The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
NEWS OF THE TOWN:

WI VUV VI I'LL AVHUV
2 Civil Court convenes mex
Monday with Judge Ferguson o.
the bench. There is a heav
docket.
Charley Sunofsky, the Docto
of Shoes, has partitioned off
part of Johnston's store, making
a neat little shop.
The changing, now working
/ in Crab Creek, will return tc
Hendersonville township il
about two weeks.
Henderson county now has ;
democratic State official-Hon
M. L. Shipman, Commissioner Of
Labor and Printing, the first
man, west of the Ridge, ever
elected to a State Office.
Bruce registered Toggen.
berg goat, from the Island OF
Barbados, is the latest arrival at
the Ransier pony and goat farm.
Bruce" is from the farm of the
Baroness Burdette-Co and is
an aristocrat of his kind.
A Literary and Dramatic En-
tertainment for the benefit of the
Library, will be given on Thurs
day evening at 8 O'Clock, at the
Auditorium. AS this is for a
public benefit, it is hoped that a
large crowd will be in attendan &c.
Admission Is cents.
c., E. Wilson will have a great
'Money-Raising Sale" at his big
store, commencing November
18th and lasting about ten days.
There will be several unique and
interesting features which will
make the sale of greatest inter
est. not only to grown folks but
to the children as well.
| Contractor Henry Jordan has a
large force of men busy, at Osce-
ola Lake. The water will be
turned into the lake the end of
this month. The driveway
around the water is now being
constructed, and a bridge across
the upper end Of the lake will be
finished next week. A new
forty-foot road from the lake to
the public road will soon be
started, making this beauty spot
more easily accessible.
Mrs. Jennie Morgan widow of
the late Oliver C. Morgan), of
Brevard, who went to Atlanta in
September last for medical treat
ment, died at a private sani-
forum in that city on last Satur-
day evening. Her remains &C
companied by her her brother,
E. Guthrie, of Atlanta, passed
through Hendersonville on Mon
day for Brevard, for interment.
Mrs. Morgan had beena resident
of Brevard for about twenty
years, and had a large circle of
relatives and friends there. She
was Sc years old, and had been
a member of the Methodist
church from girlhood. She left
no children.
Mr.. E. w. Perry will sell all
the live stock on his fine place,
'Hid-away Farm near town.
AS is generally known, Mr.. Perry
has some of the best cows in this
part of the state, all of them
being heavy mixers, and many
about to come in fresh. There
are registered cows of high de-
gree, bovine aristocrats. in fact,
and there are cows of lesser de-
gree but just about as good
when it comes to milk. These
are called grades, and it is
said they will be sold at sur
prisingly low prices. There are
also three bulls in the herd to be
sold, one of them the famous
Biltmore bull. Mr. Perry's bust
ness is calling him away more
and more from Hendersonville,
and it is probable he will be
obliged to leave this country.
Hid-away Farm is not for
sale, but Mr.. Perry has decided
to dispose of his fine herd at
once as he will, in the future, be
unable to give them any part of
his personal attention. Of course,
the, extremely high'grade of al. of
Mr.. Perry's stock is well known,
and it is said they will go at ex-
: O ranln reasonable nrices