Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Dec. 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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- Local Tvlews Found, a key oo Main street near Court house. At this office. Mrs. J. M. Maddrey and son James have gone to Spartanburg for a visit. " Born to Mr. and Mrs, John Waddell, Big Willow road, a son, Dec. 1st. Holiday opening: at the Hart Milli nery Store Tuesday Dec- 11. Big oyster dinner and supper Thurs day Dec. 6th, by ladies of the lresby terian church. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Van Schaick are at the Blue Ridge Inn. They will remain during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tinsman, of Wil liamsport, Pa., are guests of the Blue Ridge Inn for an indefinite visit. Xmas dolls and fancy work at bazaar Thursday all p: m., candies, etc. Oys ters, cream cake and lots of good things. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garland announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Maude Yarborough, to Mr. G. C. Tutt Jr. of Augusta, Ga. The marriage to take place on the 27th of this month. The Hospital Association will meet in the Commissoners Room, in the Court House, Thursday, Dec. 6th, at 3.30 p.m. Every member urged to be present and on time. The box supper given at Rugby, last Wednesday, was very successful, and was enjoyed by everyone presenc. Mr. Frank Smith wa3 aactioner; and the re ceipts netted $25.75. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their bazaar on the sixth, Thursday. Dinnner from 12 to 2 and supper from 5 to 7. Good time and place to get your Christmas gifts, too. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual bazaar, Thursday Dec. 6th. Dinner served from twelve o'clock until two, supper from five to seven. Ice cream and fancy work sold all the afternoon. There will be a box supper, on the last Saturday before Christmas, at Hooper's Creek, Fletcher graded school boose. All the young ladies are invited to come and bring a box of "eatables" A good time is promised to all. Staton Bros., have an announcement in the Hustler today which is of interest to those who seek genuine bargains, and who does not? The reputation of this firm is sufficient guarantee that anything they say in an advertise ment will be made good at their store. The Hustler's Christmas edition will be a "hummer." Twenty to twenty four pages, brim full of good Christmas reading, a handsome holiday cover, printed in four -colors, and full direc tions where and how to spend your Christmas money to the best advantage. Look for it. Prof. Albert B. Harold has returned to his duties at the Graded School, after an absence of two weeks, during which time both his father and mother have died. Prof. Harold's mother died at her home in Dunn, N. C. at the age of 73 years, and her husband, Rev. W. B. Harold, survived her but three days. He had been a minister of the gospel for over 40 years. Prof. Harold has the sincere sympathy of his many friends in his deep affliction. Mrs J. Gudger, jr., spent Thanks giving with her mother, Mrs. Hawkins. - Go to oyster dinner and supper, next door to Hunter's Pharmacy, Thursday. Col. S. V. Pickens and wife will short ly leave for Apopka, Fla., where they, will spend the winter. Rev. W. F. Howeil, will speak at the closing, exercises of Fruitland Graded School on Friday, the 7th. Capt. B. T. Morris.' chairman ot the finauce commiite, was in the city from Mills River on Monday looking after of ficial matters. v Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Justice returned from Rutherfordton this week, where Mr. Justice has been engaged for some time surveying the Cox lands. A. Cannon, Esq., left on Monday for Raleigh, to attend a meetting of the State Board of Agriculture. He will be absent one week. J. B. Ball, of Edney ville, called on us Saturday and settled his subscription. Mr. Hill says there is an urgent need of anew rural route on the Mills Gap Road. There's a stray hog in Edneville near Fruitland, on R. M. Barnwell's place. It weighs about 150 lbs., and has a white face. Been around there for two months past. Miss Annie Patton and Miss Pencha McCullough of Flat Rock, who have been visiting Mrs. O. H. Henry at her residence, 197 N. Main street, returned to. their home yesterday. Citizen. Dr. J. M. Josey, who spent last sum mer here at the Wheeler Hotel, and who had his share of accidents during that time, was thrown from his buggy in Asheville Sunday and seriouly injured. Good Roads Meeting. The Good Roads' Association for Hen derson county is called to meet in the court house on Saturday December 22d, 1906, at one o'clock p. m. Everybody in terested in good roads are invited to be present, as a matter of great importance will come up for consideration at that time. J. W. Wofford. Chairman. Former Henderson County Boy To The marriage of A. R. Liverett, now of Des Moines la., to Miss Lola McNeeiy of Cambellsburg Indiana, has been an nounced. The happy event will be sol emnized, at the. Christian Church at Cambellsburg, Dec. 25, at 7:30 P, M. Thrown Into a Tree; J. M. . Black and Floyd Rhinehart, two salesmen, meet with a serious ac cident near Upward .Tuesday, which re; suited in Mr. Black being thrown un der the horses hoofs while Mr. Rhine hardt found himself perched up a tree. The horse became frightened at two children who had an ox yoke over their heads playing in the road, and plunged into the woods boardering the road. The harness broke, and one was thrown under the horse and the other pitched into a tree. Both were badly bruised and t leir escape from. death is marvel ous. . -Mr. Rhinehart is connected with the Hendersonville Wholesale Grocery Com. pany. The horse, a . big black fellow, named "Midnight,', is owned by that company, and is now considered worth $50 more than before the accident be cause he has shown some life in him. A. W. Calhoun met the travelers on their way home and asked as to the whereabouts of "Midnight," 'Well" said Mr. Black, looking at his watch, "be started to run an hour ago,, and judging from the rate he was going when I saw him last, he should be just about going thro' Spartanbug at this time." A Parlor Picnic. Unique of all parties of the season was that given by Miss Levi Moore at Mrs. Poseys, residence on Thanksgiving evening. There were about twenty five of us -youths and maidens, matrons and well, never mind what the rest of us were, we enjoyed it and it was one of our set that recalled from out the past the dear old games our grandmoth ers use to play. One game also that they surely didn't play was "progressive old maid", this was exciting. We will spare the blushes of the youth who got the booby prize for being an old maid the greatest number of times, we are in such an amiable mood about it. A picnic in the mossy woods was never more enjoyable. All sat down merrily to the supper on the floor, some of us rising just as gracefully as we sat down, while some others, the younger ones perhaps, were cramped by the position and lingered a while, the spell broken by some one enquiring, Is this Thursday night, another replying, No, its Friday morning, and so it was. "A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men.' Electric Light Company Not Sold. We are authorized to deny the ru mors that the Electrio Company has so'.d their plant. The rumor probably started from Mr. Oat's sale of Green River Falls.. Instead of disposing cf interests here, Mr. Oats is preparing to make still heavier investments in his property. Land has been purchased and a new building will be erected and ready for occupancy by May 1st. Mr. W. H. Bangs, of Atlanta, wefl known as one of the foremost electricians in the South, will be here Jan 1st, and will be the chief electrician of the company. Many other changes and improvements will be made,, and it is said the company will be in excellent shape, when they are completed, to serve its patrous. Lack of Police Protection, From ten o'clock at night until morn ing this town is absolutely without any police protection. Any bold burglar would have plenty of time to work un disturbed and get away with his plunder before any discovery could be made..; During the day time there are two police officers on duty, and during the night, when all the petty thefts are com mitted in town, there are none! The merchants of the town have ex pressed their dissatisfaction with such an . arrangement, and we understand that a number of them will appear at the next meeting of the Board of Com missioners and enter a most emphatic protest. - They will demand either ad ditional police to patrol the city at night or that one of the day officers be assign ed to that duty. They say the present arrangement does not fill the bill at all. Especially at the depot is there need of police at night, incomparably more so than during the day ti me. It is believed that an officer on duty during the night will have a beneficial effect upon the evil-disposed, will lessen tbe petty steal ing, will be an additional safeguard against fire, and generally be conducive to the good and welfare of the town and a body of representative business men are going to call on the city fathers and tell them so. Flat Rock School. The "Flat Rock Graded School1 which is now being taught by C. M Gallamore, Lena Wilson, and Sallie Osborne, has many earnest boys and girls who are striving for higher grade but the most successful during the last month are given below in the several grades according to proficiency. First Grade Daniel Hart, Henry Brookshire, Albert Lanning, Percy Thompson, Chas. Kuykendall. Second Grade Aimira Painter, El la Pace. Hazel Kuykendall, Nornan Jones, Lucy Slatery. Third Grade Margarite Guerard, Singleton Thompson, Meridith Free man, Manson Thompson. Fourth Grade Willie Black well, Edith Hard, Mark Jones, Fred Kil patrick, Wilkie Locaby, Emma McCall, Madeleine Guerard, Come Brookshire. Sixth Grade Mary Hamilton.Dray ton Jones, Uleo Kilpatrick, Maud .Face Seventh Grade Nellie Hart, Smith Jones, Erlene Hart, Mitchel Stepp,John Slatery, Vinnie King. Green River Falls Property Sold. R. M. Oats has sold the Green River Falls property to Mr. Tanner and other capitalists. While the deal is not consumated, there is every chance it will go thru'. Smith & Sch&nck are now examining the titles to the property, and the other papers art now in Char lotte. It is likely the trade will be clos ed very shortly. , It is the intention of the new owners to develop the water power at the falls and erect a mill, but the location has not as yet been fully determined. It may be in Hendersonville or at the Falls. As Mr. Tanner is a large owner of property "at Saluda, it is possible the electric current will be carried to that point. The plans of the company are not matured as yet, but it is hoped they will erect the mill close to Hendersonville. Hospital Benefit. The hospital benent last Friday was eminently successful. The ladies clear ed $50 to go into the building fund. Un fortunately they were disappointed 'in receiving their shipment of oysters, and did not have enough to &upply 'the demand. One enthusiastic and hungry couple paid a dollar for a plate of salad, and practically everything was sold out with people clamoring for more. The soliciting committee of the hos pital will soon start to visit the business men of the town. The Association has I $500 worth of real estate, and now in tends raising funds for their first build ing, a cottage. Preferred Locals. FOR SALE Fine fat turkeys mixed with wild. Also house and lot 1 3-4 acres. Also eighty acres fine land half cleared balance in nice timber. Apply to M. J. Allen Horse Shoe N. C. FIRE WORKS FOR SALE At S. M. Israel's, near Piney Grove, T. 3L Jones store. vu jute, wnen me aoors are opened to the &reat gigantic sale it will bring forth the greatest values, in dry goods, clothing, shoes hats, etc. ever of- lerea to the people tn Western North uaroiina, staton Bros. t vh. yv, ys JML ?f. S7. M J?. I '1. '. V "St. 't5' 'W '. 'W . W ' P STEIN BLOCH have pre pared for us, for Fall and Winter wear, overcoats and suits whose fit, style and qual ity will find peers in few tailor shops in America. Highly paid craftsmanship, extraordi nary fabrics of pure wool, and and a genius for the finer side of tailoring, help make , up the sum of Stein-Bloch. superior ity. Suits $16.00 to "25.00. . Hendersonville Mercantile tCo. Toms Block , Vf m m Jt V 4 Hi fr jtir jfV. TIL M -if m 1 1 vJlf;-:,i -t - 11 J Write for our Which tells about many things that will make most useful Christ- ; mas Gifts. ' .... If you do your Christ mas Shopping in Ashe ; ville don't fail to see us. The largest and best stock of Dry Goods in ! Asheville, ' MAIL ORDERS GO MPTLY, REMEMBER. Iwll 1 III IIIZ II fill III f 1 1 1 II 1 If r 1 I .v I;- ' j tm m it it 11 1 1 r-7! ! li 1 it f li iiii .a I u (ai 11 Wool Dress Goods and Silks Of these we show a superb stock, ranging between 50c and $1.75, with thejbig con centration o-i grades from 65c to $1.25. Wide fabrics seiljbest this season 42 in. to 56 in. in wool goods and 27 in. to 36 In. silks. i FINE COTTONS and LINENS, both In white goods and colors, "are "having a ' well deserved popularity as they combine fine appearance with great durability while inexpensive. . Staple Dry Goods, Housekeeping Goods. Smallwares. Underwear. Hosierv. and Gloves, Embroideries and Laces, Ribbons, Neckwear,iHandkerchiefs, Corsets and But terick Patterns. - Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Coats Very." attractive styles at reasonable prices.- Suits from $3."95!to $28. Skirts. 81.95 Don't fail to attend the holiday orjen- t0 Spring Coats, $3.50 to $12.50. Our stock of Embroideries, White Waists (from ft JVj uuu or 3r The only excuse for buying anything but a Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder is to save a few cents in price. ROYAL costs you a few cents more per. can than Alum or Phos phate or Lime powders, but it is worth tar more than the dmerence to keep your biscuits, cakes and pastry. free from the injurious ' effects of these cheapening substitutes. Continued use of Alum means permanent injury to. health. Avoid Alum Ailments Say plainly ROYAL BAKING 1 1! ' " x TO. ' J mgr at the Hart Millinery Store next Tuesday, Dec. ll. ouitaDie criits ior an will be found at the Hart Millinery Store on and after the 11th Dec. Thorouehbred Plymouth Rock Chick. ens for sale cheap, 75 hens. Prize win ners at the Fair. Am going to Okla homa, and want to sell . Cam Brannon. WT fll . K tiorse oaoe, n. u u. 1. CiUNS. Strictly hfeh erade single ana aouoie Darrei suns at $4.00 and $10.t)0. Bigsrest bargains ever offered in this city. vyiLSON mercantile Com pany. Lodk for the Big Red Canvass front, it -1 !. x1 . i . 11 . - inai is ine pi ace tnat goods are going at half price. Staton Bros. FOR Sale Fine Lowden Rasnberrv Plants. Apply to J. P. Brooks. H unter's Pharmacy. $1.00 per 10006 per 1000 Raspberries, Lowdon, Yellow Queen. ana uutnDert, ior sale by J. W. Wofford. Wanted At, once 275 teleDhone poies oy Asnevuie Telegraph, and Tele-1 pnone uo., Menaerson ville, . C. Men's and Boys' Suits and Furnishings A big stock of big values f torn low priced goods on up to very fine grades 128.00 in men's suits , Fine Shoes of all kinds. Hats and Caps, trunks and Bazs. Mattlno-s and Rugs up to 9x12 Axminster Rugs at $23.75. " H. REDW OOD & CO., Asheville. N. C. Is Mere BEFORE YOU KNOW IT F1R.EPAIR1: .NOW Wait for the great gigantic sale, be- You can get juse what you want for big, little old, ancLyourirr ginning Dec. 12th and lasts for 10 days at the ' ; ' ' POWDER only. Where a little money buys whole lot of goods, at Staton Bros. BOY WANTED To work and live on farm. Good home to right boy. Ap ply -Hustler office. . ior a set of ARTIFICIAL' TEETH that gives perfect satisfaction, call on ur. vvauace, over the post office. FOR SALE A 2 1 -is norse-Dower gasoline engine. Price reasonable. Ap- I . A ; mtw yiy ui tuis omce. 1,000 yards of heaviest, standard, yard wid, sheeting, go in this sale at 5c 'yard. - Staton Bros. PLESS BOOK STORE i ' . Toys, Books, Bibles, Albauns, Dolls, Fine 't Christmas Station- ery in Fancy Boxes, Fountain Pens, 'Leather Goods, Ink Stands, Toilet Sets, Mirrors,! Collar and Cuff Boxes, : Call and seeourldrge: stock. ':i':T--i;',':S:r CHAS. E. V&&SS, Book Store L i: t -1 .t Hendersonville, N. C. ' s- Bhohe 68 For Printing The Hustler. I KIs tie': iFjrfn?libp i
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1906, edition 1
7
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