The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-09
FROMeBA
OUR


LAUkANOES
Concord Times: Nh. A. M. COY =
Georgevflle, passed through the cit,
this morning on his way to Chariot
with q pound OF gold which he was
taking to the mint. MI. Cox gathered
this gold within the past ten DAYS
from the Garmond mine, next to fhs
famous Reed mine, in No. g township
The gold he had is worth about $3.50.
Charlotte Observer: A baking plant
with a daily capicity of 10000 loaves
Will soon be an industrial asset OF
his city. Work has been begun on the
rection of a modern plant D the
r. e. Young Baking Company. on
South Church street; near the C. G. e
a railroad. So o. as the building
2 completed and the machinery can
be installed the work of manufacture
Ing bread will be begun in one of the
argest establishments in the South
IN States.
Lancolnton News: T. A. w I'd
Yards, a colored man living east Of
town is the father of % children the
End having been born on last Snndav
morning. This colored man is now
My 81 years old. He was married
t the age OF 70 and eight child
rem were born as the result of the first
mon. his wife died and he remained
W1dower for four years, then took
nto n1mseH a second bride. in r.
ate IA children have been born unto
ne last union. The mother of the
asst flock is now 3S years of age.
Mooresville Enterprise: News of a
tragic death in a remote section of the
ounty has reached M~ooresville. The
victim was Mrs: Tutterow. wife of Mr.
virgil Tutterow, a farmer of Union
township. Mrs. Tutterow was |
n b house with her children when /
her clothes caught fire from the omen
Ire place. She attempted to tear thel
'urning garments from her bodv.and
unsuccessful in this she
trapped herself in a quilt. and got he'll
ween the ticks of a bed. The flames
Vere smothered in this maner. bnt
heir victim was so badly burned that
ne / after hours of intense suffer-
lg.
Salisbury Post: A well. known
ealer In musical instruments tells the
ost that the farmers are fast be-
om1ng interested in music and that
> few of them are purchasing high.
'ade pianos. 1t has not been many
since the farmer who possessed :
organ was considered fortunate.
1t now these are exchanging the o +
In and plac1ngmore costiier instru-
tents in their homes. The farmer
ID decided that he must have the
st In this as in other things and his
rcumstances easily permit him to
this. 1t is q good sign and makes
10 home a happier place and results
much benefit to his children.
Franklin Press: Some folks dont
our paper, but they read it Just
same. Two or three got mad and
opped it, but borrowed from their
1ghbOrs, and finally came back and
described for it again. Now no use
your trying to get out of it, you
Q going to read the paper even If
u have to walk a mile to get a copn
q are not trying to please a set Of
ouchy. slow, lazy, non-progressive.
'uchy, good-for-nothing, mossback-
|, antediuvian populace; we are
oAO -LOA0 III Lu0 b
aims, bone and sinew of our land 4
ID the nearest way to this latter :
is to go by way of your kicks. }
lexington Dispatch: The near-bee1 )
nts have done a rushing busine. q
5 week. The throngs of horse-trad- (
(, witnesses, parties in cases, etc., d
re furnished the raw material for q
joints to work on and the major =
of them seemed to be thirsty. Seven .
a were seen headed for one of 9
Sc thirst-quenching emporiums a 3
lie before noon Monday and one hour q
er it was almost impossible for this y
gallant seven to keep in the road =
their way back up town. They %
e drunk, according to all the signs, 4.
i very drunk at that. The friends =
1ear-beer claim that it will not in va
lcate and if this be true, it stands =
that other drinkables were -
De had. X