Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
newsof m Look on page two tor what y ou want judge Pace ! suffering from a sever cold. ":'..-. " ' - -i. " -'": ' Mrs. A. A. Gates , spent a few days in town this ween. .' Claude Brown has returned from trip to parts unknown. a Harry Duffy spent Sunday in Ashe- vllle, the guest of Mr. Buchanan, i Editor Cain and Cartoonist Borne say they saw six deer at Toxaway. Six deer or one deer six times? -" y ' Ernest Drake has gone to Rock Hill, S. C. Prom there he will go to Texas in the near future. , T: M. S. Justice, ex-sheriff and ex-representative of this county, was in town Wednesday. Miss Rex Davis has postponed her contemplated trip South.- Miss Davis' health is1 not of the best, just now. Dr. Guy E. Dixon has some fine sam ples of Henderson County granite on ex hibition in the Hostler window. Mrs. Jessica Maloney leaves next Mon day for Memphis, Tenn., where her sis- ter is dangerously ill. Tax Collector C. E. Brooks says taxes are not being paid" very rapidly and urges the people to give this matter their immediate attenlon. J. A. Marshall, of Horace, who, with his children, has heen seriously ill' for some time, is now much better, 'and the children are entirely out of danger. Mrs. R. M. Liverett,of Hillgirt is vlsi ting her relatives and friends in Salis bury for a couple of weeks and to attend the War Yadkin Valley , Fair. W. 0. Rector has just returned from a visit to his home county, Madison. Mr Rector has suffered a severe loss recent ly in the death of his father and brother C. V. Quails, of Horse Shoe, has an ear of corn in the Hustler window which measures lZi inches in length." This was grown of first year's ground, and shows what CAN be done. Chas. E. Whitaker proprietor of the laundry and ice plant, has rented Mr. Maddrey's house and will bring his fam ily here for the winter. Mrs. Whitaker recently suffered, from 8r-great bereave ment in the death of her mother. Mayor Michael Schenck left on Sun day for Greensboro, N. C., to attend the Ferguson-Merrimon : wedding. The groom to be is an old classmate of His Honor's, and the wedding will be one of the social events of Greensboro. Capt. Wofford and W. J. Davis went to Asheville on Tuesday, not to vote, they wouldn't let 'em, but to see that no hitch occurred in the election. Thev returned home safely, well pleased that Buncombe had so ably followed Hendr". son's example. Miss Annie Belle Drake, daughter o Mr. A. P. Drake, died Friday night, .at age of 20 years. Miss Drake had been in ill health for a long time. The fun eral occurred on Saturday, interment being in Mud Creek cemetery. Rev. G. 8. Jones and Rev. R., JB Grinnan spoke beautifully of the young girl, and the bereaved family have the sympathy of many friends in their great trial. Dr. F. V. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter and son, Harry, accomdanied by Miss Dia mond Griffith, have returned from the Exposition and Washington. They for tunately escaped injury in a serious wreck near Greensboro, in which eight were killed, on their way to the Fair Dr. Hunter says the big show is very fine. ; - - - Mrs. Mark Edney, of Bat Cave, very kindly sent the Hustler some fine sweet potatoes. Two ef them are on exhibi-" tion in The Hustler window. That's al we got out of a bushel. Mrs. Edney very foolishly entrusted the potatoes to Ed. Brooks. Her last words to him were: "Be sure and leave them at the Hustler." And we got two. And Mr. Brooks srot the rest. He 6aid he needed 'em. , ; , . v Mr. and Mrs. WY P. Bartlett will soon move into their beautiful new home on Anderson Ave., near Main st. - Its peb ble dashed, metal roof and brown frame work. With its well graded lot, it is one of the most desirable places in town Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Knight, who have been living in W. A. Smith's house at Laurel Park, returned to their home in Tampa, Fla., on Tuesday. Mr. Knight will build a handsom residence on his. Mt. Hebron' Drive property next sum- mer, ; r v. - "Look on Page two . Luc ky 13 s ale Tit the Red S tored a.- "'TP? W. the BusUer is a good newspaper. . t ' ...... . Mrs M. 0, Toms went to' Asheville on Tuesday. " .v- -. Miss Josephine Gale and MrsV TV R, Barrows, were in Asheville .Tuesday. ko 6 uas some interesting news homenews.- V. .' : Wm R. Lee and family, who have been spending the summer here,, have re turned tothheir home in Alabama, W. H. Harris, formerly proprietor of the Belmont Cafe, was in town Thurs day.''"'': :.?: .' y ' .. J, ;;- Won't Hendersonville be .the whole show, though, when she gets both the new steam road and the electric Mrs. Hesterly 's and Freeman's de lightful "Summer Home" has a number of guests from South Carolina who wil remain there until Christmas. - t Superintendent Bangs, of. the electric Ught company, is busy erecting the new poles and wires preparatory to removing the old ones ; from the middle of-the street.' .v.- : v, ....- R. A. Moody says he has a large-size bouquet which he is getting' ready to presen t.this.-paper. Bring it along R, A. .'. V.. . ': - J. P. Bo wen, who has been quite ill foraeveral weeks, was In town Wednes day and is now a subscriber to the Hust ler: " " ' Chas. McDowell, whose death is recor- ed in this paper, was the oldest man in Henderson county. . Capt. M. C4 Toms has gone to Wil mington, N. C, where, with friends, he will a-hunting go. The captain will be absent about two weeks. Miss Fishbacfc, formerly with the Wilson Mercantile Co., has resigned her position and has gone to Greenville. T. J. Rickman, the well known attor ney of Asheville, was in town Thursday.' Mr. Rickman is an ardent advocate of the new railroad and hopes now to see it built. . : "' - , .:" ': - Henry Macey, aged 60, an official 'of the Seaboard Air - Line, died at Mrs Cheathams. Mr. Macey spent last wih ter here and some. time this year. The body was taken to Virginia for burial. ' Mrs. E. W. Gurley left on Thursday for Charleston, where she will spend a short time with her daughter. If her condition permits she will go from there to California. Miss Verda Waldrop left on Tuesday for Bruce, Pitt Co., N. C, where she will teach school. She will remain in Durham for a few days and, visit her sister, Miss Nannie Lou, who is attend ing the Durham Conservatory of Music. 0 . ' ' - D. S. Pace, well known among the buying public of this county, has bought out the business of J. A. , Laughter, at the depot. He will conduct : a genera merchandise business and . will handle tan bark, cross ties, wood .and' lumber. Mr. Pace says his business will . be a strictly cash one. . Miller Stepp, aged 70,a highly respect ed citizen dropped dead, Wednesday at his home near Dana. Mr. Stepp was grinding corn when he suddenly fell back, dead. He leaves a wife and sev eral children. This makes the third death of this kind in the county within a few days; Capt Morris, J,G. Sitton and Mr. Stepp. 7 '.. . , . . Miss Mary Wilson will give a Hallo we'en Party on Friday nigbt. Over 20 ot her young friends have been invited, and all the old fashioned and joyous games sacred to the particular day -will be play edV . Wouldn't you like to be a child again, just for one night, and join with them? Dr. J, Leon Rose, of Shelby City, Ky. who has been here some time, will very shortly open a modern drug store in Von der Lieth's old ice cream parlor. " Dr. Rose is an experienced druggist, , and will make this city his future - home.. With his family he is occupying .W.-A. Garland's house on Asheville Drive. . Glover T. Orr will handle the transfer business of the Hotel " Gates, which opens this week, . both passenger - and baggage. Mr. Orr has been w ith the Blue Ridge Inn for over threes year He has given that up - and; will confine himself entirely to the big Hotel , Gates MrJ Orr's friends among the'' trayeling public are -almost without number,;, and they will receive the same excellent ser vice from him in the future as they .have hald during the .three years past; Judge Hunter's Pharmacy is now serving those delicious hot drinks again. - - - . ' C. Oats, of Bear .Wallow, says most - . - '. -.-' everyone Is sowing wheat in his neigh- berhood, ; . ;-V-.;'--:'.r ' '. ; The Red 'Store has Plucky 13 sale which will,, long be remembered for its genuine-bargains. The rural mail carriers are everyone's friends. .Read the communication in this issue and follow their suggestions. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb, of Horace, who has been danger ously sick, is now On the road to recov ery. ; "::':.' Ss: I ; - ' ' There will be a Box S upper for the benefit of he school library at Oak For est School House on Friday night Nov 8th. The public cordially lnrited. The conditions at the Southern depot waiting room is exactly what they ought not to be It is offensive to enter and only those who are obliged to rest do enter- - - .The ladies of the Hospital Asso ciation hope soon to make an announce ment of Interest. It certainly looks as tho Hendersonville would eventually have a hospital. T. B. Carson, the .well known mer chant at the depot, says business ia. good these fine fall days, Mr Carson is, a mer chant who knows how to both ' buy and sell good merchandise. And now its a purple top turnip that pretty nearly fills the whole window. Mrs. J. L. Reddin sent it In and its the latest addition to The Hustler's display of Henderson county products. The Red Store is having a lucky 13 gale. The copy for a half page ad which they had contracted for was received too late for us to publish It, but the sale is going on just the same. The new electric light poles are 30 feet in height are neatly painted, and much more attactive looking than the old ones, which will soon be taken out of the middle of the street. ' The hand of Death has rested heavily on Henderson county of late. Chas. G McDowell, James Jones, Capt B, T Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sitten are now gone and the gap they leave Is a large one,- v The frame work for the new' Presby terian Orphanage at Balfour is now up. It is said contracts for several new houses will soon be let and indications are that this thriving surburb of Hen -dersonville is coming right along. The Presbyterians of this state raised 40,000 for home missions, or one dollar per member. The Synod de cided to raise 1300,000 wf thin the next five years for Union Theological . Semi nary, owned jointly by North Carolina and Virginia, ' .. Parson Brown says people come to his house and borrow the Hustler. This is a bad habit and against the law. Every man in Henderson county , should subscribe to his local paper. Take one or the other. Of course, we'd rather you'd take this paper. For a short time its only T5 cents for a whole year, and you get your money's wtrth Lucky 13 at the Red Store. Claseleat lluslo. What is your, Idea of classical mu sic r - : ' '.' "Well, answered Mr. Cumrox, "as X understand It a classical piece is some thing that Is very hard to play written by somebody whose name Is very hard to pronounce. Washington Star. : More Than One.; Edgar What Is better than a kiss? Emma Dont you ' know your multi plication table? Pick'Me-Up." atiia X long J distance telephone message from Brevard, Thursday, at noon, stated that ' the bonds would undoubtedly be carried. The votes are going that .way. ; s Haywood votes next Saturday. WorfcTbn the new road will begin be fore Jan. 1, 1908. Just at what point has not yet been decided. - " , - . . - Court convenes on Nov. 11th. Peebles will be on the bench. Trans vlv lit Marts ml FLcyiow of 'i- VifrTho': licsxilt It may be well to note, in " passing, that Hendersonville township, include lng four voting precincts, East Hen dersonville, Flat Rock, Horse Shoe and West Hendersonville gaye a majority of 859 for the aid ; bonds to the proposed new railroad at tbe recent election, or 141 more than the entire majority in the county, thus "savingr the day" to our people. The "other townships reoording a majority for the proposition are:. Ed neyville, (including Bat Cave) 168 and Clear Creek 2a MUls River (Including Etowah) went 11 against it; Green River (Including Raven Rocky 202 in the neg atlye; Crab Creek (Including Bowman's Bluff) voted It down; by a majority of Hi Blue Ridge recorded 55 against acid Hooper's Creek gave negative result Of 7 VDtes. ; ; . v ' - . ; The banner precinct giving a favor able result is East Hendersonville, where the prominent republican politician was "put under the floor" until an offended business man could vote. Of the regis tered vote in this precinct more than 96 per cent voted for bonds, Ninety-six per cent of the voters of Green River precinct put themselves on record against the bonds. It will be remembered that this is tbe place where the match was applied to railroad literature! The Red Store's Lu cky 1 3 Sale Begins Friday, Nov. ist. Ends Wednesday, Nov. 13. Lucky 13 will prevail. You'll never be afraid of 13 after this sale. You can't af ford to miss it. Lucky 1 3 bar gains in every department. : : j The ; Med Store. arpii-f COLUMN J 1 Red Store's Lucky 13 Bale. . LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN One Blllie Goat. Reward if returned to Melvln Hatch. ' -" G. G. Hyder says he has a lot of grain fertilisers to exchange for baled hay corn, potatoes, cabbage or cash. During the next two weeks, I shall take pleasure in helping, free of charge. any pupil, in the Graded Schools, in any grade, who may be behind in any study or studies. . Come to the ColIege"week days between the hours of 9 and 12 A. M. '. R. M. Ivins. FOR SALE Saw milL complete cash or time price reasonable. For particu lars, Address the Rustler office. 13 is the lucky number. Go to . thfi Red Store and see why. . Want to buy for cash. '1000 buthel of corn, 600 Bales of -Hay. Apply to G G. Hyder. -.: . . - . - Domestic., and New Home" sewing machines. Cash prices. Domestic f25.00; New Home $22.S0. G. M. Glaz ener. . .. ' ..." ' ; . . . '" Horse for Its Keep Will let some re sponsible person have my saddle horse for its keep for tne winter, is tne best saddle horse in Western North Carolina. Will also work in buggy. Address Hustler Office. ,1 - Wanted for housekeeping, two. or three pleasant furnished rooms for two ladies and child (5 years. ) Town, or vicinity. State xuJi particulars ana lowest price per month. Care Hustler umce. Two Horse Studebaker wagons com plete with bed and brake. $50.00. . 5 ' Claude Brown FOR SAIVE AT A BARGAIN -Hnrsel harass?, rubber-tired Runabout, at a bar gain if sold at once. ' Apply to Dr. F. W. Ew bank, Hendersonville N. C. ., FOR SALE OR RENT 5 room cottage with tath. Washington Street. - - - ; . Claude Bbown : Dr. R. G BUCKNER." rooms 5 and. 8 Medlr&l 'BuiTdlno': Phon 12T0.- Ah- ville, N. C. Diseases of the EYE, EAR, Li OSJS, TUKUA.T. : FOR RENT 5 room cottage and bath hot and cold water. Furnished if you like. . - " Claude Brown 100 acres land 3 miles: from Court House enough.Chestnut wood on place US pay for property.- Claude Brown. tiFe'. 4 . May depend on your .having, a little capital -Have you any of that little capital where you could -use it should opportunity arise whereby you could make a 1 profitable investment? - . vug ivuncir upens a savings account nere. iidaea to regularly you will soon possess the pecessary cap ital to win permanent success. : ; , ' t The Batik of J. P. RICKMAN, Pres. h W. J. DAVIS, President. 1 Wits of Hendersonville. 1 i Capital Stock - Deposits, Aug. 22 1906 Deposits, Aug., 2 2 1907 We carry Burglary Insurance D. C BARROW President . EDW.B.GOELET.M.D. Vice-President : - Carolina State Bank : SALUDA. N. C. - A general banking business transacted. Exchange bought.and s6ld on all thejeading commercial centers of the world. , - ' - " Accounts of farmers, merchants an d individuals . solicited upon favorable - terms. We have1 ample funds to loan our customers, and invite you to call oh us. , 4 per cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits fcKJCoinniiiitniiiiiinimniiiinimnim-oooooos H should be supplied with Pens, Pencils, Inks, Pads and 3 ' anc au necessary Stationery. ,.. v , '3 tz. Office work calls' for office Supplies, i We have them Q . . Chas. E. Pless. Book Store Q Phone 86 Herdersoivnio N. C. 0000 uiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiii epppaoo lllSMfMrCWfMft Wilson Mercantile HeridersohvHlev N. C Q i - ' ", y ; . : Hendersdnville J. AIACK RHODES, Cashier ara. GEORGE L. WHITE, Vice-Pesident. h K. G. MORRIS, Cashier. - H ' t tiorial j it i 1 $30,060.00 $106,054.25 J H. B. LANE Cashier o . rs Coming ; Eyents Cast their Shadows Before" 'V jbhilly nights ' and morninffs foretell the speedy approach of Autumn and the immediate need of warmer Clothing. Now is the time ta prepare for Fall and now is the time when our stock of Men's Clothing and Furnishings is at its very best. -:- -:. i1- W6 want you to come in and Bee it and get the pick of this fine showing of gentlemen's wear early -in . the season. If you do not wish" to pay for them now we will gladly re serve your selection until later. sr 11 5 ye Co Pit
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75