1 ....'..
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
- m f
ADVERTISEMENTS NOW
SECURED BY CONTESTANTS
It is the general impression
throughout the city of Hender
sonville that there will be far
heavier ballots cast in the last
ten days of the Hustler Popu
larity Contest than during any
forty days of the contest, pre
viously. Since the announcements that
there will be a Sunday issue of
the Daily Hustler and that entire
ly new advertisements will be re
quired for same, the candidates
are going to work in dead ear
nest iu getting new advertise
ments. For the past week ad
vertisements aggregating from
fifty to one hundred thousand
votes have been made. There
still room for one page or more
of advertisements in this special
issue. Candidates who feel in
terested can call at this office and
get prices on our advertisements.
Hundreds of people have left
names at the office for this issue
to be mailed to. The largest
bonus offer now being made and
the largest that will be made
during the entire ten days longer,
is the 10,000 votes for $5.00
worth of new advertising. A
person canvassing can easily get
one page of advertising for this
Sunday issue thereby securing
something over 30,000 votes in
the contest.
L-FU
A beautiful but exquisitely sim
ple wedding was that of Miss
Florence Schaeffer, of this, city,
to Mr. Ernest v W. . Ewbank, of
Hendersonville, NrCwhicfr'was
solemnized this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents on South Main street.
The house was appropriately
decorated with palms, ferns and
cut flowers. The bride entered
on the arm of her brother, Rev.
W. C. Schaeffer, Jr., of Atlanta,
Ga., and was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Mr.
Frank A. Ewbank.
The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by the bride's
father, Dr. W. C. Schaeffer. The
bride wore a beautiful hand em
broidered gown of white satin
and carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
going-away suit was of gray cloth
with hat and gloves to match.
The bride is a daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. W. C. Schaeffer and al
though she has lived in Green
ville only two years, she has here
a wide circle of friends who, while
regretting to lose from Green
ville's social set such a popular
member, they wish for her the
fullest measure of happiness in
the new relation.
The groom is one of Henderson
ville's most prominent young law
yers. He has already won for
himself an enviable reputation in
business circles, and has been
made vice-president of the Citi
zens' Bank of that town.
The newly-married couple left
on the vestibule train for the
North. After a four weeks' trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Ewbank will return
to Hendersonville, where they
will make their home.
Out-of-town guests in atten
dance at the wedding are Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lucas Ewbank, Miss
Ewbank and Mr. Frank A. Ew
bank, of Hendersonville, N. C.
Greenville (Tenn.) Democrat.
Registration.
Polls open for registration, for
the sidewalk election, Sept. 17
and close Sept. 25. 'Mr. S. Tv
Hodges, Sr., is registrar, and
the place to register is the town
hall.
Qr.hflp.ffp.r
mm
uuuuuiiui
THE CEMENT WALKS
AND WHITER TOURISTS
Said a well known business
man this morning, referring to
the coming sidewalk election, to
be held September 28:
"I doubt if the people fully
realize the great importance of
this question they will be called
upon to decide soon.
"To put cement walks down
on every street inside the cor
poration limits of Hendersonville
would place this town in an un
assailable position for winter
tourist traffic. The past summer
has demonstrated that the sum
mer season alone is altogether
too short, Jand must be supple
mented by a Winter business.
''With good walks all over
town and paved country roads it
would be possible to build up a
Winter tourist business here al
most equal in volume to that of
the Summer, and when that is
accomplished Hendersonville will
be in fact, as your energetic and
loyal paper now asserts to be so,
THE resort of the South.
"Hendersonville is peculiarly
well adapted for a Winter resort
and with paved sidewalks, paved
county roads and proper adver
tising it would soon be a rival of
any in the South.
"The sidewalk proposition
should carry, and I understand
there are but few men in town
opposed to it."
i. Miss Jennie Davis, trimmer of
the Misses Davis firm, has just
returned from the northern mar
kets wh3re she has been for the
past several weeks acquainting
I herself-with the various styles
as well as making large pur
chases for . their business. An
nouncements for their millinery
opening will be made later.
Mr. H. W. Cobb, formerly of
New York City, but now presi
dent of the Herushein Tobacco
Company of New Orleans, is
stopping at Hotel Wheeler with
his family. Mr, Cobb is very
favorably impressed with the
growing city of Hendersonville.
His son and daughter. Miss
Mary Ann Cobb and H, W.
Cobb, Jr., have been visitors in
the city for the past two weeks
enjoying the many social func
tions and pleasures well afforded
at this popular tourist hotel.
TheySwill remain in the city dur
ing the month of September.
If you want all the news, read
next Sunday's Hustler. .
Notice.
Your County and State taxes
are now due and payable at the
office of the County Tax Collec
tor. V. C. V. Shepherd,
County Tax Collector.
Jewish Holly.
The Jewish New Year, 5670,
begins tonight at 6:30. The
stores of E. Lewis and H. Pat
terson are closed for two, days.
Religious services will be held to
night in Asheville, in the Jewisli
Temple, and will be attended by
most of this town's Jewish popu
lation.
iversary.
All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
are requested to attend the 58th
anniversary of the Rebekah
Lodge, to be celebrated Sept. 20
at 8:30 p. m., in the Odd Fellows
Hall. The entertainment is giv
en by the Rebekahs, but all Odd
Fellows and their wives are es
pecially invited to be present
5801
Ann
HEKDERSONVILLE, N. C .
MEANS MUCH TO
THIS WHOLE SECTION
Hon. H. S. Anderson leaves
this week for New York and
Montreal on a mission of the ut
most importance co not only the
business world of Hendersonville
but to the entire Western part of
the State, including Asheville.
Mr. Anderson goes to close up
certain financial arrangements
made in New York City and in
Montreal, the details of which
have already been worked put
and which will become operative
and in effect immediately. '
Mr. Anderson states this new
financial proposition about to be
closed has no connection with
anything now before the people,"
but is of far greater importance
than anything , now talked of
here.
Mr. Anderson says:
"It is of greater importance to
Hendersonville and to the entire
Western section of North Caro
lina, including Asheville, than
any of the propositions lately
developed here, and its influence
upon the town will be far , reach
ing. Upon my return from
New York I shall be in a posi
tion to give you all details, the
publication of which now would
not be advisable."
It is known that Mr. Ander-
son
has been at work on this
proposition for many months,
and when the public is taken in
to his confidence and realizes the
bearing this matter will have
upon, the future development of
this section, it will, figuratively
speaking, sit up and take notice.
This matter, taken in connec
tion with the fact that Hender
sonville will soon witness the
opening of the $150,000 Peoples
National Bank, that the First
National has doubled its capital
stock, that the street railway
situation is most promising, that
free city delivery and cement
walks will soon be a realities, is
but one more indication of how
Hendersonville is attractine the
attention of capitalists as one ef
tne mosx promising neias ior in
vestment in the South.
Miss Beulah Williams left this
morning for Atlanta, where she
will enter the Bagwell Business
College.
The Climax Barber Shop is run
ning five chairs now, and will
have four in operation during the
winter.
Misses Jennie Johnson and Jen
nie Belle McRay, of Bennetts
ville, S. C, who have been run
ning "The Arlington" boarding
house, spent yesterday m Ashe
ville. They will leave in a few
days for their home. .
Clever J. A. Woodward, of the
Hendersonville Realty Co., leaves
for Columbia tonight. Mr. Wood
ward has completely recovered
his health during his stay here
this season, and looks forward
with pleasure to a return visit
next Summer.
Mrs. A. E. Posey is 'enjoying
excellent health, has not been
sick, and is glad she has so many
friends, but is sorry they have
her initials, which are A. E.,
confused with those of the late
Mrs. M. E. Posey, who died last
Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Posey has
simply been deluged with letters
and inquiries since the notice of
Mrs. M. ,E. Posey's illness ap
peared in the Daily Hustler.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
Contest Almost Closed!
Following is the standing of
the candidates in the Hustler
Popularity Contest. The next
time it appears, in the Sunday is
sue, it may read different There
are only a few days left for those
interested to get busy and show
what they can do.
ing of Contestants.
Miss Lucy Brooksl-224,265
Mrs. Eunice Posey.193.755
Miss Sadie Smathers..99, 725
Roy Bennett-.-77,200
Mrs J. C. Sales...72,150
Fletcher, N. C. , -
J. L. Collins........ 33.775
Miss Louise Morris. 29, 750
Mrs, L. E. Davenport23,125
Horse Shoe, N. C.
Miss Mattie Foster-...13,500
. Flat Rock, N. C.
Miss Amy Edwards. 14,160
Miss Percha McCulloch13,175
Flat Rock, N. C.
Huburt Smith. .... ..7, 425
Miss Cling Aiken 5,600
Mrs. R. M.Ivins.... 4,625
Miss Annie Patton.4,350
Fred Gates. ..3,950
Miss Nora Bennett.... 1, 625
Fruitland, N. C.
Miss Helena Morris 790
Flat Rock, N. C.
Miss Edith Waldrop ...900
Flat Rock N. C
Miss Nellie Orr ....... .425
News From Naples.
Mrs. Pender left for Asheville
Monday on a short visit.
-Mrs. Patton has as her guests
this week her niece and nephew
from Washington, D. C. On
Monday they took a "delightful
trip to Couch Mountain.
Mrs. George Flournoy of
Ga., is the charming guest of
Mrs. H. C. McFadden at her
attractive new summer heme
"The Poplars." She also has as
her guests Misses Mary an d
Nan Jo Young.
The young men of Naples
gave a delightful dance on Fri
day night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, T. B. Lyda.
Mr. Berkely Brittain leaves for
Christ School on Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Dameron leave
this week. Mr. Dameron goes
to Christ School to teach, while
i Mrs. Dameron leaves for New
York to visit relatives and put
her little daughter in school.
Mrs. Shepherd and daughter,
Mrs. Kemper of Miss., with
their children left for home last
week after a delightful summer
spent at Naples.
Naples is on a real boom. In
the last week a splendid store
has been opened up by Mr.
Sydney Brittain, much to the de
light of the surrounding country.
Mr. Parkinson has started a
grist mill and crusher next door
to Brittains store.
A money order department
has been added to the Postoffice
at this place.
Napleite.
This is a school record of which
to be proud: During the past
term, absent not once, tardy not
once. Miss Electra Twyford,
among others, holds this record,
and if the local school authorities
would take some official cogni
zance of such an excellent record
it would doubtless be found pro
fitable. '
After a very successful sum
mer season, Mrs. M. A. Brown
has decided to keep her residence,
"Park Hill, " open for the enter
tainment of guests during the
Fall and Winter. - House is fur
nace heated throughout and af
fords every comfort
16, 19&
J
East Flat Rock News.
.". --
Work is steadily progressing
on the new buildings. Several
recently finished are already oc
cupied. Lee McCall moved into one of
J. S. Patterson's newly erected
cottages on last Friday;
Mrs. Newton Staton has mov
ed into her recently erected resi
dence. J. S. Patterson has just com
menced a new store building.
P. H. Walke r has a large store
well under way: Mr. Walker is
giving a goodly number of the
working class employment just
now. - ;-
Pace & English have opened a
beef market here which is a
great benefit to the people.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corbine
went over to Hendersonville Sat
urday on a visit to Mrs. Otto
Williams, Mr. Corbin's sisrer.
The school here under the 'effi-
cent management of Prof. Klean
is progressing nicely.
Manual Case of Edneyville,
N. C., visited Mrs. Collins (his
sister) on Sunday.
Horace Case of Dana, N. C,
was here Sunday.
L. C. Patterson of Henderson
ville, was the guest of his sons
on Sunday, R. M. and J. P. Pat
terson.
Misses Carrie and Minnie Crane
were guests of Miss Corrie Jones
recently.
Miss Paulina Patterson has re
turned home form Pleasant Hill
where she has been, attending
school, to attend here.
Quite a number of our young
people attended '' service ; at Re
fuge church Sunday.
Among the goodly number
were: Misses. jWoodie West,
Annie Grear, Octave Anderson
and Lyda Markem.
Rev. S. L. Mcintosh preached
an excellent sermon here on Sun
day night.
Deep sympathy is felt for the
families of George Harvey and
Filmore Aldrige in the loss they
sustained in the death of each a
son.
WIRED BRIEFS.
Wife and son of Judge Nelson,
New York, killed by escaping
gas in room adjoining his. Cor
oner says it was an accident, but
mystery surrounds affair. Judge
Nelson prominent man and al
most loses reason over affair!
Taft favors idea of central
bank, and in jfirst public utter
ance since congress adjourns
pays glowing tribute to Aldrich
and deplores strife, v
James J. Hill, great railroad
magnate, sees possibility of food
shortage. Says future prosperity
must come thro' corn fields.
Peary claims that he is the
only genuine, blown-in-the bottle
discoverer of the pole.
Marriage license issued negro
waiter and white woman in New
Jersey.
Four cadets dismissed from An
napolis for ' 'inaptitude. ' '
Joseph Naoolio. New York.
taken from home at midnight,
detained three days, chained,
shot at and left for dead by road
side, is remarkable story of Black
Hand outrage.
Mrs. S. Y. Bryson, with her
sister, Miss Ida Bittner, left yes
terday for St. Louis, where Mrs.
Bryson will be the guest of her
mother. Miss Bittner has been
visiting here during the past two
months. ' '
VOL. XVIII, No. 88
; Note Of lanRs. : -
We the teachers and pupils of
the Mountain Orphanage do
hereby express our hearty thanks
to Dr. Grinnon and Dr. Brown
and all who assisted in providing
for us a sumptuous dinner at
Laurel Park' on August 24th and
permitted us to enjoy the beauti
ful scenery and to drink the
the clear, cool, and refreshing
water of the enticing spring, in
the park. It was a day of pleas
ure long to be remembered by
the whole of our family.
The proceeds of the picnic, a
goodly sum of money, was de
posited in the First National
Bank to the credit of the or
phanage. A game of ball was played by
a Hendersonville nine and a Mills
River nine Tat the park a few
days after the picnic. The chil
dren were not forgocten in this
amusement but received $10.00
of the proceeds, for jvhich we
extend our earnest thanks. The
money from these two sources
will help in a material way for
several weeks.
We again express 'our thanks
not only to all these kind people
who so generously provided us
with so much that is. necessary
for our comfort and pleasure,
but also to the worthy editor of
this paper who affords us this
means of expresring our thanks
through the pure pages of this
spicy paper. A. H. Temple.
PERSONAL NEWS OF
THIS BUSY TOWN
BORN To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Israel, Tuesday, a boy.
Mr. W. F. Edwards left this
morning for a business trip to
Penrose, N. C.
Mrs. A, S. McLain and chil
dren are spending a week with
relatives at Etowah, N. .C.
Miss Nettie LeGrand, who "has
been visiting her . mother at
Wadesboro, is expected home to
day. E. W. Durant, Collector of the
Port of Charleston, is with his
family at their beautiful Flat
Rock home.
The Louisville Horse Show
wants Mr. J. H. Jordan to ex
hibit at this year's show his fine
mare Lady D., winner of the
blue ribbon there last year. ,
Chas. Ficker, who has Ibeen
running a store out near the city
limits for the past few months.
has lately accepted a position with
J; D. Boyd.
The building committee of the
Peoples National Bank held a
meeting last night and considered
the various plans submitted by
the two architects employed by
them. The committee, compos
ed of Capt. Toms, W. A. Garland,
U. G. Staton, J. A. Brock and
W. C. Connell, reached no de
cision, but will hold another
meeting shortly.
H. Patterson will move across
the street from his present loca
tion into Capt Toms' building,
now occupied by the billiard room,
immediately after the Jewish
holidays. Mr. Patterson wilf
there be prepared to.accommo
date his constantly .increasing
trade and take still better care of
his numerous patrons. He is
rapidly building up a reputation
for first-class tailoring, dry clean
ing, etc., and finds his present
quarters altogether too small for.
his increasing business.
ii