Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / June 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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- C" . jp s SHLPMAN & OSBORNE CO HENDERSONVILLE. N C., THURSDAY, JUNE 28,. 1906: VOL. XV. KO S8 . f""1 f'ar . ' . ' " di Urn ! rn , . ' - LJ. - ' I Ml'- DETWILER-SALES NUPTIALS. . . . it.- g Prominent Young Man of This County Weds a Beautiful and Ac-, complished Daughter of Prof. G. H. Detwiler. Greensboro, June- 19. "Vest Market Street M- E. Church was moat artisti cally and beautifully decorated for the Detwiler-Sales wedding -this after-oon at 5:5o o'clock. The " principals were Miss Myrtle Detwiler, da lighter of Dr and Mm G II Detwiler, and J, Claude Sales of Hendersonville. The ceremony was performed by Rv.' Ur. Detwiler, the pa tor of the church, and a largr ' attend -in ce was in evidence. Q ate an elaborate musical program had been arranged for the event, which was a rainbow wedding.- Before the ceremocy the church orchestra played "I Would That My Love," by Mendel sohn; Mrs. Myra Albright and Mies Gozeal Hunt reudered a piano duet, "The Bride's Song," from wedding mu sic by Jensen; and Miss Susie Linthcum of Durham sang " Fair, O Sweet and Holy,'" by Cantor, auT during the cere mong Herr Roy render -d softly a violin solo, "Schubert's -Serenade." For the processional the . orchestra played Mendelssohu's weddiug march and for the recessional a wedding march from Lohengrin- The first part of the bridal party to enter were the six ushers- Messrs. W. B. Merrimon, I. F. Peebies aud Bitche . lor, coming down the rijfht aisle, and Messrs. M. N. Nash, J. J. stone and Herbert Lak down the left aisle, fol lowed by the bridesmaids and grooms men down the right and left aisles as follows: Miss Bettie Aiken Land and Miss Lucile Sales of Asheville, sister of the groom; E. Gibson of Cbarlotie and E. E. Trogdon of Charlotte; Miss Ber tha Waldrop of Hendersonville, and Miss Bessie Grissom; Elmo Sellers and Dr. Lloyd. P. Bussell of Asheville. Then down the central a fsle came the ; 3weiL giri, little Miss Mary lurner. with the ring bearer, little Julian Turreneine, both dressed in white, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Anna Detwiler, sis ter of the bri le. The gro m entered from the Cioir d or with his best man. E. O. Siouer of Asheville, and waited at the ahar for the bride, who entered with her sister, Airs J. L. Beal of Gas ton i a, the dame of honor. . The bridal party left ihe churcn up the central aisle by couples, the officiating minis ter being the escort the dame of honor.. Tne bride's costume was of white ere e ile chine over white taffeta, the veil being caught up with fillies of the valley. Sha carried bride's roses. The maid of honor wore cream point de sprite over cream The dama of honor was attired in lavender silk mull and the bridesmaids were gowned in white cuiff.m over yellow, pink, blue and green, carrying out the rainbow effect, the maid of honor aud the bridesmaids wearing white picture hats and the damo of honor a black picture hat. The men wore Prince Albert suits. The bride and yro.m will leave on the 7 o'clock train lor a bridal trip to Chimney Rock and other Western North Carolina points before going to Hender son vilie to reside. Mr, Sales makes his headquarters in ilendersunville as the representative of F. W. Waeoer & Company, wholesale grocers of Charles ton, S. C The bride is an accomplished young woman of many lovable traits of character and during her residence in Greensboro has won many warm friends. The sincerest tributes that can be paid to superiority is imiiatioj. The imitations of De Witt's VViten Hazel Salve that are now before the public piove it the best. Ask lor De Witt's- Good for burus, scalds, cuuiled skin, erzsma, tetter, cuts, pruUes, boils and piles. Highly recommeuded aud reliable. Sold by F. V. Huuter. Dedication of Shaws Creek Church. The dedioa'ionof Shaws Creek church occurred last Sunday, Rev. Sherrill preached a most interesting sermon in the morning before a large and ap preciative audience. A very handsome service set was presented by Miss Ella McClain and her sister, Mrs. Hattie Scott, in memory of their brother, Hates McClain, who died about one year ago. The Johuson family of Spar tanburg, Asheville, Henderson and Transylvania, was wed represented. In the evening B. T. Morris lectured in his own interesting manner, on child training. The Shaws Creek church have worked hard and faithfully to build this church, and it stands today a monument to their energy and faithfulness. w ill the Canal EVKRL' Tachersr Er.Tm 'nation and - Asso ciation Beginning July 9th. Examination of public school teachers will be held at the Court House, Hen dersonville. bpginningJuly 12th and continuing for three days. A teachers', association will be held in the Court House beginning July 9th. and will continue for three days. Prof. Posey, of Fruitland Institute, will con duct the association. The Board of Ed ucation has made attendance upon the Association compulsarv f6r all those who expect to teach tchool i Render son county. McD Kay, Superintendent. Times please copy. Thousands annually bear witness to the efficiency of Early Risers. Thrse pie want, reliable little pills have long borne a repu tation sen ;d to none as a laxative and cathar ic. Tin y are as staple as bread in milli'tn of h tn -8. Pleasant but effective. Will promptly relieve con at i pitiou without gripi-ig . S I by F. V. Hunter. Co irloii;iy, Fla., June 2!st, 1906. . Dear Editor: We would appreciate a good cool breeze from the mountains of Western North Carolina, as it is very warm here and the rainy season has be gun. The orange growers of Florida are looking forward for a good crop of oranges this coming season and, from the present prospects, they will not be disappointed. Those who like hunting should yisit Courtenay, Merrits Island, Fla., for there are deer and bear by the score, but are 5nly allowed to be killed in the winter season. Please find en closed $L0) for which renew my sub scription to the Hustler. I can do with out the trood water, cool nights, and the breezes from the mountains of North Carolina, but must have the news. With best wishes for the success of the Hus tier, I beg to remain, John C. Rogers. A Texas Woader. There's a Hill at Bwie, Tex., that's twice as tiig as lat year. Tins wonder is W L. Hill, who from a weight of 90 pounds has grown to over 180. He says: r suffered with a terrible cough, and doctors gave me up to die of Consumption. I was reduced to 90 pounds, when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Now. after taking 12 bottles, 1 have mora than doubled in weight and am completely cured." Only sure Ccu:h and Cold cure. Guaranteed by Justus' Pharmacy. Druggist, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Notice. ' ' i - . , I hereby announce myself for the of fice of constable for Henderson ville townsbip. M. C. Corn. Alt HONrJ. C. HARRIS HAS & WORD Then Tommy Rollins is Heard From Cat and Parrot Time In Republican Ranks. (Gazette News.) Hon. C. J. Harris of Dillsboro, who re turned from Washington a few days ago, was in Asheville yesterday, and was asked by the Gazette-News what h't thought was the cause of Mr. Harkins's removal from the office of collector, and the appoint ment of George H. Brown of Statesville. "It means simply a recognition of Mr. Blackburn as the only republican congress man from ihe state," he said. 'l might also say that objectionable practices on the part of the 'organization' crowd, such as accepting fees ior the use of their 'in fluence,' figure in the matter. The powers that be have come to realize that the Butler faction are interested solely in the spoils of ofhYe, in lobbying and scheming It means that B!ckbtirn will in future have full recognitiou and support. "I see no reason for believing that the collector' office will bn to ved from Ashe ville. Certainly I shall do w hatever I can do to prevent Its removal." "What do you think about the change in thi collectorship?" Mr. ' Harris was asked . "My feelings toward Mr. Harkins are, and have always been, of the kindest," tie replied. "Against his personality I have noihinsj whatever to say. My op positiou to third-term appointments is well known, and is in line with the expressed will of the rauk and file of the party. In essence, that expression covers Mr. llark kius' case. 1 think he h is had the office long enough.", "What abiUt your ' candidacy for stat chairman?" "I wish a change made, vl wish to see the control of the party in the hands of someone not indentified with the ring. It is absolutely . necessary, if the party is to make progress. I have lived in Western North Carolina 17 years, and have done what I could for this section. I have been a consistent republican, striving , for the party's success. I should be gratified to have the endorsement of the republicans in every county in the tenth district. But what I desire is not so much to have the chairmanship as to have it .pass out of the hands of, that crowd who' are opposing, rather than forwarding the party's growth." V Rollins Replies. "My attention has justbeen called to the, iuterview given out by Mr. C. J. Har ris, relative to the chauge iu the collector ship of this district and among other things Mr. Harris is quoted as having said in today's Gazette-News: 'It means simply b'e bxiilt? a K-sognitioij of. Mr Blackburn aatbe.only republican congressman in the state. I might also say that the objectionable prac tice on the part of the organization crowd, such as. accepting fees for their influence figure in the matter.' "If Mr. Harris has any evidence what ever that any member of the organization has ever directly or indirectly taken any fee for his influence in regard to federal patronage, I demand that he produce it or else make a public apology for the wilful slander perpetrated on every member of the state organization. - "In this connection 1 might say that the republican state committee is composed of gentlemen, every one of whom is the equal of Mr. Harris politically, socially or other wise. His base insinuation is cowardly in the extreme and if he meant to insinuate that any member of the organization has accepted money in consideration of the use -of his influence in securing federal pat ronage, I brand him as a liar and he will stand before the public as a base slanderer unless he makes good the foul insinuations which he has made against the men whose character and honor are above reproach. - "For many years Mr. Harris held a prominent federal position with a salary of about five thousand dollar per year and as long as his name remained on the pay roll he was an ardent friend to the state organi zation and was never heard to kick and critizise the committee until after his term of office expired. ; -It is well kuown fact that Mr.' Harris is simply running for chairman in the interest of Mr. Blackburn, and the republi cans of Western North Carolina are not going to be fooled and deceived by his false and slanderous interviews. "It seems that Mr. Harris and Mr. Blackburn are conducting their campaigns upon misrepresentations and are undertak ing to unduly prejudice the minds of the people in every way possible against Judge dams aud the state organization,, but 1 want to assure them that he cannot circu late slanderous interviews without being held accountable for the same by, the re publican party in North Carolina. "Of course,.: the Gazette-News Is for Harris. I wonder if he let the paper have some money recently? Thomas S. Rollins. ' . Oa twits the Sargeon. A complication of female troubles, with catarrh of the stomach and bowels, had re duced Mrs. Thos. 8; Austin, of Leaven worth, Ind., to such a deplorable con dition, that her doctor advised an opera tion; but her husband fearing fatal results, postponed this to try Electric Bitters; and to the amazement of all who knew her, this, medicme completely cured her. Guaranteed cure for torpid liver, kidney disease, . biliousness, jaundice, chills and fever, general debility, nervousness and blood poisoning. Best tonic made. - Price 50c at Justus' Pharmacy. Try it. ,BRITT GETS OUT OF RACE. Declares He VNot'Runas?the .' Nominee of a Faction-Crawford will Sweep the Tenth- Asheville, N. C, June 25. Th&- Re publicans of Asheville and the Tenth Congressional District were given a dis. tinct surprise this afternoon .when As sistant District Attorney J. j. Britt, of this city announced that he had wit fa- dawn from the race for the Republican Congressional nomination with the fol lowing statement relative to his party's affairs; "While it has been practically settled for some time that I should be the party candidate this year, yet I have repeatedly said publicly and privately that under uo circumstances would I accept a factional nomination. I ant no factionist, but within the past few days a most strenuous and unjust effort has been made so align me as a factionist and make me a party to the fierce and unseemly struggle now on in the Re publican party in this State. I must emphatically refuse to thus become the despoiler of the party which has fre quently bestowed upon me its honors. I earnestly "hope that thisraucour and madness, this bitterness and strife, will soon subside." The withdrawal of Mr. Britt leaves but one aspirant for the nomination rather the sacrifice ex-Sheriff Wil Hams, of Henderson county. He is a bitter opponent of the Butler-Hollins faction. His nomination is now conced ed, and likewise his defeat. Republi cans themselves admit that Crawford, the Democratic nominee, will be elect ed this fall by a larger majority than Gudger two years ago. It looks like Crawford will get anywhere from 1,500 to 2.000 majority. . Mr. Shipman to Accept no As signments. Assistant Commissioner M. L. Ship man today authorized the statement that he would accept no committee as signments -this year which would call him away from RaleigB.' "My first public duty belongs to the x state," ; he said, "and I shall not only retire - as chairman of the congressional commit teesbut also of my county and senatorial committees as well."' Mr. Shipman has been chairman of his county and senator ial committees since 1898. Citizen. Local jye&j Invitational Dance at Hotel Gates The Hotel Gates will give an informal dance on July 1th, to the guests of the big hotel and. a select list of invited peo ple. The formal opening will not occur until Friday night, July 6th, invitations for which have been sent out by Mr. Gates. The beautiful ball room, together with the excellent music, furnished by Professor Belden's fine orchestra, will make these and future functions held there, occasions of unalloyed pleasure. Attendance will be limited to the guests of the hotel and to those fortunate ones of our citizens who receive invitations, which are supposed to be presented at the entrance to the hotel. Mrs. J. B. Sea well and Mr. Flynh Sea well have gone to Atlanta. Miss Lula Gates will join them at Greenville. Mr. Seawell has gone on pleasant busi ness, namely, his marriage to the beau tiful and accomplished Miss Thomas, of Atlanta. The ceremony will occur on Thursday, June 28th. After short trips to different points, the happy couple will reurn to this city on July 2d, and will Teside at the Hotel Gates. Mr. Seawell takes with him the best wishes and heartiest congratulations of the many friends and acquaintances he has made during his residence in Hender 8onville. He was one of the most suc cessful agents of the Traveler's Acci dent people in the South, twice winning a substantial prize for business written, and was one of the most popular and successful young business men of At lanta. His many friends here are glad to known that he and his beautiful bride will be permanent residents of Hender sonville. Miss Thomas, a most earnest church worker, is one of the most popu lar of the younger society set of At lanta. There is no need worrying along in dis comfort because of a disordered digestion. Get a bottle of KODOL FOR DYSPEP SIA, and see what it will do for you. Ko dol bot only digests what you eat and gives that tired stomacn a needed rest, but isyt corrective of the greatest efficiency. Ro dol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpi tation, of the heart, flatulence, and sour stomach. Kodol will make your stomach young and healthy again. You will worry just in the proportion that your stomach worries you. Worry means the loss of ability to do your best Worry is to be avoided at all times. Kodol wUl take the worry out of your stomach. Sold by F. V. Hunter. v Work on the Streets. - Theway the streets have been worked during the past two or three weeks have been a revelation to bur citizens. : We are reliably -informed that daring that time more work has been done than during a year previous. And that, too. against heavy odds, when it has rained -heavily almost every day. The work. under Mr. John Orr, has been done pro perly and intelligently, , not in a hap- -hazard way, but under a general, com- - prehensive scheme. The water which formerly poured down Academy street onto Main street and which was creat ing damage to the latter, has 'been turned and runs in the proper direction. Academy street now presents a totally different appearance, and is a sample of many other of our streets since Mr. Orr has taken hold of the matter. A carload of material has been r dered and is how being shipped, which will be used in repairing the breaks in the pavement on Main street, w hich have long been a source of annoyance to those driving. It is proposed to put Main street in absolutely first-class con-' dition and work will be started imme. diately on receipt of the material. Said one of our town officials, recent- ly:, . . -' ' ' "When John Orr was elected Alder man the people selected the right man for. the right place. Mr. Orr has devoted practically all of his time dur ing the past two weeks to getting some of our streets in condition, and a walk around the town will show the results. John Orr "knows how," and he Is de voting his time and knowledge of road making to the city of Hendersonville. V Of, course, it Is impossible to work all the streets at one and the same time. The roads needing attention the worst have beengiven the preference, but it is intended to get the streets of this city in as good a condition as the force at band will permit, and the work done so far is an example of what will be done all over town as rapidly as possi ble." " Fourth of July. " The Fourth of . July celebration in . Hendersonville, is going to be the "big gest ever.". Gov Glenn' and Judge W. P. Bynum have been invited to attend and . make addresses. The floats of the dif ferent business houses will be a unique and striking feature. Music will be furnished in abundance. The parade, to quote from the hand bills, "will be the grandest procession that ever passed through the streets of Hendersonville," and it undoubtedly will be. Sam T. Hodges will be chief marshal. The parade will occur in the morning. Then everybody, will go to beautiful Laurel Park with great big picnic bas kets, and after dinner some fine sports will be offered. Ladies and gentlemen on horseback, base ball between Hen dersonville and Asheville teams, foot races, sack races, boating, swimming, and dancing. People from all of Hen derson county will be here to swell the crowds, and a royal good time is promised everyone! - . Notice. As the glorious Fourth of July comes on Wednesday this paper will not issue until Thursday, one day la'te. J. W. PI ess for Senator, A delegation of promineut men of Old Fort and a number of citizens of Marion have urged Esquire J. W. Pless to ask for the nomination as democratic sena tor. They say no factional fight can ro will be made on him and that he can . unite all democrats. It is known that Mr. Pless is seriously considering the matter. McDowell Democrat; Here's hoping Mr. Pless will be nomi nated and elected. He - does his own thinking. Ed. Hustler. Judicial Executive Committee. The McDowell Democrat, published at Marion, N. C, prints the following list of executive committeemen for the fourteenth j udicial district, selected by the convention held in that city on June 16: - ' Burk Manly McDowell. Henderson M. L. Shipman. McDowell P. J. Sinclair. flutherford O. Ml Roberson. Yancey J. Bis Bay. The committee met immediately and elected J, Bis Ray as chairman. You cannot induce a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling well. A sick dog starves himself, aud gets well The stomach, once overworked, must hare rest the same as your feet or eyes. Yon don't have to starve to rest your stomach. KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes np the work for your stomach, digests what you eat and gives it a rest. Puts it back ia condition again. You can't feel good with a disordered stomach. Try Kodol. Sold by F. V. Hunter. o ' f: !l 1
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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June 28, 1906, edition 1
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