The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

The revival continues at the Baptist
church, with increasing interest.
Some have responded to our call for
wood on subscription. Are there others?
Cash price allowed.
DIR. T. A. Allen left Tuesday at noon
for Greensboro, where he goes to at
tend the Federal court, which is now in
| session.
Every visitor to the big Fair which
opened in this city yesterday is thrice
Welcome. Take the town. 1t belongs
to you this week.
MIR. Dick Lowndes, of Flat Rock, who
was about 80 years old, and had many
friends throughout this community, died
at his magnificent home Tuesday night
The remains of MI. Clyde Hawkins.
who died last week at his adopted home
in Elco, Pa, we're inferred there, in
stead of being brought to Hendersonville
as at first expected.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. @. LYDIA which came into the world
Monday night died Tuesday night. The
Hustler joins many other friends in
sympathizing with the berevaved ones.
Mrs. J. L. Hart will, leave for her
home in the west to-day. Her father
and mother and her mother-in-law will
accompany her and will spend some
time with their children in Indian
Territory.
Tax Collector Brooks is being as
sisted by Mr.. NJ. L. Edney, of Bat Cave.
in the tour of the county previously an
nounced. Mr.. Edney was here on Mon
day supplying himself with 1.-THE neces-
sary implements"
The Henderson county contingent.
J. M. Waldrop, F. z. Morris and others,
report a great trip to the State Fair at
Raleigh last week. The reception ac-
corded President Roosevelt on Thurs
day surpassed, by for, the expectations
of every one. Fully 40, 1000 people par
ticipated in and witnessed the events of
the day. The President was greatly
pleased with hospitality eveident on
every hand.
MARRIED:-At the residence of the
brides parents in the Bat Cave section,
on Wednesday, Oct Is, Miss Edith
Hudgins and Mr.. Alonzo Tabor were
united in the bonds of holy wedlock,
R,atb have been residents of Henderson
ui1le for quite awhile and will reside
here permanently. They returned to
he city the first of this week and have
since been recetying the congratulations
humorous friends May they live long
and happily together.
The Charleston Evening Post tells OF
the recent arrival in that part OF the
full rugged shi p Glosscap from RIO
JanlerO, with a cargo of $4,000 bags OF
Coffee consigned to F. W. Wagner q
this being next to the largest
single cargo OF coffee ever brought to
Charlestone. This same concern re-
ceived 5000 bags only q few days ago,
but the immense trade ft has in various
sections of the Middle Atlantic and
southern states makes the frequent i'm
ortation of their popular goods neces-
. ry.
Dr.. G.. E.. Dixon has located here for
he practice of medicine. He has of
and residence in the new Smith.
Jordan building next to DR.. Msrey's
f6sa DIR. Dixon has been engaged In
eDer, IL practice for Eve years, besides
,ayens served for some time on the
aedfca I staff of the state hospital at
dorgsn ton, N. Q. He has a wife and
title dsL ,ghter. He came to make this
il pernnA nent home and it is hoped
hat he m ay succeed in his profession
,ere. He comes highly recommended
10Th as a pl lysician and as a man. lie
$ selated to Rev. Tom Dixon and State
Audltor DIR. B. f. Dixon.