Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Sept. 16, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ABOUT OUB ifttf THURSDAY. George Summey, colored, drunk '-sin jail, charged with assault on ;iis wife. - J. M. Stepp is confined to his home by what threatens to be a erious attack of sickness. This : is Jnot good news for 'Jerry" otepp's many friends. U. M. Orr, 4 while moving a -arn belonging to Mr. Scheper, Monday, suffered .a severe but lot serious injury, which will .onfine to his home for several Jays. Will Garland, the son of Mr. ind Mrs. W. A. Garland, is seri ously sick at his parents' home on Anderson avenue. Miss Nell lackney, a trained nurse, of Isheville, is in attendance upon ;he sick boy. Some unknown miscreant matched a pocket book from :he hand of a lady passenger on i Southern train, at the depot ast night, and escaped in the larkness. The lady was from Columbia and declined to give her name. C. S. Fullbright, with his brother, "Thad," leave today for Ivy Log, Ga., their old home, where they will spend a few days the guests of their mother. This will be Mr. Fullbright's vacation before assuming his duties as cashier of the Peoples National Bank. The water from the new well atFruitland has been analyzed under direction of the State Board of Health and found to be free from all contamination just pure water. This will be good news to all, for everyone is interested in this school which is doing so excellent a work in this county. A little crowd of men from different parts of the country foregathered yesterday in Dr. Waldrop's office. The subject of Peary and the pole came up for discussion. Said one: "Out in my part of the county, the Ridge, there's a heap of folks who be lieve there's an actual wooden pole up there on the top of the world, and that Peary really did nail the flag to it!" FRIDAY Dr. F. V. Hunter's condition is somewhat improved. - Honey Grimball, of Flat Rock, was in the city yesterday on busi ness. Rev. John Anderson, a well known Second Day Advent preacher, enroute to meeting at Clear Creek to be held Saturday and Sunday, was the guest to day of J. A. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimzey of Horse IShoe, ?N. C, Mrs. E. Mallett and daughter Miss Ger trude Malett of New Orleans, La., were in town yesterday shopping and visiting. Main street ugh! every little village has a "Main street." Why not change it to Broad street or something more appro priate than Main. T. B. Graham left this morn ing for Greenville where he will join Mrs. Graham. After a few days spent there they will return to their home in Columbia. A. G. Thompson, yesterday, advertised 20 shares of bank stock for sale. Mr. Thompson says they were sold to a man who saw the add in the Daily Hustler, and were sold before 10 o'clock this morning. NOW, does it pay to advertise? Mr. S. E. McNeely, of Char lotte, has leased W. F. Edwards' and with his. family will soon move into their new home. Mr. McNeelvfor --- j 'wa. ?! u0 the Mechanics Building and Loan Association of the Queen City, severing his connection there to accept a position with the Wan teska ' Trust and Banking Company. SATURDAY . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spann, Jr.; have returned to Spartanburg after spending the season iiere. Mrs. Henry Allen, with the children, left yesterday for Spartanburg, where they will be the guests for a week ot Mrs. Allen's brother. Will Long, accused of slander ing Miss Bessie Pressley, Horse Shoe, is out on bond, after spend ing the night in jail. W. C. Jordan went on the bond, $100. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chen- oweth, who are spending the summer at Etowah, were in town today. Mrs. Chenoweth, as a consequence of a severely sprained" ankle, can n walk only with the aid of crutches. Sheriff Blackwell now has eight guests registered at his pleasant place, the Hotel de Jail, who will remain in the mountains for some time. Six are dusky of hue and two 5 are white, but all are delighted with the accommodations furnished them. MONDAY. Miss Hannah Frady, Chimney Rock, is in town. Mr. Chas. H Barber, of Spar tanburg, was in town yesterday. The store of E. Lewis and Son will be closed Thursday and Fri day, Sept. 16th and 17th, on ac count of the Hebrew New Year. Mrs. Hilliard Maxwell, who has been confined to her bed for nearly 60 days-now, is slowly im proving, but is not yet out of danger. Mr. C. E. Brooks, with his daughter, Miss Lillie, have re turned from a few days' visit to Greenville, Tenn., where they at tended the Schaeffer-Ewbank wedding. Mr. Leonard Phinizey's new store at East Flat Rock has been rented by G. W. Lentz and will be occuped by him October first This store was rented through an advertisement in the Daily Hust ler, Mr. Phinizey states. Mrs. F. E. Durfee has return ed home from Bay View, Michi gan, where she has been so seri ously sick. Mrs. Durfee's friends will be glad to know she is im proving steadily and trusts soon to be well again. Miss Pink Gash, a popular young lady of this city, has ac cepted a- position at Glazener's store in the ladies' dress goods department. Miss Gash is an experienced clerk, having been with the Wilson Department store some time ago. Ormie Edwards left Sunday for Durham, where, at the Dur ham Conservatory of Music, he will pursue his musical studies. Mr. Edwards has a most decided talent in that direction. He is but a boy now and the world will hear of him in the not distant fu ture The Citizens Bank Statement The statement of the Citizens Bank, published on the last page of this issue, shows the remark able increase ot 62 per cent in deposits since their last state ment. The prosperity of the commun ity is certainly most evident when a bank, even a bank of such high standing as the Citi zens, can make a showing like this. . - The Citizens Bank is about one year old, and under the carefu and conservative management of its President, Mr. F. E. Durfee and of its able cashier, Mr. C. E Brooks, has established itsel: firmly and solidly in the business world of this part of the State It has shown a constant growth since its founding, and is contrib uting to the upbuilding of Great er Hendersonville and Henderson County, AND P ID ILEUM IDS Whatever "Toilet Articles or. Perfumes are required can be obtained from Hun ter's Pharmacy of the very best quality and the nicest assortment. We also carry a big line of TALCUM POWDERS We have about eight differ ent kinds for you. to select from and we can please the most fastidious. HUNTER'S PHARMACY Near the Postoffice County Commiss loners Anti-Toxin. The county . commissioners have ordered a supply of anti toxin from the State Board of Health, to be sold, at one-third regular price, to those who will appear before the Register of Deeds and swear they are too poor to buy it at its regular price. Application for the supply has therefore been made ,by Dr. Waldrop, county superintendent of health, who will announce later Where it will he placed on sale. The State Board of Health de sires to get a supply of anti toxin in every county in the State. The regular price of the medicine is $3.00 per dose, and will be sold to the poor, by these means at about $1.30. Train Wrecked on Toxavay Line The Toxaway train due here at 8. 05 was wrecked near Blantyre, Monday. No one was in jured. The rails spread and the entire train left the track, one coach turning over on its side. Passengers of 'the wrecked train were transferred to No. 8 and brought to Hendersonyille.- It will probably be seven o'clock tonight before traffic will be resumed on the line. The wrecking crew is now at work on the scene and every effort is being made to have the track clear as soon as possible. ACCUSED OF SLANDER. Will Long was arrested Thurs day by Deputy Sheriff Powers, charged with making slanderous statements about Miss Bessie Pressley, daughter of Joseph Pressley. All the parties concerned are from Horse Shoe. The warrant was sworn out before Magistrate W. M. Corn, and the accused man, after spending the night as the guest of Sheriff Blackwell, was given a hearing before Mag istrate Hood this morning at 10 o'clock. Long, represented by Charles French Toms, waived examina tion, and was put under bond to appear at the next term of court. He is now in jail. SCHOOL TO OPEN . NEXT Hendersonville schools, both white and colored, open next Monday. About 500 pupils will be enrolled, under the charge of eight teachers, with the possibili ty of another high school assis tant being added. The new school furniture, given by the county board of education, con sisting of desks, blackboards and teachers' chairs, all valued at $300, has not yet arrived, but may be here in time for the school opening. Ordered MONDAY From Rev. Jol-Hilies. r . Hendersonville, N. C., September. 13th, 1909. Mr. T. R. Barrows, " Hendersonville, N. C. Dear Sir: I learn with deep regret that you propose to publish a Sunday edition of the Hustler. I- regard all unnecessary Sunday labor as a violation of the law of God and therefore I discountenance it. It will riot be urged that a Sunday paper is necessary in Henderson ville when no Sunday paper is found to be necessary in London, Toronto and throughout the whole of Canada. But it may be said that the Sunday paper represents the work of the week rather than Sunday. That must be admitted in many instances, and where a paper is in reality a Saturday edition I see no worthy reason for. calling it a Sunday paper. But the fact remains that the Sunday paper entails much un necessary Sunday labor. It is es timated that 150,000 compositors and pressman are kept at work seven days in a week in this coun try by the Sunday newspapers to say. nothing of the army of newsboys, .. trainmen, mailmen and others engaged in their dis tribution. If I had no regard for the law of God, humanitarian considerations would induce me to oppose the Sunday paper in or der that these men and boys might enjoy that rest which prac tical experience and the ' experi ments of Haegler, Voit and Pol- likof er show that nature requires. I hope that you will bring out a special edition of the Hustler but not as a Sunday editipn. If you decide to do so you may count on me for the contribution of an article and for my hearti est support. And now let me express my appreciation of the Hustler. A paper more worthy of its name or more promotive of the inter est of its community it would be hard to find. I' sincerely wish that you could see your way clear to continue a daily issue throughout the year. Enclose find one dollar on my account for the Daily Hustler. Fraternally yours, John Graham Hughes. Boll Kour Water. By request of the Board of Town Commissioners of the town, we publish the following: "It appears from the late an alysis of the city water that it is not absolutely pure for drinking purposes, and it is recommended that the water used for drinking purposes be boiled, until further notice. All due diligence and ef forts are being made to correct this condition in the waier sup ply." Even at that, the city water is immeasurably superior to that obtained from weils, and it would be extremely inadvisable for people to use well water un til conditions at the reservoir are corrected. Simply boil your' drinking water for the present a precau tion which is adopted by almost every city of the North, and. so avoid ALL possible danger. "LIGHT." The night has a thousand eyes, And the day but one; Yet the light of the whole world dies . With the dying sun. The mind has a thousand eyes, And the heart but one; Yet the light of a whole life dies When love is done. Francis W. Bourdillon. Notice. Haying qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of W. L. Brower, . deceased, this is to notify all persons having any claims against his estate to pre sent the same for payment to the undersigned or to my attorneys, Messrs. Shipp & Ewbank, within 12 months from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This July 20th, 1909. N. 6. Brower, W'kly Administratrix, f:0LA; - L SUMMER T O CLO S E TH EM.O U T Qieen Quality Oxfords &nd a Complete Line of Shoes for Men, Women and Children HENDERSONVILLE MERCANTILE CO. A SPECIAL RUN '. V :. . ON ; H i E-Gt a d e HAMMOCKS From $2.50 to $6.00 Certainly the best, the most timely bargain ever offered in this town. WL M. THOS. SHEPHERD. Manager Opposite Hotel Gates THE m Jn W. L. DOUGLAS 3.00 3.50" 4.00 For Ladies HANNAH MCCARTHY 2.50 3.00 For Men R H GODMAW Women Children 1.00 1.25 1.50 These THREE lines have been TRIED and stood the TEST A complete line of the snppiest shoes in town to select from. J. O. WILLIAMS Phone 59 GRANITE BLOCK Mr . - $ A Car Load of the Celebrated it f MITCHEL WAGONS f Just Received A little higher in price but worth tow of ijy any other make. See them before buying & The capacity of the Little Mitchel would surprise 9) a Soloman ty Agents for Spach Bros, and Rus iji sell Wagons. Medium in price (J) High Grade Buggies Hi All kinds of Implements Carson's Prices are Right ! See Carson Before Buying 0 vf T. B. C f" S' 5"' s " t' The Hustler Print Shop fox High Class Printing. - P RICE S ON FURNITURE 3.50 1.75 2.00 . i A R S O N t-r t' t s: tT f25 ?S ' f ' GOODS Store
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1909, edition 1
2
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