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1, rn TTpwps of Gulf Port- r c is in the city for ten days. r,r l B. Morse spent Friday in the ,lty of Asheville ; - ' rhas R- Whitaker spent Monday in Asheviile on business. " ' 5" v, : Ramsey & Staton one of the best mnin local firms have moved from I . pace block at the depot into the Slen stand in front of the county court house . v ; ; y TC Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilkins toct Saturday a bui,. jr The mother and son are, doing well - " : - ;?v3K;:- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom -Nelson, twins las Thursday. ' ' 5 : :: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orr of this county a boy last Sunday night. . Dr Edward J. Witt of St Joseph, Mich' is spending a few weeks with Jis brother-in-law. Dr.. L. B. Morse, 0 fthis city. ... . ' -- ' v - r rs w. F. Dowd and family left Monday afternon for . her home in Charlotte after spending the sum a . r here. -'".r. Quite a number of Hendersonville neople journeyed over to Ashevile last Friday night for "Mutt and Jeff "at the auditorium. The musical comedy was fully up to the expectations and the local people enjoyed every -minute of the play. ; ; 7 - " Special meeimgs aic ucmg wuuuvi ed at the East Hendersonvile Baptist church this week by Rev. W. W. Marr pastor of the Baptist church at Bilt- more, a" tend these meetings. " : D W. Gallamore one of the counties citizens who lives on the Shaw's Creek road brought to the Hustler office Wednesday a twin apple. This apple -was different from any shown in this city and can be seen at the Hustler office. . . , ' ,. .. . , W H. Justus has returned from a two weeks' trip to New York and Boston Mr. Justus . reports a grand trip and says the Rexall stores con ducted through the United Drug com pany of which he is a stockholder re ports one of the best year's business and is thoroughly pleased with the prospects of 1912. . ' ... '..y- The women of the Baptist mission ary Union will hold a meeting at the Fruitland Baptist church, fifth Sun day Oct. 29. An all aay -.meeting. Every woman in the association is not only invited but is, requetsed and" ex pected to be there. . "Y-T"' - : T. B. Carson, one of Henderson ville's progressive merchants has shown his value in advertising in The Hustler In fact he has been oae of the heaviest advertisers in the post fe wweeks. Shoes for everybody the famous Endicott- Johnson brand of shoes is the line Mr Carson has been pushing and he is thoroughly satis fied with the beginning of the fall trade on this brand. Before the doctor had hardly gotten through giving attention to one badly cut up negro McCoy, there was another caller with even worse cuts, upon his head late last Sunday night. The last negro was naemd Chas. King. The police began a quick search or the guilt parties an dsoon located them. One of the affairs took place on-Main street. All parties concerned were colored and it is thought that, liquor started both fights. tu -u 1 llal U1W1V ' )'" : worn out or light summer shoes on, when conducting one or tne mosu stock of shoes to Wne Sard makes; W WeChaVe others -T I' f . .: in the Eastern part of tb.3 - Mr. and Mrs. II . P. King of the Blue Ridge section, spent the day Tuesday in the city with friends." " The court calender is now .being prepared for the coming term of civil court to convene here the second week in November.? T .; " : : ; Will Owens,' colored "who cut-Chas. King last Sunday night has not yet been found although various reports as to his where abouts have meen sent the Sheriff. The reports so far proved to have been alse alarms. County Tax Collector VC. V. Shefn herd is on to his job and is nowi going through the county collecting .taxes at the. various townships in the coun ty. He will- be busy for several weeks. keeping Mm out" of - his office most of the time O- There were seventeen road sen tences given to prisoners during the recent term of criminal court, all of which re ndw j busy at work on the " famous Buncombe road which passes through this county. Out of these there were only five white aad the V rest negroes. The - sentences ranged from 60 days on up to 5 years which has the longest term to be serv ed. Ten of the prisoners were already working part of their time on the roads when Criminal court convened in this county, y . . . , Take Care of Apples. "The faf mers of Henderson county are not paying enough attention to their apple crops this year. In fact I have been in; a position to see, that every year it looks like our apples are getting inferior to what they were in the past years," remarked a well known citizen. - "Why is this do you. think?" asked a Hustler man. "Well I do not think the average farmer takes any care of his apple trees They let nature take its .course and as a result other sec tions of the state are producing a far superior, .apple. ' I do -. not .. include every apple grower in this countywith this class. Some of our farmers have learned that the best policy is to begin early in the winter and prune his trees and to spray them in order to grow a perfect apple. This done .. at the right time by, all the growers of the county .would put the Henderson county apples high in the market and would lring thousands of more dollars into the pockets of the farmers." These statements -were made by one I of the county's best citizens and can be relied upon as being sound advice to those who have in the past neglest ed "their apple trees. - ; TAFT APPEALS TO W03TEX. In Hagaxine President . Calls; on Them To Help Him Get Pce; Treaties Through. - " New York, Oct. 17. President Taft in the current issue of The Woman's Home Companion makes a direct ap peal to American women to help him persuade the senate to approve, the arbitration treaties. , ' A "The voice of the Americanamejr. should speak for peace,n the;presldent asserts. ---'."'' ' . . ;y:h- . In part the president writes :1: : ;-1 "The evil of war. and what; follows in its train. I need not dwell, upon, but the sufferings and perils of the men in the field, distressing as they are to contemplate, . are slight in. comparison with the woes and anguish, ot the wo men who are left behind. . The voice of the women , of America should be speak for peace. viiit all. ic -inn orhorl sound reason Delays may causefyou a large Doctors rn! cf V.iq r-r.rcr, 10 cents net rer Inch cacii Insertion The same, preferred position. 11 cents per inch each insertion. r -Less than three months transients 15 cents per Inch each insertion. - 11 ant column. 1 cent a word each Insertion. .Cash in advance nnless yon carry a regular account with us. iteaomg notices 5 cents a line. ' AdmInIstatos, and Execntors No tices. $i50 (the legal rate.) r au otner legal, advertising 81 ner month, insertions once a week as re quired by law. Affidavits of publica tion, 25 cents extra. v DID YOU KNOW That The Hustler offers the best medium between the seller and th buyer Jn Dlenderson county. lnattne Hustler reaches m or a f the people in Henderson county than any other paper published! 'inat the Hustler carries mora maid advertising than all the other paper8 in the county combined? v mat business men who havn txleA The Hustler as an adrertislng' medium siay wan iti it pays them. That The Hustler treats vcrrbftdr' alike in the matter of prices and in every otner way! mat Tne Hustler carries as mnch live reading matter as all of the other newspapers Jn the county combined. mat me HusUer Is on the iob all timepulling for the interests of the home merchant, the town, county aad all our public institutions That it is unalterably opposed to the mail order business. . If you are not an advertiser we would like to talk the matter over with yon and write you a three-months contract. : r- . If you are an advertiser, we would like to talk withjyon about increasing your space. ; v Just Say, the Word. FKENCH BBOAD HUSTLER CO. . . . Incorporated. . - J ' CONFIDENCE We Back up Our Statements with Our Personal Reputation and 3Ioney. We are "so -positive that. we. can re lieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may : be, thatvwe offer to furnish the medicine free of all cost if we fail.': : We think that it is worse than use less to attempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may do much harm. They may cause a reaction, irritate and weaken the bowelss, and make constipation . more chronic. . . . - Constipation Is . often, accompanied and may -be caused . by weakness ; of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine .or colon. To . expect a cure you must therefore - tone tip and strengthen' those - parts and restore them to healthier;actlvity. The discovery of the active princi ple, of our remedy Involved the-laboj of skillful research, chemists; :Thls remedy produces results, such as are expected i fro" mine best of the best known Intestinal tonics, and It is par ticularly prompt in its results, -We want you to try Rexall Order lies on our guarantee. They are ex ceedingly pleasant to take and are ideal 1 Xor: children. They, apparently act directly on the nerves and-muscles of the bowelB, having,, it would seem, ta.jneutralction 'On -other organs or glands. heydTipt spurge or cause inconvenfenceXlf tney" do not posi tively curb chronic or habitual consti pation .and; thus ; relieve the myriads of lassociateor dependent chronic ail ment, your, inoney will be refunded. Try Rexall .Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes of ; packages, 10c, 25c, and -50c.., Remember, you .can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store The Rexall Store. The Justus Pharmacy. . up-iu-uaic whv shoe heard of ;Hanan,:Sorosis, Wal Djnnlis Villi Vne Attached -oa Bridge and Has Exchange of Shots With Men Who Are Supposed to Have Put it There. " -San Francisco, Cal.. Oct. 16. -A re port received here today by officials of the Southern Papific Railway Com pany from C. ; B. Brown, section fore man for the road at Naples, Cal. gave details of the discovery, of thirty-six sticks. of dynamite under the Calrtan viaduct 20 miles north of Santa Bar Barbara, several hours before Presi dent Taf t's special train passed over the bridge, en route to L03 Angeels 1 tnis morning.; v . Tne i aynamrte was found after the watchman engaged in a revolver, battle with two. men, who escaped. , v;, -,v'V- - -' r - The dynamite was discovered at 2 o'clock this morning. The president's train, passed over thebridge at 5:31. The night watchman saw two men on the bridge shortly before ? o'clock. They were at the opposite end of the 1,000-foot span and ran when ordered to halt." The watchman ' ran across thA hrirls-fi. flrinp- RAVPrai shnts which I wprp returnpd . I After the pair had escaped- in the darkness. the watchman returned to the bridge and began an investigation. Near the center of the span, lodged on one .of the supports of the viaduct, he found the thirty-six sticks of dynamite. with a ten-foot fuse attached to one of the sticks. J-He left the find un touched, going immediately to Santa Barbara" and notifying the officials. Sheriff. Wines of Santa Barbara county went immediately to the bridge with several -deputies and removed the dynamite. A general search is being made for the men. , l ' Morality in Boads. At the , National Good Roads Con gress, Bishop Fallows said: -v- "Good roads, are elosely allied to re ligion. Good roads in; the country dis tricts would not only increase the church attendance, but would improve the general moral tone of the com munity. It is a work that is worthy of the' assistance of all the churches in the country." ' r . That is good gospel. A man's ideas and purposes are always bettered by fair "surroundings. Order, neatness, usefulness constitute a sort of high plane of thinking. Given the character of the material conditions of a com munity and you can almost tell how it-will vote or in what numbers it will go to church. A dirty gutter Is an ob scene story. A deep mudhole in a country road is a nest of profanity. A miserable old broken down hog - pen nearby is a scandal in the neighbor hood. A man's thoughts are largely what .his surroundings make them. If they are ragged, filthy and disordered so Is his thinking. So, making good roads, parks, side walk8r gutters the tone of public sen timent is elevated and it can then be counted upon to support the true pro gress of the community. A bad out look pulls a man down like a bad com panionship. .Exchange. f. Former Citizen of Rutherford Sus pected of Murder and Aron. In Rutherford county evidence is be ing gathered to Incriminate one of its former citizens, who has moved to South Carolina recently, of one of the most hideous of crimes. The accused man, it is asserted, is guilty of murder and arson. It is charged that the man, whose name will be given out in a short time, did murder a young boy several years ago - near Island Ford and also burned a government liquor warehouse, after stealing the whiskey. The man in question will probably en deavor to escape through an insanity plea, but steps are being taken to pre vent this. Detectives are on the trail I and a sensation is promised soon. . you should let- right here in the stores bill. anywhe 4 - A. -4. V - j Bench. -" "':'': Washington. Oct. 14. "Good-bye. am sorry I kept you all - waiting so long."- With these words - Associate Justice John 1L Harlan of the Su preme Court' of the United States, of ten acclaimed the greatest constitu tional authority-: of the . day, once a conspicuous figure; in national and Kentucky Republican politics and long a leader, in :. Presbyterian- councils, Passed away early .today. . He had year sold last June. . , 1 Justice -Harlan had been ill with i acute bronchitis . less than , a- week. He sat on the bench last Monday when the court heard arguments on the so called anthracite coal trust case. The following morning Chief Justice White announced that" Justice Harlan was ' sMghtly ill" - and yesterday" asked at torneys to consider that Justice Har lan was Bitting in their cases although not physically present. Justice Harlan, - however, was in a much moTe serious condition than his colleagues In the court realized. De spite his advanced age, he was robust and ordinarily enjoyed the best of health. He was rarely absent from the bench, an attack of influenza a few years ago being almost the only illness from which he had suffered for a long period. The - sudden death of . Associate Justice Brewer very, much affected Justice Harlan. Chief Justice Fuller's . death in the summer of 1910 was also a shock to the venerable jurist. Justice Harlan continued to perform his share , of the v work of the court. His great ambition was to serve until next June, when he would have ex ceeded the service of any other man who V ever sat on. that bench; As it was his service was longer than that of any other Justice except ' Chief Justice Marshall and Associate Justice Stephen J. Field. Washington, Oct. 17. The body: of the late . Associate Justice John Mar shall. Harlan of the Supreme Court of the United States was laid to, rest today in Rock Creek cemetery." The burial was preceded by a brief funeral ceremony at the Harlan residence on Columbia Heights and by a public .service In the New York avenue Pres byterian church of which Justice Har lan was an active member for many years. ' SUGGESTS JUSTICE CLARK FOB SUPREME COURT BENCH Washington Post Prints Interview With a North Carolinian in Which - the Justlce is "Mentioned -as Good Man for President, to Name as Suc cessor to Mr. Justice Harlan. -Washington, Oct. 17 The Washing ton Post- today prints an Interview with Joseph E. Daniels of Greensboro, in which the North Caroliniaa Is said to favor Judge Walter Clark of -Raleigh as a successor to the late Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court. The Interview :in the Post says: : "Judge Clark is a progressive dem-ocrat-and has been placed by William J,; Bryan In. his-list of eligibles for the -Democratic presidential nomina tion. - He Is ; a yeryr - learned ' lawyer and as a 'judge of the highest court in our State has achieved a reputation that is not confined? within our bord ers. . Already-Judge Clark's name has been mentioned by several of the Re publican progressives in the Senate and I happen to know .that Judge Bourne has expressed the opinion that President Taft would be doing, the wise thing to select him for this im portant judicial place." Dame Winter catch you witli of Hendersonville we are heart re and carry have Ui competito-"AgairE Thompson Bros, and kneelands. C" -rt 1 ' an3 a tear spcer in her hand.' Rcco. llnd was at heart a suffragist, at least. ; as were most of Shakespeare's her oines, : though : she took - the cause more, jocundly than her sisters of to day. r There - is nothing lightsome of purpose to ' these - twentieth century Rosalinds. :.. The boar spear and the curtle-axe " . are not -. enough. They must .have votes to boot; and votes they are getting. ( "We are gloriously happy." exc claims Dr. Anna Shaw, national pres ident of the Woman's Suffrage asso- ciation. "Our victory - in- CaUfornia -marks .the beginning' of the end." Dr. Shaw, to be "sure.- wa sspeakingr under the first flush of Fridav's nfw from the far west, and her estimate of the election's' meaning must be taken with a grain of caution. It lsr nevertheless, an interesting fact that California adds ; a sixth - member to the f amily, of states that have grant ed women complete suffrage. 'It was a long time ago so long ago, indeed, that few ladles now liv ing will admit any personal knowl ' edge , of the event when Wyomine led the way., toward letting women vote. Tven asfar back as 1830 the suffragist movement, in those days known as "Women's Rights" was mil itant. And . the work of Its pioneers is an enduhing part of the nation's history; - Susan B. Anthony, Frances. Wright and Lucy Stone - rendered a vital service In awakening their gen eration to-the need of good schools for girls, and to their earnest labors are due, In a large measure, the fruits of higher education for women, as we know it today ' - The suffrage movement Itself, how ever, proceeded' in slow and desert - Stases. It was -some fnrtv vpnra hw fore Wyoming broke the ice, and then there was a monotonous stretch ofT over, two decades until Colorado fol lowed in 1893. The trouble seems to have been not that men were opposed to the cause, but that so few women "tic mbcicaicu 111 iu vAJtji, ub uasieij to. explain that we refer only to con ditions as theywere in the benighted past.) ' v - Since the nineties progress has moved more . briskly. At the begin ning of that decade was formed the ' National : Woman's Suffrage - associa tion. In 1895 Utah and, the year fol lowing. Idaho, Joined the suffarge column. ; And now, after several stout sieges, California has surren- : dered. ;In nineteen other states women en ioy more or less liberal, though" not unlimited, - power ' at the polls. In Louisiana they may vote on uestions that Involve public expenditures In many cities they vote for members oV school boards and on bond issues. And who has not heard of Her Honor" Mayor Wilson, the aggressive and" competent head of Hunnewell, Kan? English parliament' has Tef used the female ballot; but a number; of the more 'enlightened- British colonies: have granted it, notably New Zealand1 and ' South Astralia. Only two year ago twenty-five women sat in the Fin nis hlegislature an dat the same time1 Norway, Sweden and Denmark ac cord their dames and damsels a fran chise that Is virtually complete.? .'- r By no means, therefore, Is the pol itics of the world altogether under the masculine . thumb. Indeed. lt never" ha sbeen and never could be. WhOi knows but that the boss of the home' may; become .also the boss of . ther states follow in California's footsteps that will be the case. Atlanta Jour nal. a tremendou