Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 1, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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ASHEWLLPS GRPI1G ; TELEPHONE EXGIIAIIGE... Facts Learned by a Visitor to the Central Ofiiic?. The new directory of the- Asheville Telephone company, -will contain- about oo names in the 'Asheville -Encahange, L,t least 100 new names In the city alone neill 'be added.: frfcese figures show- but ft tpart of the progress the company "has made.. ?The more recent extensions of the businesshajbseei greater in the long distance phones. Connection with Hendernvule - and- -other outside towns 'has been established for some kime and it Is Expected that foefora the end of this anonJWHthier -work'of jitj Wislon wiiUfbe materially improved- fry Wiw ''"-"7" Z ttW C! iHW ariJzi& Wne Phae by J. Pierpont Mor Vhe addlt ion -ftf, line to Sprtanburff r1 " , - m . "- With connections at Tryoi ftRft ffanjaa Ie company J? f-. nn to S wanna noa, Black Mountain and Montreal within 30 days, and the, next 60 days 111 probably add Old Fort and, Marion, from which hey,.iwill reach Oharlotte and also iBakersville, in -Mitchell coun Y, and Burnsville, in Yancey. The line from Waynesville will be extended from Turnpike to. Waynes ville within 30 days. Thesfe connections will out at least 1000 phones at the service of the Asheville (public and .will ' put Asheville in talking distance of a Ia nart ot the state. A long als- fiance -booth has been put in 'thK? Central office for the convenience of subscrib ers and other. The long distance phones are furnished -with especially sensitive transmitters and receivers so that the voice is carried as perfectly as on the shorter lines. -A visit to the Central office Is full of Interest to the uninitiated Oa well as to the person who ihas some knowledge of the mysteries of modern invention. The visitor gazes at the intricate net work of the distributor where the ca bles which enter and leavte the office are separated into a thousand wires each carrying a tag" bearing the .(tele phone nunifber so that each wire may be tested 'by itself and Ihe is impressed with the fact that each strand of this marvelous web is a voice tn transit; he looks at the "back of the switch boards and sees these innumerable wires mounting from a central trunk like the symmetrical branches of a great plant, spreading over the surface to attachments that resemble the stops and hammers of a huge musical in strument, he steps to the front of the switch-board and setes the operators playing upon this instrument, answer ing voices and calling otheir voices putting minds miles apart in commfuni tion and he is led to the conclusion that there is food for the imagination in modern science and1 Bnvtention.: ' The less imaginative visitor will no doubt look with interest and approval upon the recent improvement and ex tension of the aparatus in the office! and congratulate ihimstelf -upon- the useful ness of it all. The company has now 26 employes and 'between the hours of 9 a. tm. and 6 p. m. there ore con stantly1 nine operators at the switch board. When it is recalled how recently the business was established it will .be seen that its growth (has been exceedingly rapid. i ' AT THE CA1TDY KITCHEN. Doorkeeper Miller Entertains the "Old Force" at the Opra Honse. F. N. Miller, who has offeried his res ignation as door-keeipeir of the Grand opera house, to take effect at once, last evening entertained all the opera houste- force at the Candy Kitchen. The as sistant door-keepers, the ushers, the stage hands and "the program boys all were present, 'to enjoy Mr. " Miller's treat. A resolution was unanimously passed asking Mr. Milleir to reconsider his res ignation, and thanking him for his kindness to the force. Messrs. WMt- lock and Holder were oppointed as a committee to 'Wait upon (Manager Mar tin and lay ;btefore him the sentiments of the force. ' Mr. tMiller has received a letter from the father of the late Manager, J. D. Plummer, conveying -thanks o . the force for a (beautiful, floral tribute which accompanied the remains to Greensboro, Ind. . . " CASTOR! A Eor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Asheville Savings Institution. A bank of deposit will be openerJ in this-olty oiWednesday, May fifteenth, to. receive. and; invest the ttfiW of Versvns of small rreans who atr finable to open acoounts veith the commer cial banks. It is expected that interest at tha rat c nt per annum can be paid-and each depositor :fiMi .alwajs know. exactl y how every dollar pf.the bank's funds lyveated As . the trustees give thVir serviceratuitously they, wpt not accept any iarge deposits nor open accounts; with those wba: have other. -facilities for investng their money. . , , - TRUST&GS R. S. HOWIiAND. J. E. RANKING H. T. iCOQULKNISr''9 T. W. R1AOUL. ' J. C. MAFJTIN, E. SLUOER, R. P. HAYES, - -1 GREiT:8lill;?i;;G DEAU ; P. SIOSQAS PCllCnASCS T11E ietlandlIne of steamers. First step i nireciion r th-a Consolidation off Some or- the XnrgrstTriiBs-AtlAnfle Interesta Accomplished AmrlMM Neenre C ontrol of One or OrvT.V Britain Greatest Nhippine InsUtatlon Tlie.UeAl Menus the Irgst' Ton. I nK ofany Company in the ttortd. London, April 29. The" first step In the. direction of the consolidation xit some of the biggest trans-Atlantlo khirmlner intai-cotd ikon hw gan Company, of the Leyland Line of steamers. A deposit-on the purchase money Jias beenpaid A representative of the Associated Press learned thai the purchase of the Ley land line "Is tantamount to its consolidation with the Atlantic Transport line. For the present the Leyland line will retain Its name and be under the same manage ment, though changes in the director ate are .likely to occur shortly. President Baker, of the Atlantic Transport line, said to the representa- Uve of the Associated Press: "Although the Leyland line has been purchased by the Morgans, I am not yet at liberty, nor. indeed, fully in. a position to discuss the -arrangements projected. Beyond the purchase, noth ing Will be; settled until I return from the United States in June." The result of this projected consolida tion will be a steamship company with ? !r.c."?t tonnage of any company in ihe Tvtr'.d. . j The officials of the L,eyland line, in ' confirming the sale, told a representa tive of the Associated Press that" an official statement will be issued from the head office of the line at Liverpool to-rr.orrow. It is said that the share holders will receive 14.10 pounds for each 10 pound share. . . The Leyland line, whose fleets will thus pa&3 into the control of Ameri cans, is one cf Great Britain's greatest fhippir.g institutions, far exceeding tha I'enmtula and Oriental Steam Naviga Uon Company in tonnage and im portance. ; The raport of the Leyland line for SCO. just issued, says the purchase of 'ie West. Indian and Pacific Steamship t.'.cmpany has been duly completed. The company now owns upwards of 99 per .int. of the capital of the Wilson and vha Fumess-Leyland lines. Steamers of the value of 1,000,000 ; ounds were recently added to the joint lleets. The directors declared a divi decd of 6 per cent, ch ordinary shares fnd set asid-? 3TC.000 pounds to the ac iunt of the leserve fund. When, some months ago, it was sug- ' ge2ted that the- was iikt-ly :o pass j into the hands of the Atlanuc Trans port people much ccrr.r.itr.t iuliowea in regard to the oltect it would have on the other British lints as it v.a3 gen erally felt in shlpi...u; c::cie3 that any tuch wide-reaching shipping amalga mation, in close couch with American railroads, would h. vj serious conse quences for lines outside the combina tion. CREW OF THE KNOWLES. New York, (April 30. The Panama Railroad' Steamship com'pany's steamer City of Washington,- whidh arrived here today from Oalom, had on board the crew of eight men of the schooner Emma C. Knowles, wfhich was discov ered off tBarnegat one d!ay last week on her ibeam ends andi abomdonc-d1. The crew were picked oiip (rfy the steamer Alliance of.rtlhe same line bound1 from New York for Colon, on April 23, after the steamer ihladi been in collision with the schooner. The Allielmce transferred them to "the City of Washington, Alpril 26. Tte Knowles was bound from Charleston to Fall Itiver arad it was if eared (that her crew had1 all 'been lost. She was towed1 to pthifad'elsDhia. GREAT NIHILIST PLOT. (Berlin, April 30 The Lokal Anzieger prints a despatch f rom SBreslau which says: 'An extensive Nihilistic plot has been discovered In Russian Poland. Six hundred anrests -were made today, of Which 200 were transported by special train to the Warsaw citadel. The towns of Sosnovince Sielce and Dum browa, havle been occupied by two companies of Cossacks. Secret corre spondence iwas discovered at iSielce by which the iplot was revealed." Manila, Ajpril 30. :30 a. m. Gen.. Tindo, the Philippine leader in the Abra province has surrendered with his en tire comimand to 'Frederick "V. R. Kru ger of ithe ' Twentieth infantry. Fifteen Fdliptoo officers have surren dered to Col. Baldwin, of the (Fourth infantry at Oavlte Vlego. Office Hours: . jWd&esdiays and Satucdays from 4 :ifrtfv.JIJIbswTT Building, South cWrtuare. -4. "t v Secretory &nkX Treasurer: R. W, WARREN - ' . liElVS. OF THE STATE. BYWAY OF RALEIGH The May oral ty Campaign at, Fayette Hie Asking for Information as t the Operations or, the Liquor Ols pensaryv ftyslem The Tonngesf Briicadier-tJeneral of the Con red J eraey CSreetasbero Democrats DI satisfied A Verdict for 96000 Set i Aside. ' Raleigh, N. C, April 29. Mrs. Robert Thompson, formerly Miss Annie Bus Dee, of this city, -who since her mar riage has lived in Bremen, returned Testerday on a visit to her parents, Tr. and Mrs. F. H. Busbee. This lsf her flrnt visit home since she went broad to live. She is accompanied hi, Ker son, Master Robert, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Busbee Shipp has re turned from Cuha, where she has been spending several weeks. While on the island she visited Santiago, where hef gallant husband, Lieutenant Williait E. Shipp, was killed during-the wal with Spain in the charge up San Jua nlll. The provisions of a new law in thU State will cause many Northern buy ers of North Carolina pine and other valuable woods much inconvenience and loss. Lawyers say It is constitu clonal. If this be true, then the ship ping out of this State of unsawed or undressed logs in large quantities will be stopped, and the Northern shippers must cither erect saw mills within th State or have the work done by North Carolina mills owned by others. Great quantities of pine in the eastern coun ties, as well as spruce, gum and other woods, and of walnut, cnestnut niw, Dry and maple in the western counties, have of late years been bought, some times thousands of acres in a lot, and the timber, upwards Of 100,000,000 feel annually, shipped, in logs, outside th State. The existence of this law was not generally known until this week Its provisions were not published in the newspaper reports of the legislativ proceedings, because the bill bore the innocent local title, "An act to prevent the felling of trees on ce.ttin streams Df Beaufort county." This law requires that no corporation shall be allowed tc hold, or lease, more than 300 acres ol timber land, unless it maintains a mili within the State, at which the timbet shall be manufactured. No corporation, unless created under the laws of. North Carolina, and having its principal plac of business in North Carolina, shall hold more than 300 acres of timbei land. Any person or corporation vio lating the provisions of the act shall forfeit all the timber lands in excess ol 800 acres. a correspondent calls attention to the fact that General Goston H. Lewis was not the youngest Brigadier-Gen--ral of the Confederacy, but the honor, he states, boloney to General John De catur, of Yilmington, who was just 21 yoavs old when his nomination aa Briidior-Grmeral was conferred by the Confederate Senate in 1865. He en tcreii t y.c service as a private, served ono year in the ranks, and then rose to the trade of General. He died in Wilmington of consumption in 1867. The Fvef.3ville Light Infantry, the oldest military organization in the 3taUi und or.o of the oldest in the coun try, withdraw from the State Guard 3sv-:p1 years ago when the blue uni form v. as adopted, refusing to give up tl.v grr.y thy had worn since the com- pan i-:it;ci the Confederate service. Now there is a proposition fr it to re r.t-f the guard, and the adjutant-gen srd and tHe officers of the company : r to meet here Wednesday to con s'iit. ridit-'r of the Toronto (Canada) L;r is writing to the editors of the pt-'te, asking about the operations ol thy Honor dispensary system. Some- P.Ir.g of the kind is proposed in Can ad.1, Aiid he wants to know how it op erftts where it is tried. He has heard of tV.r: establishment of a number in rTcth Carolina, and evidently thinks th' system is likely to be largely ex tended. A t Gi eensboro the municipal con vthtion adopted as the test of Demo orat?c loyalty to Bryan and the nsf tifnal Democratic ticket. This hai .caused a great deal of dissatisfaction many of the most prominent citi zens of that town who have taken a great hand in local politics did not votf for Mr. Bryan. Lishop Leo Haid, head of the Cath olio Church in this State, preached iino sermon at the Church of the Sa red Heart last night, and administered cue rite "of confirmation to a larg i-lass. The. church was crowded to th doors by the congregation and vis 'tors. In the Mayoralty campaign at Fay itteville the Observer, the only papei there, is supporting Senator McNeil The friends of Mayor Cook have start .1 an "opposition paper, the Fayette ville Democrat, that supports the ad ninistration. At Wilmington Judge Hoke set 'aside tne verdict of the jury in the case ol H. F. Penny vs. the Atlantic Coasl Line. The jury awarded him $6000 foi oeing shot by a negro who was put ofl he train, Penny being a passenger oi the same train. ? The new executive committee of th Qtnte Fair meets at its office in thii :i ! y this afternoon to consider plan! ir the exhibition next Fall. It is th r,ntmtlon to matce this the largest faij 4V?.r held here. :. llev, Walter Smith has been re-elect ,41 superintendent of the Thompson ..Orphanage, Episcopal, at- Charlotte There are" fifty-nine children in the or : .rtianage, only ten being from the east tern; part of the State. , '" ." tlnited States Consul Hezeklah Gud 7?r, stationed at Panama, is at ail "rtoiTie in Asheville on a visit to hit familysAHe says there "is no diplomat!! f rignlficance in his return, home7 at thii . , Knderal. Court convenes ia-Wllmmi .twn to-morrow. Judge T, R. Purned prosidihg , District Attorney Bernard the Judge go there to-day. ; c Mr. Ashby Baker," Mr. Demp Wood and a party of North Carollni mc nn the Gulf coast of Florida; 'fig irg for tarpon. . J anJ nnwajM ( ' : - TELEGRAPHIC. BREVITIES : San Juan; . r.; Aprii 29. it Im 't. Ported that the American Sugar t rSfwPaAy 18 -tlng opJoi on targe estates here. - s New. .York, April 29. A' seat o- the New Y-ork Stock -Exchange ww sold to- ?ZT T' whIch 18 Kre thin the last high recordU I!1lnnjlham' Ala., April 29.-Fire early this morning destroyed half a Sr,Uildings a Bessemer, near S causing a Joss of $75,000. i New Tork,. April 29. w. Butler Dun pan, manager of the cup defender syn aicate, announced to-day that the Con ititution will be launched on the even ing of May 6th. - Ludwigshafen, Berlin, April 29. The notorious "Jack the Ripper," who has assaulted and mutilated eighteen wo men, has been caught here red handed by two detectives .attired as a woman. Boston, April 29. The directors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail road declared a diyidend of $2 per share for- the our months ending July 1st, payable June 15th. v Knoxville. Tenn.. April 2& A. W. Jordan, dean of the University of Ten aessee.announced to-day that he would not accept the presidency of the Uni versity of Alabama. Columbia, S. C, April 29. Application was to-day made to the Supreme Court for bail for B, B. Evans, charged with killing J. J. Griffin April 13 th, in this city. It was granted in $3000 and will be given probably to-morrow. New York, April 29. Probate Clerk Washburn has received notice of the filing of a contest of the will of Edward A. Hammond, of Ocean, Monmouth county, N. J., who died at Washington, D. C, on February 12th last. The value of the estate is believed-to be over $2, 000,000. Capg Tf)Vnt April party ol Boers blew UT the railroa3 between Graspan and Belmont, Cape Colony, in three places April 27th, apparent with the intention of intercepting a train carrying Cecil Rhodes. The damage done was slight and quickly repaired. WILL CONTEST SETTLED. Nachville, Tenn., April 29. The con test of the will of the lite Samuel M Murphy has been settled. Mr. Murphy eft an estate valued at $150,000, in which he bequeathed $50,COO to each of his nieces, Mrs. Nora Kilbreth and Mrs. Murphy Gardner, on condition that no contest bs instituted. The re mainder of the estate was left to his wife, who subsequently adopted Thos Felder and wife, the daughter of President Smith, of t" e Louisville and Nashville rcilrocl. vV.ch mde them her residuary locate ?s. Suit was brought to set a'a? the will, but was abandoned to-cV y Vy tVe claimants ac cepting the l-cie- provided in the tpstament J3nd aho'.v r.T the estate from all further cl-!ims. the co-E;;rr.TicN of races. KncxvilTf, " -r.. Ar-il 29. A commit tee of the Vrrr,1 r- tius'.ers of Maryville College pprri' cl to act in 'rchalf of the board, hrs f-r-W! to sul rrli to a law passed by tc ::.ot egis'alure against ih co-ed teat' en r f ? rr-r-.. The institution has mat's ro 'r ( ' in races in admission to tre seleoi. t fieri is on foot to es talii.h a tc,ria!c school for negroes. REACHED THE MILLION BALE. Eavanruh. Cn.. Av-i'il The million bale cotton nraik at this port was reach ?d and raped to-oay. The total receipts since September 1, 1SC0. up to' and in eluding to-day are 1.002.1S1. The million mark was passed la?t year more than month earlier, or on March 24th, on which date the receipts, totalled 1,055,544 bales. ELECTRICAL WEATHER. PREDICTIONS. Elmer Gates 'has planned and expects soon to make p-n instrument ito meas ure and record atmospheric electricity. This, in conjunction with the knowl edge he has gained for the world in these remarkable discoveries. of his, is destined to revolutionize the istudy of meteorology and make it possSble to predict the weather uponi scientific principles as true and as certain as those that now guide the astronomer in his calculations. iSo that before long wte may have official forecasts of the iweather far many days in advance, and forecasts that may 'be relied upon with far more certainty than those which Uncle Samy. gives us from day to day under the ipresent system. ODvery- ibody's .Magazine. For wear with a gown of lighJt, t)hi:i material, the petticoat should be made with a dfeeipi yoke, as the gathers ol the othier kind show through. BABY'S BUSINESS A healthy . baby is comfort ?.ble ; and that is enough for a baby. His business in life is to grow. Aside from acute diseases, his food is the cause of most of his troubles. But Scotts emulsion of cod-liver oil deliv :rs him from it He isn't sick ; only a little hitch, somewhere, in ruVma .hine. for turning food into growth. - - It is a grthing to 3p, for rbabyj to. help Wmpver3iitch vith mere f ood--the ernulsion is food that bias the tact to get - The tact to get there is mod . dne, , v 7 " We'l lsend yoa litUlo tiy.lf yon J SCOTT & BOWNS, 409 Pevl stmt, New York. trail You are ;CdRblALLYr INVITRH Wardrooms, and inspect new stock nf Ca r,.. Runaout!- Harness, etc., ""'f sjpgie and double Buggy Harnessit prices tUM.Muiy iow; a rew;btudebaker Wagons at cost.s 4 : ra Pifrt a : - 5 Wright Ptoprlttor, 86 Patton, Ave, , ; Carolina Carrh rn The AUDlTORIUi FUND) Is Still Short s Of thji" amount deemed necessary by the board of directors. Believing - Jhat the auditorium hs proposed is much needed f that it will help to advertise A5heville by bringing large conventions here ; that ft is de sired by the business interests and citizens generally The Gazette Publishing Co. Notwithstanding that it has already subscribed to-fV auditorium fund, will do still more to help trie - project. For the Next 30 Days (EXPIRING M1AY19.) The Gazette Publishing Company will give to the Auditorium Fund one-half of all New, Paid-in-advance Subscriptions tothe DailyjGazette. $4ttayear. For every new l$4 subscription the Auditoriam Fund will be increased $2. NO V IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Pittsburg, Pa., April 29. Fire to-daj cost one life, a property loss estimated at $225,000, consumed over a dozen build ings and rendered a score of families homeless. The flames were discovered ir the basement of the four story depart ment store - of George E. Lorsch an! Brother, and in a very short time the en tire building was burning furiously. I! Was in ruins within thirty minutes. A panic ensued among the customers and employes, but the only fatality was the burning to' death of Mrs. Kate Donley's two and a half year old child. When tht fire broke out, Mrs. Donley and chile were on the fourth floor of the Lorsci building. In her haste to escape, th mother fell on the stairway and wai rendered unconscious. In the excitemen the child was either forgotten or burnei befcre p.id could reach it. THE SHIPBUILDING COMBINE. New Ycrft, April 29. The Journal ani Advertiser will say to-morrow: Owneri of shipbuilding yards met in the office o: Henry Yv Poor and Company to-day U begin preliminary work toward forming a combination of ship building Interests A capitalization of $CO,00O:CO0 has beeJ spoken of for the - new trust. Poor and Company are to finance it., Among those who attended the meeting were M. F Wilkinson, owner of the Elizabeth yards, and Gecrge Croker and Edwin Hawley, cf Newport News Shipbuilding and Drj Dock Company. FIVE MEN KILLED. South McAlester, I. T., April 29. An explosion of gas occurred to-day in the mine of the McAlester Coal Company, at Alderson, by which five men, three of them negroes, lost their lives, seven were injured, and another is reported missing. The explosion occurred at about 6:45 o'clock this morning. About 125 men were at work in the mine at the time It is not definitely known how the gas ignited. The dead were all as phyxlated. No damage was done to the mine. NINETEEN CHINESE KILLED. Tien Tsin, April 29. Nineteen Chi nese, it now appears, were killed through the derailing yesterday morn- Inff of the first train from Pekin to Tien-Tsin, between Lo Fa and Tang Tsun. through the collapse, of a cul vert. An American private soldier, named Kennedy, was slightly injured. Communication was restored to-night. Skin affections will "readttiy disappear by using De-Witt's Witch Hazel Salve Look out for counterfl-eits. If you get DeWitt's you will get, good results. It is the quickJand (positive euire (for piles At an druggists. :l "Our little girl was unconscious from stronigutaftion during & sutiien- and ter rible attack of croup, jl oiitekily secured a bottle of One Minute Codgh Cure, giving her three doses. Tjheicroiup was mastered and our little darting speei ily recovereid.V So writes-A. L. Staf ford, (Ohester, Mich: At all druggists. HE FOOLED THE STJRGtEONS. AH doctors' told tRenick Hamilton, of West Jeffersoa, -af ter euffering IS months from; itectal (Fistulas he would die unless a icostly formed; tout hW ctrod'i&maelf "witlrlive fboxes of Buckien'ei Arnica, Salve, the ; surest Piie. cure.nveftrth, and the (best ; Salve Juwarld. Joe4ta; .a box. THE Bfllfl(lZft WIlE& LIQUOR CO. ? hont: "Nflf TJlt.-T; , 'tp; ?43 Soutlr Main Sfree&.; ' , .'. ' - j . r i - it m 7& can show you the most com- y O" vi The subscription price is Murphy Co. Brokers, I "on- 649. ' " T Private wire. Continuous quotations. 61 Broadway, Ntw York, 11 Church St , Asheville, iV. C. Refer to Blue Ridge National Bank KILL! NEGRO. Selma, .'pril Sheriff J. S. iJdvv-ards W2 day by an ui.Icnown nezro . Dei.u'.y k lied tc Edwarv? was trying to arrest a r, 1 zvo at Ine house of John Dawson or. tne charge of cow-stec iir;.', when ho y.t.3 fired o by unknovn paities in the house. A. posse is in sej:x;i vt lAe GEOGRAPHIC N (Richmond Dinatoh.) The United States Beard cf Geo graphic Narr.es has just publ'shed a work which should prove exceeding.' valuable to those who dssire to be cor rect or, at least, to have ihe oOci.1 sanction in the spelling cf the names of counties, cities, and towns in this country and in our recently-acquirtch territory. In February, 1900, the House of Rep resentatives ordered the board to print a report of its work, and three months later the request was complied with. The edition was then quite small, and the book before us is one of 8000 ad ditional copies of the same report, witb a few slight changes. While it is hardly probable that the average American citizen .will burn the midnight oil reading the 150-page work hi question, there are between its cov ers some useful hints which are well worth noting. For instance, we observe that in th list of Virginia counties the word Ac comae is spelt without a final k, which It carried under the old form. Greenesville county appears with ai is on the prefix "Green," while the resi dents of Smyth county henceforth wil be saved the extra exertion of putting 1 final e on the familiar monosyllabli ve so often hear in social circles. The good people -of Spottsylvanis 3cunty are called upon to add an ad iltioral t when they refer to the coun rv in their manuscripts a thing whici ome of them recently have stopped iolrg. . While nearly everybody knows how to write the proper noun "Dickenson" vhen referring to the "mountainous lit ,J Scuihrrestern county, it may not hi rr.is? to -tsjiiercbjr that ItJs Dick-en-on and not D.'ck-hi-son. Of course, we are well aware that th foregoing infcrir alios is no informatioj il all to most Virginians, but we mere- v it f jr the benefit cf the unhap dv few", whose orthography, at best, is The German Emperor has assigned the sum of 100.0C0 maiks, collected b7 Fast Prussians" at . tl: bicentenary oi "the kin gdonj of . Prussia, as a fund foi the eduaH5ft "of boys wha;are n longer under the.,care of thftir parent. Tto CHifo-CoMtlpatloa Vtorewtw TaSM Cascarets Candy Cathartic -, XOe ortSo. V C- a G. tail to cure, aracilsts refpnd money 7 i MAR QUARDT, -Manager, " Asheville, N. C- . .1' C 1 C fc " " " iC3 ". ' -A ) ; 1 v r i - 4 - i" II 1 i 1- i '.-.vr i Hvii' f 1 , - - " 5 ' 1 - - - 3"" ... I A V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1901, edition 1
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