterfs visit to Florida. Kanuga Lake is the place for wild ducks. Ten were seen on the lake last Sunday, again. Miss Ainnie Justus has return ed from Tennessee where she has been the guest of Mrs. J. Y. Wof ford since Christmas. W. A. Smith and Jonathan Williams are making extensive improvements at Salola Inn, ad ding eight new rooms and putting the entire building in better con dition. Mr. Williams may spend the season at this beautiful spot, as he did last summer. WalnuttaHair Stain and Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by Hunter's Pharmacy. Noticed those horse-show shoes in Glazener's window ? Zeb Ar ledge intends swearing out a war rant to compel them to keep the peace they're so loud. They're trimmed modestly in brass, and made of black and red leather, and have cute little padlocks on them, and td each is attached a long leather strap which you hold in your hand when you appear in public with the shoes on your feet. A man under the influence of the weather saw them in the window. He gave, a terriffic, blood-curdling yell, hunted up Jim Waldrop, and signed a pledge never, never to touch another drop of blind tige.r product as long as he lived. Prof. E. L. Middleton, Sunday School Secretary of the Baptist State Mission Board, will be in Hendersonville on April 12th and will addres the people in the Bap tist Church on the subject of Sunday School work, at 8 p. m. also at Pleasant Hill Church on April 13th, morning and after noon services. He will be ac companied by Rev. W. R. Brad shaw, evangelist under appoint ment of the State Mission Board. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these special services. Those who fail to come will miss a fine opportunity to gain instruc tion and help in the line of Sun day School work. MARRIED, March 14th, 1909, at, Cocoa, Fla, Mrs. Bessie Wil liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stradiey, to Rev, C. D. Cole, both visitors from Hender sonville, N. C. The Rev. C. Cat terall, who is spending the win ter at Indianola, performed the ceremony after the usual evening service in the Methodist church. It was a very pretty wedding, the church being decorated for the occasion. Miss Pearl Bradford, maid of honor; Mr. Ben Stradiey, brother of the bride, best man. Mr. n and Mrs. Ccle left on the midnight train for a tew days' stay in Jacksonville, on their way to North Carolina, D. S. Pace is slowly recovering from a recent spell of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnston of Bull's Gap, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Johnston's sister, Mrs. Shealey. y Station Agent Fullbright went to Asheville Saturday where he attended a meeting of theAgents Association. Mr. and Mrs.,W. A. Tinsman are expected home this week from Williamsport, Penn., where they have been spending the Winter. Mrs. D. E. Hyder was in town Saturday for the first time in four weeks. She has been seri ously ill and is still under the doc tor's care. A. W. Calhoun has bought one of those fine lots on Park avenue, part of the John Carson estate, and in the fall will build and oc cupy a residence he will erect there. It's a sign of prosperity when mechanics leave Asheville for Hendersonville .in search of employment. And they find it, too. The Methodist Sunday School at Hillgirt wants to buy a good second-hand organ. If you know of one that can be had real cheap, report at Hustler office. John L. Orr has bought an au tomobile for use between town and Osceola Lake, but it don't seem natural to see him behind anything but a good horse. Contractor Henry Jordan has started work on the cement walks again. The work will be pushed from now on until the whole fine improvement is com pieted. T. A. Jackson has bought a new lot of high grade carriages, buggies, etc., for his livery busi ness. Mr. Jackson looks for a big crowd this season and will be prepared for them with his new equipment. Rev. Z. A. Shipman will Dreach at Dana Methodist church (form- lyvBlue Hcus3 on -third Sunday in April at 11 o'clock in the morn ing. The public cordially invited to attend. . Postmaster Lee Hart, of Saluda, was in town last week. Mr. Hart has the reputation of being the "obliginist" man in seven states, and has memory for names and faces which is remakable. The basement of the building occupied by The Calhoun-Wilkins Company, wholesale grocers, will be floored and remodeled and used by the Company for store- age, as more room is required for their increased stock. A look-in at J. D. Boyd's new storage room, with its hills of salted meats, makes you wonder where it is all consumed. In the summer time the stock is replen ished every ten days. A. J. Baird, who died here on the 16th, was insured in the Knights of Pythias for $2,000, and his widow will immediately receive that sum from the order, of which Mr. Baird was a most highly esteemed member. 0 Miss Nannie Lou Waldrop has returned from Winterville, N.C., where her ability as a music teacher has been so highly appre ciated. Miss Waldrop's health is not robust, and much against her inclination she has been obliged to relinquish her position there and return home. Workon the telephone line and the hew private road from town to Kanuga Lake is rapidly pro gressing. The lake is about one half full of water. A very large number of men are busy erecting the new buildings there, and ev erything will be well in hand in time for this season. - Of course it will take several years to work out the gigantic proposition, to build all the drives an(J mountain trails, and to complete the whole comprehensive scheme of land scape architecture, but sufficient will be done by June to giye the members a definite idea of the ultimate beauties of Kanuga Lake. L Mm tNDICOTT-JOHNSON CO. ClW I - I, it -- - - Krbmelk Shoes KROMELK is the wonderful new sole leather that out wears tWo pairs of ordinary soles. KROMELK is so far superior to ordinary leather that there is absolutely no comparison. Not only does KROMELK give double service but it is practically heatproof and waterproof is lighter in weight and more flexible than common sole leather. s Years of constant and concentrated effort were spent by ENDICOTT JOHNSON CO. In perfecting the tanning process of KROMELK. It is the greatest achievement of the century in the shoe and leather industry. Yet, with all these remarkable qualities, KROMELK soled shoes cost no more than the other kind. We have them in all grades for Men and Boys SOLO BY HENDERSONVILLE MERCANTILE COMPATJY Tea art protected against Imitatiofis of this Ics'tMr as " KROMELK " is stamped on every genuine KROMELK soie. together with the name ENDICOTT-JOHNSON CO. ft km . 1 d Plows We are selling those good Like hot cakes on a frosty morning ! They have chilled points that's the reason they wear so well. They cost less than the imitations. Come look at the many good ideas in their construction. We have the goods , . We make the price e. Clarke Hardware Do. Incorporated rzz: John Whitniire, colored, who for fifteen years had faithfully carried the mail to the depot, died at his home here Thursday, after a brief illness. D. T. McKeithan has sold the old Rickman property to Mrs. Nannie E. Gaines, of New York, for $15,250.00. Burnette B. Carter went to Canton Tuesday. He has sub: mitted plans for the new graded school building to be erected at that place. Mr. F. S. Wetmur has let the contract for a new ten -room dwelling to be erected on the property he recently purchased from Judge Blythe. Who knows anything about Andrew J. Gibson, who was last heard of in Kentucky ? Reward paid for information leading to discovery of said Gibson will be paid at Hustler office. Mrs. Mary Farmer Died in Electric Chair. Auburn, N. Y. Mrs Mary Farmer, who died in the electric chair inr the tstaie prison for the murder A . Mrs. Sarah Brennan, at Erownvllle, has mads a statement, it was learned, which she believes will exonerate hex husband, who is also under sentence of death for the same crime. Negro Hero's Memory Honored. Montgomery, Ala, Remarkable hoik qrs were paid to the memory of Bob Goodwin, a negro hero, who was drowned in the Alabama river March 11, while trying to rescue two whit men. The white men drowned with him. Hundreds of white persons men, women and children, took part tn the funeral senrlees, and eight ca dets of a fashionable military high sohool served as pallbearers. Newspaper Man Shot Wife and Serf. Boston. A startling tragedy was enacted in the public garden neai the entrance of the Boylston street sub way. Suffering from nervous trouble, with which he had been- afflicted for several years, Lawrence R. Boyle, a well-known newspaper man, shot and killed his wife and then ended hie own life b7 the same means. iirhf VWte Sale May G. M. Glazener's next Special Monday sale will be the same very attractive offerings in lawns madras, percales, India linens linenettes. This sale will also include long cloth, sheets, pillow cases and quilts. . None will be sold at the sne eid prices after eleven o'clock on Monday morning. ; Electric Cars Head-on Collision. Pittsburg, Pa. Three persons were ktHed, two probably fatally hurt, and 15 others sustained injuries that ne cessitated their removal to v their homes, in a head-on collision between two electric cars on the Pittsburg and" Butler, street railway, near Bryant ( station. Aged Professor Dead. Oxford, Ga. After an illness of four weeks. Dr. John S.T Moore, SO yearr old, former professor of Latin at 23nv cry college, died. He was welf" known throurhout the south, hr&h a a minister and teacher.