The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
lbe French Broao Dustler
HENDERSoNvILLE. N
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Judge Pace made a flying visit to Sa-
luda on Sunday.
c. B. Burnett and wife, of AsheviHe
were ia town Monday.
w. A. Garland reports sale of four
lots in Lyman Heights.
Monday was Jockeys day in Hender-
sonvtlle. and many trades were made.
Sheriff Rhodes lett on Monday Tor
Morganton, taking a patient with him.
For Sale-Cabbage and Tomato plants
r. Howard, Hendersonville.
Pelzer, s. c., to his home in Hender-
son vile.
TIC. Israel and w. A. Smith have
gone to Brevard to attend Superio or
Court.
DR.. Morey will be in Wilmington all
this week. He may be found in his
Office April IA.
@. aanford Henderson, of Boston, is
again in our city, registered at the Blue
Ridge Inn.
Frank Condre, book keeper for the
Piedmont Electric Co., AsheviIle, spent
Sunday in this city,
D. Sam Cox, the we'll known insurance
man, of Columbia. s. G., is registered at
the R1ua Ridoe Inn
G. X. Cooling and A. w. Burkhasett,
two students of Biltmore Foresty school
were in town this week.
A two weeks term of Superior Court
began at Brevard, op Tuesday. Judge
Fred Moore, a most popular Judge, will
preside.
W. P. Wennett and wife, of Washing
ton, Pa, are residers here. They expect
to remain at the Blue Ridge Inn for
about one month.
Miss JANE Fox, of Charlotte, who has
been spending the winter with Mrs.
James Hatch, has gone to Raleigh.
Rev. r, v. Miller. the well known
Bible reader, has returned from Texas,
where he has spent a month very sue
cessfully in evangelical work.
DR.. Irving Hatch, of New York. who
has been spending the winter with his
brother, James Hatch, has returned to
his home.
Wiley P. Brown, the we'll known line
man, OF Asheville, was here this week
on business.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Western North Carolina Fair AS
ISOLATION is called to meet in the court
house, April %, at IL An.
b magnificent imported stallion
which has been seen and admired so
much on our streets recently, has been
sold to a local stock improvement asso-
citation. The consideration was Sd, 900.
Franklin Deedrichs, accompanied by
the Misses Mary E., Ringe and Nettie
Brown, of Pennsylvania, are here for an
indefinite visit, and are restored at the
ave popular Blue Ridge Inn.
The vagrant law is to be more strict
ly enforced in the future, and the col
Ored gentlemen who spend their time
fishing in Mud Greek, where the fish
are as plentiful as teeth in a hens
mouth. will be requested to give the
name of their employer or else perform
valuable service in the chain gang.
The little item in last weeks Hustler
about "oiled Streets has caused much
comment. pro and con, and in fact, some
rather heated arguments. But it is a
fact that using oil, instead of water on
streets is no longer an experiment., but
has been most successfully tried in
many cities, although always in the
face of strong opposition. We hope
soon to present figures as to the cost of
using oil on Main street.
Those having surplus rose-cuttings
or other flowers they wish to haYe dis
tributed, are requested to leave them at
Smith & Waldrop's Office, care of Miss
Sadie Smathers. Anyone wishing to
improve their premises by setting out
these flowers, may have them free of
charge by calling there and getting
them. This is a good work, and a lit
tie interest shown will do much to i'm
prove the appearance of the city.