ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
HENDERSO nYi LLE. N C . THURSS D A Y , JULY 30 1908
?VOL. XVli; No. 26
Cowpens vs. fl
Wersonile
The ball game Thursrday was
too much of a one-sided affair to
be exciting. Hendersonville won
the game by theoverwhelming
score of 14 to 4. 1 .x
The locals scored four runs in
the first inning. The home run
made by Rhodes in this inning
was the feature of the game
which was" the only one of the
kind this season.
Lynch did hi usual good play
ing, and his support was highly
appreciated. He made two runs
and also got two hits to his credit,
Several two and three base hits
were made in the game.
Martin made a three-base hit
in the first inning and finished
the home run on an error of Pat
ton. Hendersonville made three more
runs in the fourth inning.
In the fifth inntog there were
many cnanges in tne original
line-up. Harris had been pitching 1
for the locals and was doing nice
work, but his arm was feeling a
little off and he put Waldrop in
the box.
Oglesly also gave up the box
for Wilkins.
At the end of the seventh inn-
ing the most of the rooters m the
j , .
Kianu otanu wua uiic uuiiimj xvx
home, as the game was practi-
cally won.
Following
tabulated
5
is the
score'
H'vilte AB ft. H.
Patton. c. .432
Justus I.f.s.s. 5 2 2
Lynch 2 b 5 2 2
Bryson, 3 b. 4 15
Rhodes, lb. 5 1 2
Edwards, r.f. 5 10
Waldrop, p.p.s 4 10
Harris, l.f. p. 5 1 2
Morris, c. f . 5 2 0
PO E
7
2
2
0
9
1
11
0
1
1
i
o
i
i
0 ,
ol.
0
Total 42 14: 12 24 4
CowpehS AB. R. H. PQ. E.
Oglesby s.s.p. 4 0 1 1 1
Rickard, r.f 3 0 0 2 0,
Martin, c.f 2b. 4 1111
Minor, 2b 3 12 2 0
Armstrong, lb 4 1 1 10 1
Johnson, l.f 4 0 0 1 0
Wilkinsrfl 4 1 0 4 0
Lynch, c 3 0 0 0 1
Brown; 3b 3 0 0 0 1 i
Totals 33 4 5 23 5
Score by innings:,
Hendersonville-401 340 011
C o w p e n s -200 300 000
R
14
4
Union nickers.
A special train, containing six
car-loads of picknickers, from the
-mm- v-m . . -W mi 1 TT
than was here trom bpartanourg
The line of people extended near
ly from tho depot to the dummy
line, and it ' included all sizes,
ages and conditions, from tiny
infants to grayheadeds grand
fathers. The ball team which will play
here to-day, was also on the spec
ial. From the appearances of the
players, some of the town people
have already prophesied defeat
for them. Regardless of this,
they have come with a splendid
record as ball players.
The crowd dispersed, some go
ing direct to Laurel Park, others
taking in the sights of our beau
tiful city.
The excursion Iwill leave this
after noon at 6 o'clock. 'Fridays
Monarch Lotton Mills at union, ; known Baptist divine, who re
S. G, rolled in this morning at gides near thig Foy is a
10 o'clock. . J! bright "boy" and deserves to
There was a much larger crowd j succeed 1 Numerous friends
Horrible
Massaii
guaii Tie, Indians.
mere was a general uprising
of .Talequah,No, 98, of Hender
sonville last night, beginning
about 9 o'clock and continuing
through several hours, before
same could be corralled and got
ten under control. '
Immediately following this
outbreak the following chiefs
were raised to the stump, as a
, tribute ., to their courage and
bravery: " .
Sachem, J S James . '
v Si. Sagamore, C P Rogers
i Jr. Sagamore, J V Blythe
i Prophet, CW Davis
Chief of Records, J H Lockett
1st Saunnap, T A Jackson
2nd Saunnap, E L Osteen
1st Brave, C E Wilkie
J 2nd Brave, Jesse "Allen
Srd Brave, H 0 Howard
4th Brave, Ed Posey
1st; Warrior, L E Thompson
( 2nd Warrior, John Rogers
3rd Warrior, C W James
4th Warrior, C M Goode.
Guard of the Forest, Hilliard
Guard of the Wigwam, A D
Brown.
The .Great Prophet of North
Carolina, E A Ebert, of Winston
Salem, assisted by Sachem Joe
N Black and the following de
. gree team from Ashe ville: J M
; Black, T L Frierson, N A Harri-
w t-v t ti ri j t
T t n' tv i du
J B Bell, Pmk Smith, Robert
son, J A isanKS, iKe swartzDerg,
T . 0-4.1. TVf o t-
, ' ' XT .
ueig, vv at luwic, xx x-t 1 lauci,
vta' J R Edmonds MW
nrncon f nrliVi firms
X 1U1U Mi v; S3 V w hivv..
another outbreak of this tribe is
excpeted on the 29th sleep of
Buck Moon Great Sun discovery
417, at which time there will be a
number of pale faces scalped and
adopted unto this tribe. Thurs-
days' Daily.
MlMPl FMFNTFn
Wi ll LLI 11.11 IB-is.
Wednesday's Charlotte
Observer had this bit of news
that will interest manyx Hender
son county people:
Y'The Southern Industrial In
stitutute, it is said, will have this
fall the strongest faculty it has
ever had. Mr- N- S. Ogburn
the principal for the past three
years, is now at the Moody Bible
School in Chicago. This fall he
will be at Vanderbiltin Nashville
'and later will go to the foreign
! field. In his place Mr. J. Foy
Justice, of Hendersonville, has
been secured. He comes very
highly recommended, being con
sidered by those in authority as
! one of the strongest of a class of
I 56 members at Wake " Forest.
He has had one year's experience
in teaching."
Young Mr. Justice is a son of
Rev. Amos I. Justice a well-
i , . i lajs to know that
his ability has been recognized.
ilVl W O
The Hustler being one of them.
i
Social Events.
The Gates hotel hereafter will
make a specialty of the Saturday
evening dances nd the free Sun
day concerts.
Mr. DudelyGaffney of Spartan
burg, with his excellent tenor
voice always adds great spirit 'to
the music. ; .
Oh the night of August the
8th, there will be a testimonial
prt rtanrA at the Gates. It
will be' a full dress occasion,
and the benefit will be given to
the Gates Orchestra, the music
rtf whirli .is so hierhlv admired by
lip
CIliCK
This great home journal has
told the truthful tale of the chick-.
en with the wooden leg. Also of
the fish and the dollar bill. This
is of the chicken with a gold
ring three stones on its leg.
It was; a hen chicken of course.
Jess Shepherd had fried chick
en for dinner last Sunday.
George, his4 youngest boy, was
busy with a leg of the chicken,
when his teeth closed on a solid
gold ring with three stones in it
which was firmly fastened, un
broken, around the leg of the
fowl. The boy is now wearing
the ring instead of the chicken.
How did the ring get there?
Mr. Shepherd says the chicken
was young and tendhr and plump,
and he always thought it a bit
vain it was a hen chicken, you
know. He thinks the ring was
a token of love and esteem from
some admiring rooster, but Ho
mer Hawkins, the jeweler, says
he never, in all his life sold a
rooster a' solid gold ring with
three stones in it. That is, so
far as he can recollect And of
course Mr. Hawkins would recol
lect it would be so unsunal a
I rooster asking to be shown an
engagement ring, with .. three
stones in it!
So, how did the hen get the
ring and how did she get it in
her leg? The Daily Hustler will
go free to the person offering the
best solution of a mystery, which
has kept us awake nights for
most a week.
WINS VALUABLE PRIZE.
v
Miss Rosa Sunofsky, this city,
won a valuable prize of a $65
tailor made suit last week, as a
result of her labors as a candi
date in the Citizen's contest.
Mr. Adams, a representative
of the Citizen, says that Miss
Rosa stands a favorable showing
for the automobile.
int.
W. P. Barlett Was walking
around yest'day morning with his
hand .well wrapped. He says
that in handling his gun, not
knowiner that it was loaded, it
was discharged, part of a load
of number eight sho t lodging in
his hand.
Eight Feet of Water.
The new dam of the Electric
Light Company on Big Hungry
was tested last Thursday and it
stood the test.
At 3 o'clock they telephoned to
town that it was raining theref
just a little.
At 5 o'clock they telephoned
again- i nis time tne water naa
risen 8 feet, and in a solid,
irresistible, Ifoam-flecked wall
was dashing over the concrete
dam with such force 4 that it
struck the rocks in the river, bed
12 feet from the dam.
The foreman of the plant
walked across the river, between
the outermost projections of the
dam, six feet from its face, and
the descending curtain of water,
dry shod and with a dry skin.
. The wall of water, carrying
logs, trees, debris of every de
scription, roaring and tearing
over the jagged rocks and finally
spending its angry strength on
the massive dam was a spectacle
magnificent, and the fact that
the dam was absolutely uninjured
in its contest with this outburst
of Dame Nature speaks well for
the solidity of the massive struc
ture., r
. mi i il . i 1 J
Ago
Pnze Contest
At le Gates
The'euchre party at the Gates
last evening was a very enjoy-
(able affair. The game lasted from
9:30 until 11:30. Then the score
cards were dalled. The punches
showed that the two head prizes
had Ibeen won by Mrs. Burroughs,
of Henderson, who received a
beautiful burnt wood box con
taining two dainty handkerchiefs
and Mrs. Fulton, of Texas, who
received a large copy of Christie's
picture entitled ''Summer." ,Mr.
Frank Edwards received the
booby, a small package which,
when its numerous wrappings
were removed, was found to con
tain a pair of tiny shoes "for de
feet" (defeat). All drew rib
bons from a basket of flowers for
the consolation, and Mrs Bunch
being the lucky one, found' a
pretty handkerchief attached to
the other end of her ribbon.
i New Management.
S. H. Friedman, of Port De
posit, Maryland, is stopping at
the Summer Home, intends to
leave for Denver, Colorado next
Monday. '
This is his second visit to Hen
dersonville, where he has had
the management of the Singer
Sewing Machine company in this
territory.
Owing to his good manage
ment here, the company will give
hici a promoted position m Den
ver.
He will be succeeded irr his
work here by J. E. Ganzens, of
Jadksonvillle, who is now in the
city, and who has been with the
company for three years. Fri
day Daily.
He Didn't Gome.
The Hendersonville ball team
did not succeed in getting a man
from Durham to help them in
the game today.
The team has been playing so
much lately some of the boys are
carrying painful bruises.
Forest has a sore finger and
Rhodes limps from a sore foot.
Anyway they will try their luck.
' ThuradavatS o'clack a two
year-old child got stranded from
its home land was wandering
around on Broad Street. Mrs.
Homer Hawkins saw it on the
street near her home, and fear
ing that it would be run over 'by
a car or vehicle, took it in
The child would only say,
"Papa's gone." Mrs. Hawkins
put out the alarm by phoning to
different places in town.
In about three hour's time its
mother was located, she being a
Mrs. Scott, stopping at the Smith
Cottage. The child had been
left with a nurse, who let it go
astray. It had gone the distance
of three blocks, and there was
great rejoicing when the parents
found it. ; i
At The Lyric.
Stop that Alarm and the lys
tefious Phonograph are on at the
Lyric today. A lrunkr bought
an alarm clock and went to his
room. The alarm went off and
disturbed the guests. What they
At fnr- Vtim nirac pnnii dVi .
U1U XUA jjf i - " " 3 - - -
The phonograph answered all
questions asked, but it did not
give" the answer that the ladies
wished for.
The students' jokes and the
Haunted Castle will be on to
morrow. If you like to see
ghosts, see the Haunted Castle.
If you like College tricks, see
the Students Jokes.
Vandennp
THE .LATE REV. J.B.BOONE
His Last
Years at
the Or-
piianage and Not- Whol
ly
ihie.
Rev. M. L. Kesler, general
manager at the Baptist orphan
age in Thomasvjlle, preached in
Statesville recently and spoke
of the work at the orphanage.
In , concluding his remarks, says
a Statesville dispatch, Mr. Kesler
spoke feelingly 5 of the life and
character of the late manager of
the orphanage, Rev. J. B. Boone,
who died recently at Henderson
ville. JMr. Boone was manager
of the orphanage ten years and
gave up the work three years
ago when Mr. Kesler took charge.
Mr. Kesler stated that Mr. Boone
was one of the best and most in
fluential men that has ever lived
in North Carolina, and the Bap
tist and general citizenship of the
state will never realize what he
has done for them. He was not
only a, fine pastor, but was a
public-spirited citizen, having
organized the first graded school
in the state at Charlotte, Dur
ing his last days at the orphan
age he did -some things whjch
caused bitter charges to , Jbe
brought against him, and it was
not learned until his death that
Mr. Boone was not-himself when
he advanced the ideas which,
caused the trouble at the orphan
age.
He died from "softening of the
brain" and it was found at it had
effected him for some years, but
not until a short time before his
deaths He had enough burdens
at the orphanage for two men
and could not stand up under
them. Mr. Boone detected his
trouble himself before his condi
tion became critical and ' during
his last rational hours he spoke
pathetically of his troubles. The
people of the state should know
these facts and Mr. Kelser is
making them public. A long ar
tide by him relative to the mat
ter mentioned will appear in the
Bibical Recorder this week.
Mr. Kesler says that the Bap
tist of Statesville, Salisbury and
other places, whom Mr. Boone
served in early life can never do
him enough honor. His influence
during the time he was pastor of
the First Baptist church of States
ville, which he organized in 1875
.with a bout fifteen members, was
greatr He laid the foundation of
the work and underwent great
sacrifices. He was a gentleman
always and deserved the honor of
the people of the state and espe
cially the members ot the congre
gations of Statesville, Salisbury,
Hendersonville and the other con
gregations served by him in the
early days, and a movement is
therefore on foot to raise $500 to
place a memorial tablet' in the
new infirmary as a memorial to
him.
The Ladies Protest. ,
A few days ago a suggestion
was made through the Hustler
by some citizens of the town, that
the young shade trees be -trimmed
to a certain height.
Now comes the kick from the
ladies, both by the-city people
and the guests.
They are proclaming that the
grass has grown so high on some
of the streets, that early in the
morning, or alter a ram, : they
can't walk the streets without
soiling their dresses. They also
claim that the shade trees are
so low that they can't walk un
der them without almost ruining
A f 1 A 1 . It
wieir nais ana it is an so.
Who can blame them for quar-
ResDons
relihg about it? Sontething will I and said his name had just occur
have to be done " (red to him!
ierfleete
Chairman.
RALEIGH, July 23. -The
state democratic executive com
mittee tonight elected A. H. El
ler of Winston-Salem chairman
to succeed Hugh C. Chaaham,
resigned. Chairman Eller reap
pointed Alex J. Field secretary.
In accepting the chairmanship,
A. H. Eller spoke enthusiasti
cally of the outlook, and express
ed ' confidence that he wculd
have the hearty support of dem
ocrats all over the sta'e. The
chair was directed by resolution
to appoint a committee of five to
revise the democratic plan . of or
ganization, and report to the
next meeting of the executive
committee. -
Governor Glenn was called on
for a speech and expressed .the
wish that some of the enthusiam
that he saw in Denver could be
injected into the committee
meeting and into North Carolina
democracy. He declared that he
never saw anything like it. He
believed enough Western states
would be carried for Bryan with
the solid South to assure Bryan's
election without New York. At
the same time he believed the
democratic financial and other
planks would so impress New
York financial and other interests.
before the campaign was over as
to go along way toward demo
cratic majorities m a number of
the Eastern states. Cjtizien.
Cannery at Dana.
The Merchant Brothers can
nery at Dana opened for business
last week. Today they are un
loading a car, which contains
about 20,000 tin cans. The com
pany has canned somewhere near
25,00 cans of fruit and vegetables
this season, and expects to have
as many as 50,000 at the end of
the summer.
Case and Jones, of Dana, will
open their factory next week,
and intend to preserve thousands
of cans this season.
This is the second year that
the Merchant Bros., have had
their cannery in operation and
tley are expecting a profitable
season, as, the fruit crop is so
abundant this season.
At The Postoffiee.
Miss Pace was at the general
delivery window at the postoffiee
yesterday, when a middle-aged
j n j
man, a stranger ana wen urea-
sed, said: '
Are you the postmaster? ' '
No, sir. Mr. Jackson is the'
postmaster and you will find him
in his office in the rear of the
ear of the building. Do you
want to see him? '
"No, I only wanted to know if
there was any mail for me." ..he
replied.
. v "What name, please?" .
"What name? Why, for ME.
of course! Who else dor,yj
suppose I want mail for?
Here's another:
A stranger wanted;;his -m? jj
Hejwas asked his "name, lat
do you want 'any name f02
young man? Becon you'rj know
it when you see it, won you?"
And Claude Pace liZts been try
ing to figure out the answer ever
since.
Then; last Saturday, a man
called for his mail and on being
asked his name had plum forgot
ten it! He came back in about
15 minntes looking a bit sheeDish.
El