The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-19
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mrs. s. F. Wheeler has gone to Co
lumbia.
Miss Bessie Fain, of Campobello is
visitor here.
Miss Anne Smith will attend the Sc
ries of concerts at Spartapburg.
A. Cannon, Esq, of Horse Shoe, was
in town Saturday.
@. M Glazener made a fving trip tC
to Asheville. sunday.
Rev. r. V. Miller preached strong
at the Baptist church, last
Sunday.
The Willing Workers, of the Baptist
church, had an exciting egg-hunt Mon
dav afternoon.
The children of St. James sunday
school we're presented with beautiful
Easter cards last Sunday.
w. A. Gates came up from Greenvllle
last week aod stayed a short time in
spectlng the hotel.
Frank Smith, we'll known here and in
AsheYille, came to see what a city looks
like, on Sunday last
b Frank Wilson, n of the most
prominent lawyers of Sumter. >. s., is
here for a few weeks, registered at the
Blue Ridge Inn.
6. NJ. Glazener says he has but one
ambition in life now, that is to sell ev-
cry man in HenderSonville y StetsOn
hat. He says he must have sold most
of them, already.
The window of Hunters Pharmacy
presents a handsome appearance, and
testi6es to the good taste of the ever
genial Doctor Hunter.
The meetings for Bible study being
conducted by the Rev. R. V. Miller, at
the Baptist church, are being largely
attended, and the results, it is expected
will be most beneficial.
The Justus Pharmacy, newly painted
and decorated, inside and out, with its
handsome new awning presents a hand
some appearance.
Thos. Benson, of Flat Rock, in re-
hitting his subscription to the paper,
which he say is invaluable to him,
states that he Is now located at Rhett's
Mill and will grind there after = O'Clock
every day in the week.
St. James Episcopal church was filled
with Easter worshippers, last Sunday.
The church was tastefully decOratedwith
vines aud flowers, and DR.. Wilcox's SER
mon was instructive, logical and inter-
eSting to a degree.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Court House grounds, and they promise
to become the pr%ettiest spot in town.
J. NJ. Russell, of Greenville, is in the
city to iustal the steam heating appar-
atus in the Hotel Gates. Mr.. Russell
expects to remain in the city about II
month.
The Claude Brown Company sold two
handsome delivery wagons last week.
one of them to the Crescent Carbonat-
ing Company The Crescent people
go kbo;a h,ei,ooe - - N rinr ho,NO6
their highest expectations.
At. the Board of Trade meeting to be
held one week from today. April 26,
Mr.. Miller will address the members on
the Bible conference matter. Mr.. Mil
Ter is an authority on this and a large
attendance is confidently expected.
Miss Sadie Smathers will leave for
Spartanburg, Monday, to remain a week.
She will attend the Music Festival, and
incidentally will give her arm, which is
giving her some trouble from operating
her machine constantly. a needed rest,
Mr.. }. r. Christy, a prominent court
stenographer, of Athens, Ca, in a letter
inquiring about this town, refers to
'"your very handsome and newsy pa
per" Thanks.
still under advisement. When a de-
cisiOn is reached we will credit the per-
o suggesting the chosen name with a
years Subscription to the paper.
W. A. Austin has returned to his home
in Untonville for q short visit. He goes
from there to New Orleans, to attend
the Confederate Reunion and willreturn
to Hendersonville later.
The dust problem will be settled in
Hendersonville. shortly. The sentiment
against Oil, instead of water, for that
purpose is strong, and the city fathers
will doubtless get a modern street
sprinkler, so the nuisance of the past
few windy days, when the dust settled
on merchants goods aud of pedestrians
eyes, will not be repeated.
The Easter music at the Methodist
church was of exceptionally high order,
even for that most excellent trained
choir. DR.. Littaker held the close at
5entio1 OF his large audience for an hour
dn one OF the finest sermons preached in
that church.
Thomas Parker Ivy, who has spent
much time in He~ndersonville, left for
Boston this week. He will doubtless
return and make this his permanent
home later, as he has purchased Is acres
of land, including an ideal building site,
and is an enthusiastic admirer of Hen
Jacksonville.
"Foresty Problems in the United
States, " by Thomas Parker Ivy, of Bos-
ton and HendersonVi1le has just been
issued from the press of this office. 1t
is a handsome pamphlet of SO pages and
is full of valuable information on this
subject, which is of such great interest
to the people of Western North Caro-
lima. The pamphlet is on sale at Chas.
A. Pless' book store, in town, and will
be placed in different cities of the
country.