Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 3, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ifAZb t Hi AflHurvrr-LE. n. c. PJuhed Every morDrngEicepiMoodajs PUB- .President James E. Norton.. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: $4.00 Daily Gazette, one year...... , Daily Qazette, twelve weeks Daily Gazette, one month:. .; . Weekly Gazette, six months tttw Gazette, one year .. 1.00 .40 . 60 $1.00 GAri' tr - i . -TITO . ......... rrvnT Editorial Roam-20?, Oftree Rta- " The Gazette is for sale daily at the Metropolitan- hotel, WASHINGTON. D. C. Jacob Riis advises Mrs. Nation to turn her reforming hatchet upon .tie frying .pans of Kansas. The legisTatureTill divided state into ten congressional districts, "all democratic." That as will be seen takes no account of the political senti ment of the voters. ETXT TH THTH THT H TH TH As to Graver Cleveland in 1904, Sen ator Tillman delivers himself thus: "Why Grover Cleveland ain't even the tail feathers of the democratic party, much less its head." The Curtis law which prohibits the sale of liquor through out the .world, except Asheville, has been amended so as to apply only to Buncombe county. What a rallying point for the .thirsty our town would have been if this noble law have been enforced. Some years ago the appropriations of the 'Northi Carolina and South Caro lina legislatures were about equal. In 1899, however, this state's expenses jumped ahead of its southern sister nearly a million dollars, and the pres ent legislature at Raleigh bid'- fair to outdo this by a half million more. We Vf 111 UlAAA WW K?''v--,',-0 ' w - half times as much as South Carolina. DIFFERENT KINDS OF NEWS. One of the Rev. Charles Sheldon's complaints against the modern news !?&per was that it devoted more space to murders and 'divorce trials and other unpleasant events than to the record ol meritorious actions. This unhappily is Jtrue, and its cause is not far to seek. OThe startling events of life are many of them of an unpleasant character. Still, there is exaggeration in the ac cusation that newspapers do not give prominence to what is elevating in the form of news. The press of two con tinents has recently given columns to the the record of goodness one woman has left as a legacy to the world, and no newspaper neglected to emphasize the fact that it was her goodness that made her great. The press of New York is far from neglecting the doings of actitve clergymen or church societies. Columns are devoted, for instance, to the work of Dr. Rjainsford; whose belief in "mus cular Christianity" has turned a nearly defunct church society into a center of activity and' transformed a whole tena ment house district. But while our news papers are not lacking in space given to conspicuous instances of good ness or benevolent activity It remains for the newspapers of another nation to give prominence to humble virtue. The French are regarded by many as a frivolous people, but the most solid and authoritative body of savants in the nvorld is that society known as the French Academy. -Every year a mem ber of this society is delegated as a re porter to search out examples of good ness for what is known as the Montyon prizes. These examples are not to be those of a single act of bravery or ex traordinary benevolence Ibut of life-long devotion or endurance, and when the reporter has gathered his tf acts together the newspapers of Paris present them to the world. The touching stories that are tflrus unearthed are such as make the redder Jbelieve in the divinity of hiurnaji nature. "Several of these stor ies have .been' recently reprinted im the Outlook. One i the story oi two Wind Bisters, desperately poory -who sfor years maintained a Jvelpdess old mother. Pierre " lxti, the reporter; 1 ' learns : of ! them through their ' neighbors In an -out-of ' .-.Iff' 7 . .'J -...' the yWasnlet' He'flnds that tthey. leamedi ito spin, that" they, worked until midnight so that, their ibedridden mother should not , (go to. t?ie poorouse, ? that 'they not oriiy main'taine'd her but that v;in itheir endless night they gave tender-? -est care and strove , to amuse her and often ber declining years, J One of 0 the iarfeeat-awurds rwas given In 1897 to a woman -who to support her itamrly had ibeen uiade a member of a strolling show when a child. This woman .when she grew -np- became sorry for the neglected children of show (people and began teaching- them, as she said, Mthatt fhere was a 'God in heaven and 26 letters' In the alphabet." -By and by she opened a school in the show wagon" with, twelve Utile montebanks -for pupils. This school .grew until now it has 207 pupils, and -with -ah assistant she keeps it in a tent, if following the show, people from fair to fair.' 'Another story Is that of a man in the Vosges -who earned mea gre wages by breaking stones and mend ing roads. He by extraordinary self denial not only reared his children but supported his mother and two other helpless old women. Another man, a country postman of Sornaic, gains an award because he not only 'has saved several lives, but through the impulse to make things better he builds bridges over mountain streams, constnuiets'ref uges, makes road's and plants trees. These are but a few of the examples of humble goodness that the .talented re porters of the French Academy have searched and found in out of the way places since the originator of the awards founded his prizes in 1783. He -was the Barron d'e Montyon, and since his time the prizes have been added to by others until now there are 23 of 'them yielding nearly fifteen thousand dollars. In 1899 these prizes were shared by 138 persons. Not only is relief thus given to deserving men and women, most of whom never even, heard of the award be-fore receiving it; but for a time the public and the newspapers are occupied not with histories of crime in low life, nor even 'with ostentations philanthro py or reform, but 'with stories of such unpremeditated1 and long-suffering goodness as strengthen faith in human nature and touch the 'heart 'to finer moods. The French may be to the stolid (Briton and the practical Ameri can a frivolous people, but it is odd t'ut their Academy should set the .pace for the literary and scientific world and their .newspapers should be the ones to puiblish tales of obscure goodness in place of those of obscure crime. After all, in spite of the Dreyfus affair, the French have something to commend them to the consideration of other na tions. It will probably surprise many read ers to 'know that "Dixie" was written by a native of Ohio. The Saturday Evening Post says that Dan Emmet, "the father of negro minstrelsy" and the author of Dixie is passing the last days, of his eventful life in his native town of Mt. Vernon Ohio. The Eve ning Post says "It was during Em met's engagement with 'Bryant's min strels in 1858, that he composed the fa mous song of Dixie which, was the m'cst -popular southern song of the civil war. Emmet's most cherished posses sion, aside, from his old violin, is the yellow, worn -looking manuscript of that song which has served as a rally- cry m two of the world's greatest wars." Most people in some vague way con nect Dixie with Mason and Dixon's line, but Emmet explains that, "Dixie and originally referred to an estate on Manhattan Island owned in the early part of last century by a man named Dixy. Dixy was an extensive slave holder until the spread' of the anti-slav ery sentiment in the north, where the constantly increasing risk which at tended the ownership of this kind of property forced him to either sell or move south; and rfrom these slaves came the expression Dixie Land, sig nifying their attachment for their old home and master. The phrase passed nto current speech gradually losing all ocal reference. A chance allusion by John Randolph to Manson and Dixon's line in a speech delivered by him in 1820, revived the memory of that fa mous survey, and in some way Dixie doubtless from its similarity to Ddxon was given place in the south, for when I first heard the expression, as a boy, t was from lips of circus men; who, when caught by a spell; of unseasonable weather in the north, were womt to wish they were in Dixie Land." Bryant having told Emmet he wanted a new walk a round 'Emmet set him self to compose one. "The next day it rained," he sayst, "and,I stayed Indoors. But a line 1 wist I was in. Dixie Land, kept repeating itself in .my mind. More in despair than with a view to success, took it for a start. The rest came easy. And that s the -story of how Dixie was written." "Dixie made a-Mt at once, and be fore it .had been written a week every body in New York was whistling it. Then the south took it and claimed it for its own. 'I sold the copyright for five hundred dollars, which was' all I ever made from St." WHAT'S TOUR FACE WORTH? Sometimes a fortune,1 but never If you have a sallow icbanplexion, a Jaundiced look moth (patches and blotches on' the skin, all signs of liver - trouble. . But Dr. King's New Life 'Pills gives clear skin, . rosy cheeks, rich - Complexion. Only 25c at all drug stores. . Spriitu Shbwings in , ;. SilU Si' . 'v'w lnJooiensand i Cottolis. RON AARCnEj 1 5 S mltl IS-Llarche I AM very munch Interested," said a gentleman yestterday, '-in the' pes- sibility of an electric railway to Craggy mountain, should awch a pas- sibility exist. I think .-the mountain would add immerse, to Ashe vilie's op- ularity as a resort if dt were brought within easy reach of the city. The sumimat or craggy as, in my mind, one of the most beautiful spots in all Western (North Carolina. It is 6,060 feet high. The entire summit is a- nat ural meadow of (Surpassing beauty. It is covered -with luxuriant grass of vel vety softness and smoothness, and dotted with -round clumps of the rho dodendron. The finest possible view of. the Black Mountain, range ?s to be ha'i. while to the east stretches the grand Swannannoa valley. One -can look down almbst perpendicularly to a depth of 3,500 feet. The distance from AsheviUle is only about 14 -miles, and the engineering difficulties would1 not, I think, be so very great. The entire route would afford fine sites for resi dences. The road wtould wand in and out among the mountains, furni hing northern and southern exposures for summer and winter homes, respective, ly.- The top of the mountain would be an ideal place for a little quiet inn, and from there a 'burro' line could convey tourists to Mt. Mitchell,, tern miles fur su. aos u-bo auiot SSbjo uioj. uo aoqn Cumberland mountains beyond Knox vi'le, 140 miles away in a direct line. One cif the attractions of the scot it a fine spring of water. The air 5s soft, balmy and delicious. In January of last year I lay down upon the grass on .the summit of Craggy, in the sun, and had a delightful nap. I felt no ill effects from it." AM astonished," said . a visitor who has not 'been about 'Asheville for a little .more than a yea yes, astonished at the changes and mprovements .in certain residential portions of the city. The i&urmings that have gone up within, the, last year and the paving and macadamtizing that has been done have completely trans - formed some sections of the town Haywood street and Montford avenue particularly show advance, though these streets are not alone in improve ment and new residence. Chestnut street has been made doubly attractive and Merrimon avenue which was already a fine street shows growth. The crude condition 'that vacant lots and unimproved streets give a town is disappearing in many quarters. The city is catching up .with Its business streets and from appearances one would say that many desirable perma nent citizens had been added to the residents in the city last year. T HE facts that show Ashville's sub stantial growth are apparent to anyone who has been away from the city for a year or more and a drive about the suburbs show tbls growth even more than a walk around town. PIGEON TOURNAMENT. Program For the Event to Occur March 19, 20 acd21. Too amateur Tviaeon tournament to be given at rsTT''Z Cincinnati, promises to 'te a great event. 'Jack FarKer, ne noiea . i j. . js TvtM .-17111 irvci Tn tiTiaiS'p.r s T1CL tt. x .ivrinTr.iR.lr.k secretarv. JSlany ox th"p ibst shelters in the United States have signified' their intention to attend, j 9: "If we confess our sins He is faith There will toe reduced rates on the rail- ful and just to forgive us our sins and roads Bind at the Battery Park (hotel for shooters. There will ne aou acoea, auu Mr. McKissick donates a handsome sli ver loving cup, for the amateur making the best average. The iMtaugatrap and Blue tRock targets will be used. There will be ten events each day, as follows; The first day : 15 Blue Rock, entrance,. $1.50, $5.00 added; 15. $1.50, $5.00 added; 20. $2.00. $10.00 adaMa; 15, $1.50, edded; 25, $2.50, $20.00 added; 15, U-&0. $5.00 added; 20, $2.00, $10.00 added; it, $1.50, $5.00 added; 20, $2.00, $10.00 padd ed; 25, $2.50, $25.00. added. Second day 15 iBlue Rock, entrance $1.50, $5.00 added; 15, $1.50, $5.00 added; 20. $2.00, 510.00 added; 15, $1.50, $5.uu added; 25, $2.50,. $20.00 added; 15, $1.50, $5.00 added; 20, $2.00, $10.00 added; 15, $1.50, 45.00 added; 20, $2.00, $10.00 add ed; 25, $2.50, $25.00 added. Third day 15 Blue Rock, entrance. $1.50, $5.00 added; 15, $1.50, $5.00 added; , 20, $2.00, $10.00 added; 15 $1.50, $5.00 added'; 25, $2.50, $20.00 added; 15. $1.50, $5.00 added: 20, $2.00, $10.00 added; 15 $1.50, $5.00 added; 20, $2.00, $10.00 added; 25, $2.50, $25 added. - tEacb day's program will begin at 9 o'clock. The Rose systemi of dividing purses will be used, 5-3-2-1 points in the 15 bird! races, and- 7-5-3-2-1- points In the 20 and 25 bird races; American Associ ation rules to govern. MOONSHINE bUTFIT. Officer Mk a Interesting Cap n re ! in Fonr liiiea of the City A note informs the Gazette" that four revenue' officers, whose, names are not given," made a little, raid yesterday af ternoon , and oaptured a primative msoonshine .outiflt. aut four miles from the citv. The operator was on the. pxemises, ' tout he scented danger f rom' afar off., and fcrawalhto. the tall timber 'to thetnanner of one'who has a -pTeasiag engagement' elsewhere. A shower oT shot and'shell followed him,. but the maker of Illicit "goods kept on running,- and ' is running yettfor all! the officers know1; to itoe conitrary. ; - The outfit; iwhen examined, was found to consist of an. Iran pot with a, wooden jLv- A munrtmi muitlA Orf Iron . TTliTlft 1.1 .Destroying- the manufactory,; 'the offl Anyone too, who has not visited the little village of 'Biltmore for some months "will be agreeably surprised. The new block of stores is soon to be opened to the .public and this will add the finishing tou'ch to the appearance of a .completed village, vhTe a few months ago the evidence of incomple- tion were most apparent. Now, in stead of the litter of house and road building, everything is in order and in use. 'Church, school, stores, hospital, railway station, Biltmore office and res idences border the neatly kept streets. The architecture is picturesque and attractive while ea'ch builcVng is spec ially1 designed for its special uise the j eral effect is harmonious. The plaza : gives an open space about which the , village clusters, and even such details as street lamps add to the appearance. The wrought iron designs for the lamps are artistic and the iblue signs' with I white lettering are stomething which would add much to convenience if cop ied in the streets of Aisheville. One ad vantage that Biltmore has of course, fs that of being planned from the be gining. Any village or city that hopes tic-' be a model must be planned with reference to the future, as well a with thought for the location of public build ings, squares, relative width of streets, and other details that go toward the making of a harmonious .whole . W ITH all the road and street im provement that has (been going on for the last year or two there is not only increased inducement for driving ibut still more for cycling. It is a fact that in Asheville as in other places the awakening of interest in good roads was simultaneous with the introductiom of the bicycle. Good roads and bicycles go together, sometimes the good roads bring the bicydle and some times the bicycles bring the good roads. iNow there are miany miles of good cy cling all the year round in and about lAsheville, and fine spring weather is sure to add to the ranks of the cycler. The wheel is not "only handy for the business man to run about town, but it is a source of healthful exercise and or pleasure to tnese wno HKe to get out into the country on fair days. The ups and downs of this country are not too great to prevent even the most moderate cycler from, getting about easily, and then with miles of new ma cadam, and the perfect roads of the of Biltmore estate available there are plenty of attractions to those who en joy wheeling. Oni the whole, although the outlook was not a briMiant one for the sport here a few years ago, events have justified the foresight and enter prise of the enthusiastic young mana ger of the Asheville Cycle company who believed from the beginning that there was no pretier country for cycling and no better exercise thant the . wheel affords 'and who has directly and in directly done much to encourage interest in cycling. I cers returned to town, deeply regretting that they were deprived of the compa ny of the manufacturer. DR. BARRON'S SERVICES- lAst Night's Discourse on the Con- fVssion of Sins. was a fair attendance at hte There - - " Dr. ! Barron spoke from the text 1st John.l: .to cleanse us from all unrighteous ness." He said the 'Bible shows us the beginning of sin, as far as man is con cerned, and it also shows us the rem edy for sin. What are we to do with our sins? They must either rest upon us or upon another. And yet there are people who deny that they have any sins. He said they were like a lady whom he- knows who has consumption and yet refuses to believe that he is sick. Ood loved Jesus too well to 'give him for sin if it were unnecessary. John cautions us not tot say we have no sin. What can' we do with our eins? Not cover them up because they are sure to 'find us out, but confess them and God will cover them with the blood of Jesus, He will bury them in. thfe deep sea of his love, He will cast them) be hind bis back. The meeting 'closed with an invitation for Christians! who were praying for others to igo forward and join bim in a prayer for them. Many went forward in response to this ap peal.. Dr . Barron i will preach this morning at 11 and tonight at 7:45, while the Rev. Mr. Vines supplies, his pulpit in cafjotte. Dir. Barron will also speak this afternoon at 3:45 at the T. M. C. A. from .the subject "Wanted! Mem." DP. ION JACKSON IN ASHEVILLE. ' The music lovers oif Asheville and vi- cinity wiu lad to hear for certain son, is to be here this spring. He will' give a recital iwith the assistance of; Prof. Joseph Oadefc of Chattanoioga, in! College hall on the evening of Thups daylMarch 14. ; - ' Nothing need be said In Jralse rf such a well known and -heartily j - prectajted ; singer, except that )pe ha toeen called by. he miost competent !'6f critics one. of the, twoS finest tenors of America, ,ikr should we but , mention injustice to Prof nCfcudei that) his mas- j tery of the v4olin ha been recogolzed 'by our president, .who paid him; the ; thonor of an inv4taition to pOay in the j'WWte House' at a banquet he, ga-e In honor Jof the supreme court. . 'The eXTDeilSe Of brfTlSinlc '&nmn mrth 'wvn A sumate . artists to AshevlHe Is great. Artists i ; MateriHls, Pocket Books, Pens. lokf Fine Stationery, iew Books BAINBHIDGE'S 47 Patton Avenue, Patrick WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, 53 South Main. Street. ' Tel phone 218. )Qtoooooopo6ocxxxooooob X5f x nciir:ii i csrAi i x 1 mi 1 1 1 a if 1 1 I I YOUNG WOMEN. A non-denominational school for girls and young women offers advanced college courses with de degrees, seminary courses with diploma, and excel lent preparatory school based upon the entrance requirements of Wellesly, Smith, Vassar, and Brvi Mawr. The college is thoroughly progres sive and appeals to the public forfpatronage on the ground of merit and not of cheapness, though the rates are as low as is compatible with the best instruction and excellent equipment. For further particulars and catalogue addresslthe pioiueiii, Architaid A. Jones, Asheyille, N.LC x XXXXJOOOOOOOOXXXX)0000(XXXX but thebeauty and power of their work will afford a delight long to be remem bered, and the hall should be well filled to welcome them. Tickets at $1 and 75 cents will be on sale at he Paragon and T. C. Smith's drug store and on the evening of the concert at tne college. Watch the Gazette for future references. NT5W QUARTERS. "We havv. .oved to our new quarters at No. 45 Patto:. a anue, 2nd floor, which has bee bar. somely fitted up for our occupation. BLAIR, MACKEY & CO., PROPERTY OWNERS SUE CITY. Mayor and1 aldermen ere to show cause why 'hey should not sr .y for damage sustained to property on streets that have been graded. The claim is small. In grading the streets some dwellings and stores" are much lower than the streets. The ree ha3 gone forth by our city fathers that such stores and dwellings should be raised. A few have solved the problem eas ily. Instead of taking ays by the use of jacks they purchased a can of Rum ford Baking Powder, p it under the house, adde1. water, ar it raises the building as neatjy and nicely as if it were cake. The cost is only 30c. per pound. Tet the owners will sue for that amount. As the amount is so Try a Gazette Want. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. Has world wide fame for marvellous cure- It sur. asses any other salve, lotion, ointmen or balm for Cuts, Corns Burns, Boi'3, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped H.;ads, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for Piles. Cur3 guaranteed. Only 25 cts. at all druggists. RED HOT FROM THE GUN. Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead man of Newark, Mich., in the civil war. It caused horrible ulcers that no treat ment helped for 20 years. Then Busk len's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns, skin eruptions Best pile cure on earth. 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all duruggists. TRANSFERS. John R. Taylor and wife to Mosey Franklin, 14 acres in county, $200. ;S tar land iM. Bishop and wife to G . W. Vanderbilt, 88 acres on long branch, $440. M. D. Shook and wife 'to Harvey Hamlet, 22 acres in Leicester township, $100. William A.' Blair, John D. Shope and John H. 'McDowell, trustees to Raohael D. Roberts, property at Inanda $200. Mrs. D. A. iWiMiams to F. P. Love, Jr., 2 acres on 'Haw creek, $28. Thomas A1. Jones, trustee, to H. L. Jones, property on Pine street, $450. Asheville Land company to D Har ris, lot on Adams street, $250. E. W. Green "to W. B. Green, 26 acres on Beaverdam, $320. WORKING 'NIGHT AMD DAY. The busiest and mightiest little tbing that was ever onlade is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness in to energy, brain-fag into mefrtal power. They are wonderf ul in building up the health. Only 25c per 'box. Sold by all druggists. IMPORTANT NOTICE. The Southern railway is preparing to issue their Summer Home folder giv ing information concernlmj boteHs, and boarding houses along It lines. -: Hotel and boarding house proprletocs desiring' 'to have their houses mention ed in this folder Via pleafe call at the city ticket office, No. 60 Patton avenue, AaheylUe N. C.,'or teleptooneNo. 168, w&ere ithe , informlatioii . wlB, lie gladly : received. InfoOTnation ehouid be in by March -lt; , ; . - I V'". -r ' i :'; F. K. DARBTC. P. & T A.' i HE FOOI&m T &J&ytf. I AW itfcis West Jefferson, Ohio, after suffering 15 months with rectal fistula he would die" unless a costly; JoqerjaAloW -ws perform edr!btured faimself vrtthijBucklen's Arnica Salve, 'tMe?" best 'lnithe worlds Surest plle'cuire "on earth. fr"2Sd a bbx at all drug"'stoTea L - yf - , ' Mclntvre, I ri Candy Kitchen, Fine Candies. Fresh every day HOT AMD COLD SODA, CREAM. WATER ICES AMD SsHERKETS. ; BAJLTIMORC0 OTSETRS tOAPTB ATTACHED. ORDER'S STILLED. Phone 110 28 Patton Avenue. THE HUESTIS 431 4th Ay. Bet. 29th &30th Sis New York City. A strictly Hxst-class family hotel, en. tirtly new. Fifty rooms with private bath, $1.50 per d-y. Suites of rooms wiith private bath, $3 u .cr day. Special rates by month or veair. Tjo- cated in center of city, five minutes from Grand C antral Depot, via Fourth ave nue oars. Transfers to all paints at 20th street. Within walking stance of shops and theatres. Resturaint charges very moderate. A la carte at all hours. Table dTTote lunch 35 cents. Table d'Hote dinner 60 cents. All modern improvements and com forts of a home. A. HUESTIS, Prop. 0V Every Lady in the Land CanJVoTr Have a Beautiful Skin. A TRIAL BOX FREE. Every lady who sends her name ait-j addr-fs will receive by mail free a trLil package ;i a celebrated beauty's remedies for beautiiyin.: tke complexion. It i3 not a face powder, c: o.ku. cosmetic or bleach, contains no cii, grease, p;tt:e or chemicals and is absolutely the cuiy sue; .-caa-ful beauty maker known. Fannie B. Ealstoa, C28 Lexington Ave., New port, Ky., sister of the famous Ilentuchy Helen Ralston, who also used these beautiitr-, says: "When I began using fiime. Fabauit's com plexion beautiflers I did not think it possitle lo FANNIE B. RALSTON, . (Showing her wonderful improvement. ) clear my skin, my face was In a horrible cond i tion literally covered with red spots, pimples, black heads, moth patches and freckles. And when ever the.weather changed eczema, chap and salt rheum added to my misery. I suftered a thousand deaths, and "when 1 sent for a trial of Mme. Rlbault's beautiflers Just as I had done before time and again with other advertised remedies. I did not expect any results, imagine my surprise when the next day all redness and soreness were gone. At .the end of a week my skin began to clear, the freckles and moth patches disappeared and the eczema and salt rheum were completely cured. I Improved 60 wonderfully that my friends did not recognize me, so quickly had the change taken place. My skin Is now perfectly lovely, and there Is not a blemish or wrinkle I hope aU ladles will at least try these marvel ous beautiflers.' Do not delay but write immediately. The treat ment Is harmless, a natural beauty maker ana win 'permanently remove all tan, freckles, mom patches, pimples, blackheads, flesh worms, sun burn, chaps, roughness and any and all skin in perfections ao matter what they may be. t Write to-day without fail and the free trea mentwlU be mailed prepaid with full directta05 and all particulars absolutely free. Address. MME. M. RIBAULT, 8356 Elsa Building. a- olnnati, Ohio. ' ? ' To Cure Constipation Forever- Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l or r If XL C.x a fall to cure, drucglsts refund mono
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 3, 1901, edition 1
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