Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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lii 17J.JJ - 1 Ritt Emf mori ffig Except M THB ASHEVrLLE GAZETTE PtTB- Si USHINO COMPAQ x . ..Prepldent 'jaroea E. Norton. C TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: rfly Gazette, one year...... " r..ta twelve weeks ..,X.yO tviiv OAaette, one month.... .40 60 mTTri rmPtte. six months " ' el Aft iVVeeiu - GAZETTE TEHLiEPHONES. Editorial Rooms, (Business Office,. 202, two rings. AN ALLEGED CUBE a ort of homeopathic ewe f-r nam- opoJy is suggested Iby a wnter m An the (Forum; it is iromwi)i' - 'eize of its doses, but-in the princi-f 1 : lik The writer in- that UKe tureo deed proposes to administer moncp ly " and "combines" in to g doses. Ea sug- - V ro,t tthat everybody should go into it even the farmers. 'JNOtt on-iy, ne a, ehould the coal anine owners comibine ;and the United Coal -Workers' comibise against them, the fruit growers of Cali fornia and North Carolina -form an .s eociation and si'ell through their own agents only, but the Granger move ment should ibe revived and the farmers &vru their own elevators and hand's the Bale, of their crops "to consumers, etc. This is a'lil very nice as a scheme far the control of carnonodities like coal, and steel and grain, dried 'and fresh t-.u'st, potatoes and . standard oil, but where - wlll the poor professional man coma In? Will the school teachers form a trust and make a price per dozen for teaching children of 5 too 10 and another price from 10 to 15 and so on, a sort of gTaded scale? Will the author a.d goet combine in a price per foot for pr.si and verses? Wall the artists combine and ask so much per square yard of painted canvas? Wilk the clergyman Btrike for so much per manuscript sheet of written- sermon or so irnany Srours extemporaneous discourse? Will the editors agree that so many edito rials, each 10 inches long is a day's (work? Will the doctors strike for an eight hour day or twelve patient i'lmii.? Will the composers of sacred and pro fane (music demand union wages or form a stock company to limit produc tion? Will the lawyers hold out fcr an all the year round court and every day wages? In other words, when the new order prevails and everything possible has gone into a trust, wont it he the same old class that is left out in the cold? The same class that is now squeezed between "capital" and "labor'' the professional class that ministers" to the mental and moral as well as the physical needs cf mankind? On the whole, while price may be regulated on various-commodities there 'Will still re main" a large class of tolerably useful and amusing citizens who will have to trust to luck and their own wits to get a living income. iNow and then one of them will make a hit and his "pile," but lot of them will continue to struggle along on less than day's wages for lay ing brick just as they do now. Possi bly, however, a world of trusts and combines will eventually exterminate the "professional" class altogether. Who knows? With this possibll:y in view let us be kind to them while they f are still with "u, rememiber that s;me ' div thor msv iva 00 , i 1 day they may be seen only in museums as specimens iof an extinct species, ln fl.ll fchrf tr3f!M industries are organized and the .big fight of the twen " tieth century is on, it 'WiQil ibe the inno cent spectators in the form of the -pro- - f essional classes that, as usual, will be the principal victims t. - ; 000 " - iNow if Aguinaldo's head can be kept down to the size of an American hat - he may prove the valuable ally that Dewey once thought him. ; u. ' 0O0 ; s to waste around Asheville in the last J . 0O0 "-. Whatever need exists for the advice -; .... . w1 " ' ' -;'(. - j - c ; Soufthem farmer, "Plant less c6tton," - there is no need of suoih a rtn.ntJrn a . - 'neigTuborhood . Tobacco will continue to - ,'V e grown here. but more and moire" the ' .farmers are turning -their attention to '.ther, and more paying crops. " -. --C: - r '- w . - x -The Raleigh; iNews and Observer calls - - 'tie statements of ; WiMiami B. Curtis -?.the.vC the " - prth Carolina dmpeaenment'ftasco 'a tissue of caJsehoods," including the fol i iowiniff: . .The telegrams if rem Raleigh r. sky that ? these K twelve" nn aterreaint' the business community, the moaintei- Miient'ttfimentin:;tlie -iSta4e,L'and .'the democratic K madhlne1 has re(;'e:ved, -IK1- .-A ' li.'-.-' -.j. v.i Jiiiwii-vuv ,wvvv, 'wm;tv etui "scareelyjreoover'rFew7 peopleliii'.this ' 4tateiflf ortunately for its" credit; ihave . r.tMe" sarnie understanding -as . to,- false- hoods a thab - se up. Ay - Joy Daniels. orthirtj years Tutt's Pills haye proven a blessing to the invalid; Are truly tKe sir'minVlHend - - Known Fact P For bilious Headachy dyspepsia ?ur stomach malari?.,constipai' t? on and all kindred diseases TI TXT' Q T - ivpf PII I -vJ . VCr;. 17 1 1-!?;-! AN ABSOLUTE CURE. TOPICS OF THE TOWIi. T IS quite wonderful how man. with his superior intellect can dominate the 'brute creature," said a man once on the hotel piazza. His company ions dissented f rota, his vie wand as--serted ttta.t there were decided limits to what imani couid do with the torute erea-, one. of them suggested that? the . - nrst speaker go . oown aau Ma&a'iiyiic. ;away from a:ii;bu:i ;g lat wias in in sight chained to a -fcen-hel . The" man ' . jji... iJA aJ rom,!-! ' r " ""! 7 t the, dc : Who, thoseh he .cowied and showed his teeth as the man approached, sneaked hack into Ids kennel and let him take his bone. T'. e man's friends were dumfouiicled; but the secret which he. did not tell"; "was thate had gone to his roctmi and sat urated hisTiands with ammonia during hi3 brief absence befqre he approached the dog. HAVE been cheated out of bar gains in shopping several times lately," said a lady regretfully, "by being too slow. I had seen certain goods advertised and had even walked pait the stores and seen them displayed, but being somewhat dilatory by hb't and having other things to attend to I thought that I'd wait until next time I came down town. When finally I did get ready to purchase, a new line of goods had replaced those I wanted. The merchants in Asheville certainly do keep up with the season, and one must be as brisk as elsewhere in order to get the pick of new goods or bar gains in out of seasr-n ones. I misired a medium weight jacket and a French flannel waist I-wanted, by putting off. il've learned a lesson though," she ad ded. La grippe, despite its French name, as a Russian disease. According to Dr. Felix Oswald, in Health Culture, it or iginates in the hovels of the Russian peasants. The fire in the big tile stove moulders night and day. At the ap proach of cold weather the aperture serving tWe purpose of a window ds -stropped up with rags and in some cases with muck and sods. The door is shrouded with eld blankets. PKgs. pups and blear-eyed brats vie in sins a-gainst cleanliness. At sundown ha-drunVen clowns stagger an to let their rain soaked sheepskin cloaks steam all night. Orease spots and wet linen add their, perfume, and the space behind the stove is crowded with vats of ferment ing cabbage mash. Frost fights down the catarrhs that flicker up incessantly in that melange of 'gaseous abomina tions, but at the iflrst thaw they are apt to get 'beyond conttro1, and with the a'd Of, ciontinuous warm-weather the conta gion spreads from village to vTage, and iblazes up in the crowded slums of seaports and . manufacturing (towns, and thence it crosses seas t: work 'ts havoc im other countries. Women alone are active memtrers of the Improvement Associa'on of Hones dale. Pa., whose motto is, "Let ws a'l work to wether." Men are admitted a? honorary members. Since the associa tion was formed, eight years a?o, it has built a retaining wall a'lc-n.? the river flowing through the town, constructed a river walk, (beautified a bridge, se cured a fountain near by, turned a frog pond and dumping ground irto a park and placed receptacles fcr rub- hish along the streets. The largest gift ever received 'by the ass:c'ation was $25 . The work ha 'been carried on chlfly UPit ftfort, -ardent invest and good-will. It fa said: of the aso- elation by one who has watched its la (bors that, "Like a freshly-painted hous'in the neighborhood; It stants nearly everybody in sight to planrir g jmprojeroems on nexr own property," . 'An assonhmentt of . COLORS in BI Of CLE . iE3NiAi&EE3LS. and can furnish you with the enameL to-iise yourself or we will enamel tour wheel for you. Either air dried or baked. Give us a call. ' ' - iPfhone 228. - 18 & 20 Churdh Street Bon WILL OFFER FOR WEDSuESDAY THURSDAY 1 .. ... ,- ... : .-: : t-ii- . ; - . . .k. - 50 Pairs Ruffled Embroidered Sw i ss-Cii rt afrts r v USnai; Price $1.50; BON MARCRE; 1 5 S Main UNCLE 'CAM SPENDING S3,5C0,CCO FOR RURAL FREE .DELIVERY How tli c Sytem " liied and theMjnneir lirrWhien It : ' Will Be Extended A wtonuitle Cross roads Offices - - :"j The CstolBce department is rpreparing to spend some of the 53,500,000 appropri ,ated at the last session of congress for ., A -p-TtPTislon of rural free flpli, the extension or mails. iTheterm "rural free delirerv" ia iilmost.self explanatory. Itmoans h in Tfoeint of his letters, nmr. T, packages the farmer is to be placed on Result! by two prominent mea ofPhila- 1 ' On the -same jyefeseJ saHdi RearrAd the same plane with the dweller in de3:;lpb4a. Theerma .were- that "the ale m4-BaJtlett-... Cromwell,-who gees At present only, a small part of the- to be drunk at the .Blue. Anduw. to relieve Rear Admiral Schley as com- un TTnitni d.i . tavern in Dock street, then a,-, widely mander of the" South Atlantic squad- w y.- mail dropped at his door, i' When a rural delivery i ' Whm ji rhraldPliverv itfto hA , V - ;. . . . ed iq any territory; tliei members of the conmiunites ,to be. made ood. roads, erther macadam.zed or grayeL Thus the postoffice aids. the coon - try in encouraging and inciting the build- rouve Ius pui up uuies suiLuuie ior tne reception of the mail. These boxes must be on the route. The earners do not de- 1! - -i 1 I uver to me uuuses. . in en-mo ninroa tnp nntmns of trio mnl , y free delivery set ?P at a crossroads a cabinet containing individual letter boxes, with distinct keys for each. In other dis - tricts there are separate boxes placed along tne route or aenvery. "ine post - office department has had some trouble to induce the patrons of the, route to put up proper mail boxes. Tomato cans, cigar boxes, broken drainpipes upf ended and even sections of discarded stovepipe have been usedat times. The method of rural delivery of mails by carriers is very "simple. The carrier starts after the morning mail has been opened. The majority of his letters are addressed to the postoffice, and an addi- ! tional marking designated "Rural Route No. " aitls him in assorting his mail from that which will be called for at the postoffice or which belongs to other car riers. From the wayside mail boxes the car rier collects any letters that have been deposited and ia it places the mail for the owner. Then blowing his whistle or horn to attract the attention of his patron he drives briskly on. As a rule, " the rural delivery route is laid out so that the carrier finds himself within a few i miles of home when his last letters have been delivered in the late afternoon or early evening. The carriers are under the supervision n-f the eocnnrl. thirrl ni fnnrtH lnsa rvrvof. I - v.. - A CROSSROADS POSTOFFICE. master from whose office they start daily. The rural carrier receives $500 per annum and is required to furnish nimseir out or mis witn a norsp and a vehicle, if one is required. As an ac-' commodation to residents along the route carriers are allowed to deliver orders at the stores in town and to bring out and deliver small parcels under four pounds weight. For this work a reasonable sum ' is charred bv the carrier, nnrl a cmoU 'T,:;" uu,i-ui cau come m to snow me resui.anu ine uez e St..Ii(xuls at Southampton they iarmer iu iuv uwieu ouhch win uave nis loueu jm.iuuico additional source of revenue is thus af-j dent of the United States that it had in forded him., - 1 tnnntinnsi in Jpfferson's own handwriting. Carriers are also allowed to "deliver telegrams upon which a 2 cent stamp has ' oeen piaceq. . it nas Deen suggested that the government allow the carriers to act in the capacity as well of local road in- spectors. .trortnii toey would receiye auumuuiu wwpeaftHua om local sources for a duty which would not inter-' . I -.- k A 1 a fere with their daily routine, . In some of the districts whare the rural ' delivery is well under way the postmas-' ters-and carriers have beep vying with not that it is important, but it is oftm each othe$ to produce a perfect system, harder to obtain. The best rest comes Thus, in Lafayette, Ind., each carrier has from sound sleep. Of two men or wo furnished himself with a special delivery -men. otherwise equal, the one who sleeps wagon witn -u. s. Man, Kural Deliv- ery Route No. Lafayette," painted on the front and sides. Each waeon has a sliding door at the side, with a glass front, and is fitted with Dbzeonholes. in which the carrier sorts his mail as. he make strong a weary body. It will cure ; goes along. There also is a contrivance a headache. It will help a broken spirit, for heating .the wagon in cold weather. I It will assuage sorrow. Indeed, we might AU the boxes along the routes are of make a long list of nervous and other galvanized iron, of uniform size, painted maladies that sleep will cure. The cure and closely resembling in appearance the of sleeplessness requires a clean good regulation boxes used in cities and are bed, sufficient exercise to produce weari nailed on posts of such height as to bring ness, pleasant occupation, good air and them to a level with the postal wagon, not too warm a rcKmra-clear conscience As he drives up alongside the box the and avoidance of stimulants and nar carrier opens his sliding door and drops cotics. - . the mail in ..the box, at the same time - TT raising a zinc signal which is riveted to' Cutting Sealskin, the box. If there is any mail for him to' A furrier is thus quoted Inhe Phila cotlect,:hei finds the signal raised; if he delphia Record: '"The-styles in sealskin has none. to deliver in return, he turns the . coats change so often that women are signal down.. If the signal is not raised constantly having them made over. Few "and he has no mail to deliver, he drives people realize just what this means to by wjthout stopping. ; - , us. i Of course it means -an- increase in , The idea 6f rural free .delivery is by no -business, but I vdont mean that. The means new but It is only of recent years - cutting of sealskin is an art In itself, and ,that it has attained its present imporTtDe nien who do it afe experts, and t get tance - to cthis country. , In 1894 $10,000 Experts' salaries. Th- work;of a seal .yras - appropriated, " but' the postmastet cqtter mqsf be almost , as delicate geaeral declined to use If. In 1895 the' as'that of ajliamoud-cutteir. This may appropriation was $20,000, and in 189 ftsoynd .like an exaggeration, bat Jt isn't was $5p,t)00.:- ThehextappropriatiotrtSrleftsf 7 not. somuch n.tr"$a& misbt was -for $150,000 then for $450,000 and ithink.&Tbe wUghtejM .error on th pan tit .fof the;-last fiscal year ths hip-h r,. the "workman - who ia .handlinis aTi nark of $lf750,000 was reached FrieMs' or, tne measure inea to secure $5,000,000 forthe next fiscal year, but $3,500,000 was.tbe sum appropriated. - I J- r., . - ',.-.,...-?. WAGERS OFt OTHER' OA VS- t tVdd 'Stage's .Were at nimU on Jlee i tlons Held In tbe Fst.y? Z - f -. Betting the axls expo- TJJZ-TTU i m. ZlfLc ww nviArnt T,rf tTlAtn -i..-t nf la was wasrered on the election was neia enougn reiurns naa before the night was ended, the whole, i party wasm tue nanus oi tnermgnt watch. The newspapers of the day not hnld of the story and nrined itbut aft?i et the fashion of those d.tys no names . wei.e givenaalsottcr, the fashion of : the day the little affair was referred to as "a brawl and affray' when in these . r. r. About 20 years ago Jay Gould put up a steamboat as a stake on an eiectjea. Whether the "other party to tho wager t another steamboat or u viiui va r . . . . . . .. . . lent in casn, real estate or ran;oau sioes j acd bouds i3 not recorded, but at any j rate Mr. Gould won. Latr bo sold the 1 Btecinboat he h:id wagered to nn acior. who converted it into au excursion boat . and cot t ich. When George Francis Train, the eccen tric, lived in Omaha some years "ago, at the time when he was prominent in the building of the Union Pacific railroad, it came pass that an election was sched uled. Mr. Train thought he knew how the election was going and to prove his cour age made a wager that if his man was defeated he would wear a duck suit all the year round. Mr. Train's guess was bad, and he lost. He lived up to the let ter of the bet, however, and for a whole winter, one of those Omaha winters, too, in which the thermometer takes sudden and unexpected dips to far below zero and blizzards come along overnight and freeze everything that is not actually on fire, he wore white duck. There were those who said he violated the spirit of the bet by wearing half a dozen suits of underclothes under his white duck. But Mr. Train could stand criticism better than he could stand an attack of pneumo- nia and refused to abandon his warm un- ! derclothing. I They tell another story of an election bet in the blizzard country. It is to the effect that in 1888 Ezekiel Timrock of TTnnriWfll. Tx"fl n msiHo n bt in thtwe -" I A. . I 1 C AJ L ' irruis: u isveiauu was ueieuieu, would join the church Timrock was a gentleman with a reputation as a tough Za o k. nln rja ubA , i scorned religion and cursed religionists. So his bet was a heavv one. Well, he lost There were many who thought he would back out and compromise by giv- ing the winner a big farm or something of the kind. But he didn't. He made application for membership in the church, It so happened, however, that the dea- i WUT. , 7 appucauon was uiacKuaneu. j.iuirucn ! thought this released him, but the man who held the other end of the wager in- ; eisted that he had not paid up. Timrock j considered that he was insulted, and j promptly there was a shopiing match. Both were equally, quick on the trigger, j ' and both were equally good shots, and i 1 f hn imon 1 tto a fKn r 00 V rf hsvth no rf i oa ! The coroner summoned a jury, and when ! the inquest was over a verdict holding ! the church responsible because it rejected ' TS.TTvwb-'o orT.U.oin nra Khrm Chicago Chronicle. Wordt-Hever Fall Her. "There is a certain woman in our town." said a Buffalo man, "who has the famous Mrs. Partington tied to a post. Her use, or rather misuse, of words has time and again resulted in her making the most extraordinary stale- ments." For, example, in speaking of one 0f the most popular members of her so- cial circle, a young woman of great bril- Hancy of intellect, but unfortunately blessed with a superfluity of avoirdupois, , 6he said of her: 'Sallie Clark is such a j nice drl. It's a Dity her figure is so ob- ! ?Usl.' ke once safd?of a volume that . j ri ui u;a VKAt her crowning triumph was when Bhe said that her brother had been forced to give up his hotel in an eastern Mas- sachusetts town after suffering many vicissitudes of fortune because it was ' such a nefarious business"-- New York 1 ' I Tribune. - . Sleep the Oeit Reit. a nhvsician says the cry of rest has niwars been louder than the cry for food the best will be the most mprai, neaitny and efficient. Sleep will do much to cure irritabilitv of temper, peevishness and un- easiness. It will restore to vigor an nverworked brain. It will build up and - 'los;te;oouuns..short - o( a cata& trophe.V ; t . . - t '..V.'- -one Minute Cough Cure; CUfCi That Is what it tu vd for v 4 So TOEUEVE'scMtY -iNem York; A-pfl 2.'-D; iB. Wobd- on. sailed this raoralng on the St. 'ioius.' me. goes over to Close uq? the work the United. States commlssfon Syvpher. Jhis flasr officer. On Abe arrival r? vuaarun now . T -.. . A LIFE AN1 DBATIH FIGHT. , Mr. W, A. IHlnes of Manchester la ;writing his almmdraoous escape fram death savs- 'lteZ J SliS I'JTS frequent hemorrhages and - - coughed night and day. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began !to. use Dr. Xing' New Discovery for Con sumption, which completely cured me. I would not be .without it even if it cost $5.00 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendation and- all say it never fails to cure Throat, Chest and Dung troubles." Regular size 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all drug stores. -f NOTICE A special meeting Of the stockholders of the iAsheVille Auditorium Co. will be held at the iSwannanoa Casico 'Monday. April 15 at 8 o'clock, p. m. for the pur pose of Instructing the board of dlrec tors wnat course to tarae1 an regard to ! unpaid! subscriptii.ns, raising additional ' Funds amid.' increasing the caplital stock, a;nd; sucin other instructions as may ne necessary in ifchis connection of the Board of Directors. By order ! - "W. T. WIE5A.VER, tfiau. S. POWELL, President. (Secretary ardi Treas. Ashevalle, N. iC, April 3, 1901. 45 lOt GLORIOUS (NEWS. Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bot- . ties of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of. 'scrofula, which had caused I v. nr.n , c 1 ' ... i "ci gioai o uiitri ior years. j.7erriCile SOres would break out on -her head and face and the ibest doctors could glv lVlI.w. . . . 6 , , 'heJP: bat her cure is complete and her , excellent.'' This shows what "'ub,iiiu "ve provea, urax & ectric 'Bitters is the best blood-purifier known, jit's the supreme remedy for eczema, , teeter, saat rneum, ulcers, hoi's and running sores. It stimulates liver kid- j neys and (bowels, . expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strengfh Onlv 5 Sold all druggists. Guaran teed. A Georgia jury recently brought in the following verdict: "We, the jury, find the prisoner almost guilty." "I had piles so bad' 1 couild get no rest nor find a cure until I tried e- j Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. After using 1 St once, I (forgot I ever had anything : Mke Piles." E. C. Boice, isomers Point, i N. Y. Ltook out for ImEtations. Be sure you ask for DeWitt's. Sold by all druggists. HE POOLED THE SURGEONS. All doctors told Renick (Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula he would die unless a costly operation was per- formed; but ihe cured himself witih five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by druggists. THE APPETITE OF A GOAT T . . . by aii poor dyspptics ose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr.- King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, igives a splendid. appetite,-sound digestion and' a. regular (bodily namt that insures perfect hea th and great energy. OnOy 25c at all drug stores. v - '. - Click, of (he Boihmen, In talking the bushmen give the impres Bion of being in the transition stage, be tween the dick and throat method, of conversing. Imagine; the hojlow," indis tinct utterances such as proceed from a roofless mouth,, relieved, hj . numerous -clicks, and you know as much of this lan guage as I am able to give you. In 1896 a few of these people, copying the Maiye, adopted the village system and cereal cul tivation for the first time. The great bulk of - them still exist oh most primitive lines. They wander about the .bush with out cover, sleeping where they happen-to be when the sun goes .down jand eating what they find, mainly roots, snakes and berries, as being easily acquired. In-wet weather they place a piece of -detached bark over: their head and. leave, the rest of the body to look after. itself.r-ieo-graphical Journal. . Settling: tbe Trouble. First Lady- Passenger -If that window isn't opened this minute. I know I shall die. " . Second Ditto-Wbo opened that- win dow? If it is not shut, t shall die. I'm sure.", : -: j r- , . ' -;3 - 'Philosophical GentJeman-rCondnctor, please k'eep that window open tuVone of theseladies :tdies;0 thenshutit and. give the other, anropportunity to quit this vale or tears-BostonT-ranscripf Ihlavie fbeen fouibfed witfi. indilgestion f tea- yleisura, have triedi .many ; ttsEngs and- spent much- imoney r fco" no tjuarpoe until -1 tried. Kodlol Dyspepsia Cure ;,I 4iaveitake)n, trwO lxxttlesandl otten morse relief fronS-ithemi than SCrbmT- all r --other ttiedMnea taken.-'' 1 1 feel - ittore t. like fa toy 'thaw- r'have Ueit 'In Hwenty- years. AndersOnRiigg3 of Stmny: llaa;VTlxasi Thohsaitds have s tetifle as-t jdidiJr.: Riggsv , For. sale by. all "dtaugjrists iwCiien, Fine Candii s. Wa ft -every dav .CAFETF attached 1 v --ORDERS FILLED .' Phone U0 28 Patton Avenuft. tJood, Pretty, New 11 a i i n.nPh lc. 3c. 6e. Roll, WALL PAPER J?H parantoen; Eempfc far " -I.CATYT C2BQnENCE.R.T CHEAP RATES TO CALIFORNIA. Sftlef desiring ttb make a trio to Oaaiftoraiia, Arizoxa or New Mexico ei th.r for business or Din 1CL: now at almost haflf price. ' ery -i-uesday, until April 30 inriu alve,TUchtets marked X:.SiS-jmttl1b1: purchased via Southern Railway . m Washington, Richmond ,.r Sofyv $44.00: ClhaTlottesviiTtie a? o. " r r hiuirg, Drwille, Greensboro, Cha--U-te etc., $42.45, esm other iwnts at" . or" responding reduotions. r5? Souther- Railway operates via outJhern Faelfic (feunSet RbutP tlt Exioupion sleepers lejvtiwg Washington 'Mondays, Tue-dvays amr) Sleeper passing selling point on Tuesday being available for "Colonist" tickets Berth rate in these Sleepers is o-ly $7.00, two people being allowed to occu py one berth if dltsired. Personal Con ductors and Pullman porters go through with each sleeper. There are other new convenient and econiomdcc-1 features con nected with these excursions which mav be ascer. ined irOni any Southern Rail way Rrpresentative or Ticket Agent frorn A. J. Poston, General Agentt, No" 511 Pa. Ave., N. W. Washington, D C, or S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A.. Wash' inigtom, Z.C. " - ton forever e li w -1 - - -. - iEues. and sen-1 rich, l ; 4""' ' ablpod boradiag thrown ere ct tnn 5"stPT. ty'.'-t r- :' P.rt o-w wi",- - c 1 - : yf.wita newly foond Btrenh. cv" V'; "vBijaLS you to gu r ar i ; ociecklyand forever -snfes.ood For sale .by the PGlham Phai-m- v Asheville, N. C. Pure dru-s an.; rried icines. A complete line of :cil?t arii cles. Prescriptios a specialty. BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS CHARGE. In the mtaitter of James Hideout, bank rupt, in Bankruptcy. To the Honorable James E.Boyd, jud?. of the Disrict Court of the Unite 1 'States for the Western District of 'North Carolina: James Rideout, of Highlands, in the County ofMaoon, State of North Caro lina, 3n said district, respectfully rep resents that on the 25th day of Febru ary, 1901 last past, he .was duly ad Judged Bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relaitiog to Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his pr p- erty . and rights of property, and has fully complied with alH -the reoulre- ments of said Acts and of 'the orders of the Court' -touching his Bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed "by the Court to have a full dis charge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are excepted by law froim' such discharge. D-ated this 28th day of March, A. D. 1901. JAMES RIDEOUT, Bankrupt. Henry G. Robertson, Attorney for Petitioner. ORDER OF NOTICE; THEREON. Western .District of (North Carolina ss: On this 2nd day of April, A. D. 1501. on reading the foregoing petition, tit is Ordered .by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the some on the 16th dsy of April, A. T. 1901, (before said covrt at HendersonvllJe, 3n said district, at It o'clock 5n the forenoon ; and that notice thereof be published in the Asheville Gazette, a newspaper prin-ed ia said district, and- Tthat all -known creditors and other persons In iintereist may ap- tpear "taJt the said time and place and show ;cause, if any they have, Why the prayer o&the said petiitaoner should not be granted- And it is further ordered by the courts that. tibe lerk shall send iby mail to all known 'creditors conies of said ipatitdon and (this order, addressed to them at their, places of residence as stated. "Witness the "Honorable James E. Boyd, judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at Asheville, in the district u the 2nd day of April, A. D. 1901. C. B. MOORE, (Seal of itJhe Court) Clerk. Those famous little piMs, peWS'tt's lit tle 'Early Risers, will remove all impur ities from your systemi, cleanse your bowels and make' them regular. Skin' tn ubles, iCTitslbutncs, scalds, and charing' quickly healed 'by the use of DeWitt's 'Wdtcto Hazel -Save. It is Lm itartedi. (Be sure you get DeWitt's. You cannot enjoy (perfect h'ealth, ro sy cheeks, and sparkling eyes if vour liver is slUBgisih and! your bowels clog ged. v ." DeWitt's Otitle Early Risers cleanse the whole system. Tlhfsy never grip's. Spring loougihs are speiclQlly dan-?er-ous and unless Joured at once serious resuitr. ,Ofen.V - dtollow. One iMinutp Cough- Cure ; facts: llkta magi : . It is sot a " coiwnoTX mixture "bmt is a ihigih grade remedy : . ""'JTTISIAST EEEI GOOD. -Cbnntlest thousands have founl a "blestogtthe body in-Dr. Kins s N;v Ldfe-llshleh poaltively cures const 1 (pooi,.sdktieada,che. dizziness, jaun dt', mttJaJria,'- and all liver 1Wlr'Stxmiacitroubles. Purely -vepe-ItaibletBer'-grtpe or"wiaakert. Only 25e ait:H drug" stores: To fTure Constipation Forever. : Take Cascatets-Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c, U.ac.CWaittocare.drucgistsrefund mosey- ft - , t, "V I " ' JL -v fit. v 4r-i w -ft. -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1901, edition 1
4
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