The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-17
che French Broao Bustler
PROFESSIONALLY. NC
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

C. N. Allison, of Horse Shoe, reports
great damage to crops in that vicinity.
Circulation Manager Kindel, of the
Asheville Citizen, paid US a pleasant Wis
it last week.
James Shipman, Esq. the prominent
attorney of Columbus, is in Henderson
Vile.
Mrs. E. C. Glazener, of Calvert, is in
the city visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. w. &.
LYDIA.
Court did not owen Monday,
Judge Justice being unable to get here
until Tuesday.
L. B. Kerrison, of the Kerrison Dry
Goods Company, Charleston, is spend
ing q few days in H~endersonville.
DIR, ]. S. Brown, a prominent ply
stefan, is occupying Henry Twyfords old
residence on the Flat Rock road.
Claude Pace, of the Mercantile COM
pany, is under the weather. His SER
vices are missed at the Mercantile Com
pany's store.
Rev. C. King has an appointment at
Crab Greek church on the fourth Sun
day in May, the 9th, at ll:3O o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Ellison Capers, jr., of Summerton,
s.. c., is in the city, looking for a resi-
dence. He expects to bring his family
and spend the summer here
T. B. Gibson, of Mccall, s. g., is at
the Blue Ridge Inn. Mr.. Gibson is
looking for a suitable house for his
family of seven. He will spend the
summer here.
The Claude Brown horse sale was
very successful, many horses being dis
posed of. The sale brought a number
of people here, and the bidding was
lively.
John Nilsson, an expert automobile
demonstrator, who also claims to hold
the worlds championship for ice skat-
ing, left Hendersonville last Saturday
for his home in Minnesota.
Miss E. Boyer, of Washington, d. O.,
10 a guest of the Blue Ridge Inn. Miss
Boyer is here for her health. having
heard of Hendersonville's superb eli
mate, she decided to try it, and is well
satisfied.
Mr.. G. E. Wilson has returned from
his trip north, wich included a visit to
New York City and Washington. Mr..
Wilson distributed many copies of the
souvenir book on his trip, which will
undoubtedly be of great benefit to the
city.
We may have a little frost here, but
our weather is not to be compared with
what they have in some parts of this
great country. Mr.. Thomas Parker
Ivy, who left here some few weeks ago,
writes from Centre Conway, N. a., that
snow is still all about them there.
w. A. Garren's work on the doors of
the Hotel Gates opening into the ver-
anda has been greatly admired. The
W0P VI UAO A0AA4hS Va UAO O4k = oAA6
the work of Mr.. Garren's brother, has
very pretty effect, presenting the ap-
pearance of a sandstone railing.
The Purity Ice, Laundry and Fuel
Company, are now ready for business.
With modern machinery, modern ideas
as to how a laundry should be run, it is
a source of qualification to be able to
state that Hendersonville now has q
laundry which will turn u work, not
only equal to, but superior to other
In this territory.
Michael Schenck, district agent for
the U. 8. Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany, of Baltimore, has what is prOba-
bly, the finest sample of advertising ever
printed hanging in his Office. It's a
large illustration in colors Of the home
Office of the company, and il a remark
ably fine piece of printing.
The commencement exercises at Da-
wilson College, N. C.. will be held from
May q to 80, inclusive. Baccalaureate
sermon Will be delivered by DIR. James
l. Vance. of Newark, N j., and the ar
nual Y. M. &. A. sermon by DR.. A r.
Shaw, of harlotte, N. G. Reduced
rates will be granted from all stations
in North and South Carolina, and proba-
bly, from other points in the South.
K. W. EWbank had a narrow escape
from fatal injuries last week. His horse
became entangled with a strand of
barbed wire fencing lying in the road
near his home, AID in his efforts to free
himself pulled down a section CT two of
fence and succeeded in wrapping him.
self completely in it. Mr.. Ewbanks
retained his nresance of mind and final