The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10

Pao1 TWO Weeks ON ACCOUNT OF pOllG1caI
matters, but Is determined to give local
affairs b preference hereafter. Keep
writing friends.
This Office is gratifed at the conf
dence reposed in the establishment by
the good people of HendersonYille.
With three job presses going and a
force of six Industrious employees things
around the shop appear cheerful and
lively.
Jesse d. Beals, ir., has gone 10 Green
vile, S. c., on business. He is consid-
ering the proposition of placing some
rapid moving automobiles at the dispos-
al of visitors to Hendersonville this sum-
mer. Let's have 'em, by al means.
The conntys and city tax collectors
have disposed of considerable real estate
recently in order to be on the safe side
of the ledger in their settlements with
tue proper authorities. Strenuous
measures are necessary sometimes.
Prof. r. N. WINS says Hendersonville
is good enough for him by declining an
attractive offer from a renowned insti-
tuition of learning in a 1Ourishing Ken
lucky town. Goodl 1t is mighty hard
to tear ones self away from Henderson
vile.
Our much esteemed friend, Mr.. M.
T. Justus paid the ONCE a pleasant call
Yesterday and handed in the coin for
three subscriptions he has long been car
rying. Such friends as he are the kind
that keep newspapers going. Wish we
had q thousand like him.
The Civic League proposes to besuti-
fly the city by having the Aldermen i'm
mediately enforce all the ordinances
concerning the throwing of rubbish Of
any kind into the streets. They also
propose to see what can be done to-
wards planting trees at regular inter-
walls along Main street.
The lawn fete given by the ladies of
the Hospital Association was very sue
cessful, the net proceeds being about
$50. The Irwin Place presented a
pretty appearance with many Chinese
lanterns scattered about, and the Hen
jacksonville Band, who so kindly donat-
ed their services for the occasion, con-
tributed very materially to the enjoy
ment of the visitors.
Mrs. w. D. Kirkland, of Nashville,
Tenn, 10 a visitor at Mr. 9. Hesterley's
Summer Home" Mrs. Kirkland has
not cen Hendersonville since her first
visit here ten years ago, and she says
the change from the then village to
the bustling, active city of today, is a
most remarkable Transformation. She
adds that nowhere she has visited has
she been so favorably impressed as our
city.
Miss Nora Louise Garren was hap
PLY married to Mr.. B. B. Jackson at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Garren, on Friday ave.
ming of last week, J. 81. FINLEY, Esq,
officiating. The pleasures of this n
joyable event were shared by only a
few relatives and friends of the imme-
diate families concerned. The groom
is widely known in Hendersonville, hav-
ing been city marshal for a number of
years and q business man of much ex-
perience.
The original letters of Mr.. j. N. Rus
sell, appearing in The HUSTLER today,
are on file in this Office for the benefit
of any doubling ThOmases who may be
inclined t question the ~genuineness of
them. Also q copy of the circular is
sued by Charles French Toms on May
81, 1904, in which lie declared: 81
VOTED A REPUBLICAN TICKET.
I HAVE ALWAYS LIVED A TRUE DEM
oCRAT AND I EXPECT TO DIE ONE,
dead by George) AND NO NAN CAN
Me OUT OF THE DEMOCRAT PAR
TY!!
W. L. Miller, of Rugby, who was in
the city on Tuesday, is In enthusiastic
supporter of Hon. w. T. Crawford for
and the kind of friend always
to be relied upon. He talks Crawford
all the time. ''To show the current of
things in the country" said Mr.. Miller
ST asked one of our substantial farmers,
I met on the way, if he would like to
vote this year for Crawford for con
gress. "Yes," he replied, I would like
to vote for W. T. Crawford for presi-
dent, or anything else." And Bill