Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 9, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
nWW r;;. . , Ai,ui U....i tfeigHt of Dam, WMckJo Furnish Power Will he . V Ninety F6et.t- CAPACITY OP VI1A3X? 1000 HOBSE IPOWEB 1 jTesent Summer tJ Will 'See This fine Power Brought ,j Into Ashevilie. Developments on i-the Ivy river are naturally wa6hed -with some interest, fcy the people of .AshevMle lnaamucli a the tyi'&o'':'l;..; venienoe .and increased eeoreiny . of electric iwer received. trough, "toe transmission. lineaiow:, udeinstruc tion. an Hiour spent with Mr. Wv p -Aiwrell, the .upeiiin;tendent in charge, affords a view "of itiie' Work'nndeT cnsrucio and 1rei$r-Etevsiotoe. interesting1 data on the plans l ot tbecompany and i.u Af roKnt ' Is: mertalnlV an important example of engineering skill. To understand the scheme of the work it is necessary .to divide it into (three parts: First, the dam and (power plan proper; second, the transmission line "between the power plant and Asheville, and third, the receiving , sta tion at Asheville where the high ten sion currents received fr6m the trans mission line will be converted and dis tributed.. The dam is 100 feet in width, at the bottom and will be about 280 feet at the top to suit the sloping- walls of the cliffs; the thickness at. the bottom is 60 feet decreasing1 to six feet at the top which will have a substantial coping of granite. The height of the; dam when completed is to be ninety feet. Water will be Itaken from the level of the top of the dam and conducted by a surface canal along the edge of the cliff some 900 feet. At this point a tunnel through an intervening spur is neces sary. This tunnel Is ten by twelve feet and 280 feet loner. At the mouth of the tunnel steel tuibes "receive the water and deliver- it to the turbines in the power house below, With a fall of 100 feet. The capacity of the plant will be 1000 horse power, divided into units of 750 and 250 horse power, and comprising "Victor turbines and . generators of the most up-to-date design, producing two phase currents which will be Increased in pressure through suitable transform er's to a pressure of about 12,000 volts on the transmission! line. The line is '-under- construction and is of the familiar overhead type, the distinguishing1 feature being that ' an altunintini;wriductor will be used. At Asheyijle modern apparatus will , BABY'S BUSINESS A healthy baby is comfort able ; 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 Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil deliv ers him from it He isn't sick ; only a little hitch, somewhere, in his ma chine for turning food into growth. It is a great thing to do, for a baby, to help him over a hitch with mere food the. emulsion is food that has the tact to get there. ' ' V The tact to get there is med icine. ; ..- t We'l lsend yoo a Etfle to try, 1 fyou VOt SCOTT & BOWNS, 409 Pearl ttreM, New York. Asheville j. ..-1 A bank ot deposit wJUbeopece in thiselty, 6 Wednesday, v May. fifteenth, to ireceivet and :inTB9t thflyjrigs of rsoDia of ? 8malHneans4 who ammable to open, aocounts with Abe commer? cialbanks-v its ipected that interest at thUb rate jot I par per . cent per anrittrn can be paid and each depositor can always know exactly how every dollar vof the bank's funds are iutested.v -As ( the trustees feive their services gratuitously they will not accept any large aeposits nor upBu awuuuuo "u,B f "' Y" ' . v .... . ... - - j WUSTEESgfr f R; SH(bfWiriAJNT, t Itjl 1513 Wednesdays anl Saturdays from m 4; r f l , iN r; Souti, Court, sauare ? c f t J. C. SMJARmTN Jii "' tgecretaty una' Treasurer- : . ry Erases: ut r.ten. wwascrbn. . t . , x sed on the work wLich is r.rnre-- steadily und -while it W make any close. estimates as" to when' the work.wlll be completed, ' it is eafa to eay; .that the present 'sujramer w?U ree Asheville equipped -withr up-to-date electric power. , . "-'; r ' .v ; VAVKESVILLE Wsk : . Graded School Exercises-Death of 1 , Urg. Jora Leatherwood Oorrespondence of the Guzefcte. Waynesvillel iN';' C:; May 8.-BDun4 dds of . people thronged) Acaxiemy, HaU last evdming to witness taa ooniimience pruent exercdses o .the snudedi ,schoo Bvery; seat was ocpiedijandJthe "dlpjort and 'adsOes twiere packed e ' iasmstbi. "WytaesvMle! turned! out en masse and tniuititudes caine to jfrom difTerent sec-; !Hons .of ithe county. The srmH kMU dmx were given tt;. stage Hast eveninr and v Jibe vast- asaemlblage " wtn MgMy eniteTnedrOr;'two faf;ptoin !sr the rendition' of Mtaiier Gk3iose.',.-l',Th!. X3rown :jp-tiB6M&? anftisk! ; rtaiJpiw drtlls' i&-&?ie&i-i4W ercises as af whic . fniilllc<ie ness in prepjaapobrjaride thetact tha.t euperiritOTdentWiSCAI lenand his assistants, hav ben, dkalng exoellferit.- work , ?in the , -, past je&&a - jHoni- Uockev Cra4gi ;of lAslienrllle-, ; die iHvered the address todhy at Itfoon, sus feaininig' "his repuitationi as an oratoa'. ' Tonight the graduating class will ,con olude the (program. 'DieJ, ODi- Moaidiaynight, at her home at TuscXxia, four imfflles tfirom. (here, Mrs. IJohn Iyeatherwood), after an lllnidss of; almost a iweelc. iMrs. ieatnerwooa wsj? a daughter of Mrs. Uaiura' A. Cowan, and sister to Mrs. W.fP. Crawifordj. She leafves a huslbtand and a thiree-weeks-old infant. The whole cormmiunlty mourns the departure tf this good1 -woman amd Wytmpathdzes deeply with the bereaved'. The remains were interred at Green Hill cemeibery here today. Pastor Bil lings of the (Baptist &urclhi, officiating. The town election yested'ay was quiet and orderly,-resulting' as follows: may or, Ir. Thomlas String-field; aldermen.. Capt. Alden Howell, P. L.. Turbyfill and Hugh 'A. Love. The firs three were re-elected while Mr. Love is a new man. The school board hatve elected tibe fol lowifcug teachers for the ensuing year: Prof.iW. C. Allen, psuerintendent; Wiley H. Swift, formerly otf Watauga county; Miss Elsie 3-wyn, of Springdale, this county; Miss Mary Love String field; Miss Nora Welclh, Miss Mollie Ec tor and Miss Mbiry 3ajvis. This is con sidered an able corps of instructors, and under the peeriees superintendiefctcy of Prof. JAAleni, hvhlo naijks second to no one anywhere, the school will douibt less conmue to be one of the best in this section. Hev7. iFfrank T. Hunt returned yester day from Hetalderson'ville, where he at tended the Presbytteny. JURY LIST FOR SUPERIOR COURT Names of Those Who Will Serve at the Term Beginning June Third. The county commaissioners hav-? the following ihst of jurors who are to serve at the special term of suioerdior court for the trial of crimdnBa cases, which be guns June 3: Btock. Mouhtiain Joe Reedi, Champ. Buinett. Swannanoa Bob Gudger, J. W. Rob erts, C. P. Gragg. .Fairview Tom Smart, T. J. Miller, Robert Williams, Fralnfe Patton. Heems Creek A. S. Weaver, Homer Ballard. 'Sandy Mush Charles Wills, W. "E. Waldrop, Marion Davis. Avery's Creek M. T. Thlotmpson.Jaek SbrreUs. Asheville W. C. Sales, J. N. Davidh son, Francis Stevens, Johm Cawan, Robt. U. Oairrett, James Smith, J. M. Stoner. J. 'R. Patterson, 'Noah Miller. Lower Hominy George FMrchild, Judson E. Morgan. Leicester M. D. Shook, John Hays, W. , L. Foster. Limestone J. A. Gilbson. F5at Creek Will BeacbJboard. Ivy T. C Morgan, Joel -Brdgtmanl . .- . SECONT WEEK. " Frewdh Brpad O. W. .WhJte, Charles Parker. Asheville JT. A. Irumm1ondi, J. E. Ray, John Rich, G, A. Mears, J. B. Shope, J; M. Jones, C. J. Woody, Will .. Wright. lEd. Stmlth. I Ivy-nJ. Q. Williams, Andy Ingle. Upper Hominy JEfc. J. Gaston, John ' MiiHer, -CB. . Ii. dark. (Flat Creek Ridbert Allmlan. THERE IS A CHANCE. TH5ERE IS. A OHANCE. For the, next ten days we will sell ' Imported 50 cent fancy Socks for 25 and 35 cents a salr - ASHETVIIirJEJ COjOTHING CO., 76-t : , - ' 1& South Main St. . ..... . ... - ft 1 Mwfnsmm .. , . - . 1 - Office Hours: 1 wr . m j -x :-m twr-r The State Pr AwoelatUn-A Tree nd Firalft Growers FnirTbe Texf Beflii CommlMien Inspectinr State" FarmTlie Graded 8eboel : Aaestlon Llentenaiit Cameron ; Promoted-The May BInsleal estt ,. val Elected' , Superintendent, ei , Penitentiary. . - - v , Raleigh, N. CL, 2&ay 7. The executivt committee of the State Press Asspcia. tiin met In Greenshoro to-day to seleci the place of the next meeting:. Greens, boro, Winston and Wilmington - art suggested, and it is also proposed that the convention- be held in Buffalo, N, T.,, at'he Pan-Arnericah exposition. The Secretary of Agriculture is try Ing to , interest the truck and fruit growers in a fair to be held In HaleigH and harlot at which only the1 pro ducts., of this State are: shown, t. ii proposed to hold this exhibition two days, in Raleigh and two in Chariotta This is now one of the principal true! and fruit growing. States, and the fall is almost, certain to be a success. Th4 plan is approved by the Eastern. Caro lina Fruit and. Truck Growers Asso elation.. . , The agents of the publishing houses will have their hearing before the Tex) Book Cjrramdsslon on Wednesday. Ten hours, will 'be devoted to their argu ments, those who bid for half of the books or more being allowed thirty minutes, and the others twenty min utes each. The Daughters of the Confederacy f of this section protest vigorously agains! the reinterment of the bodies of th Confederate dead at Arlington. A num ber of communications and protest.! have been written to newspapers in va rious parts of the State, Mr. Crossland, one of the directors, left this morning to inspect the State farms on the Roanoke. He has the duty of inspecting the farms for the present. At the first meeting of the board of di rectors it was decided to pay the chair man of the board, Mr. E. L. TraVis, a large salary. At the meeting yesterday this salary was reduced to $4 a day when he is engaged in work for. the In stitution. The practice of allowing the officials- and their families to reside at the penitentiary has always led to great expense, and the privilege has often" been abused, and the new regu lation prohibiting any of them from living at the institution is regarded as one of the best acts of the new board. A large industrial department is to be added to Shaw University, the big colored college here. This was decided at the meeting of the trustees in New York a few days ago. A printing office and probably a shoe shop and machine shop will be added, so that the students may receive manual training, as well as literary education. The commence ment is nc .v going on. Rev. Mr. Spiller, pastor of the Baptist Church, at Hamp ton, Va., preached the bsccalaureata sermon, and gave- a deal- of good advice to the negroes, saying that they should always act so as to retain the sym pathy of the best people of the white race. Henderson voted for graded schools. Charlotte voted to ar-propriate $2500 a year for the Carnegie Library in per petuity. Lexington voted for graded schools." Mrs, B. A. Caoeheart, one of the wealthiest arid best known ladies of Raleigh, accidentally broke her leg yes terday while coming out of Christ Church. She is suffering considerably from the accident. News has reached here that Lieu tenant Frank Cameron, who has been in the Philippines since the breakli);. out of the insurrection, has been p:v moted to captain, and has been order. 0 to stand examinatlc-n preparatory tc receiving his commissi c-n. He has ;je v for some months in command of a de tachment of Macabebe scouts, and -has done fine work Major Graham Daves will be th1: orator of Memorial Day here, and wil! 9peak on . "The Causes that Led to the War Between the States, and the- Lead ing. Events of the First Year of the War." Captain S. A. Ashe will be chief marshal 'of the occasion, and will r.-r...! c the speech of introduction. A program f music will be rendered by a selectee! choir. The May Musical Festival will be rveld'in Charlotte May 7th and 8th. Dr. Merrill Hopkinson, Louis Heine, Fi.e.da lick Archer, Van Vaacton Rogers. Mrs. Marie Kunkle Zimmerman, Miss Field ing Roselle, Miss Marie Nichols, Gken Hall and Gwil vm Miles are among the artists who will take part. There will be a chorus of 150 voices. At Its recent meeting in Durham the Athletic Association of North Carolina Schools and Colleges adopted a num ber of changes In the constitution and -ules of play. This will cement the col leges in the association more closely, i nd is designed to put an . end to the disagreements that have . existed, ; All s;he old officers were re-elected. .. Work is fat advanced on the power plant of. the Durham Street Railway and Electric Lighting Company. It lai to combine a power and electric light plant and. ice, factory, and will be mod ern in all its details. Governor appoints J. G. Hackett, of Wilkes; director" of penitentiary to suc ceed J. S Mann t v Pitcher Butch signed with Raleigh to- lay and goes into the box to-morrow. ' v - . ' -j . ' ' DIVIDEND DECLARED. 'i,'' ?-i';?. !. J? " '-' .. x '.'.'' '- " New York; May 7. The Standard Oil -.f ompanv, Of New. Jersey, has. declared y dividend of 41? . per share , payable lone &thv In . March 20 . was paid. Last i year a four divideuds were $20 in March.' $10 Jn,Jane, $S in September and $10V in December. . The stock sold .MXthe cuibthis morning at $842, the highest 6 record. ' 1 ' . -' ; : ; 4 , 'Por' the 'toext ''fSa rday1r 'Ve' II Ml toton" J6llar, Silk Underwear alt $250 ? SUit."5 ' '- "" ' - .' A8QSEVIXiLQ GLOfTHlNJ bO. ' V, - . x ww 3L8 S. Matostreet. I Snow One Sam Remedy " for au otwthiste cold. Itf iXme l Pyny-BalEam, ..GiLl'.l''tijuiii:.;J ttenancejat Militapy; Fair ; Was Over SOOXast Evening bWANNAUT AO CASINO OTCELY AERANGED Popular Concert This Even : ing and Ministrel Show Tomorrow Night. ' Th$ inilitary fair opened: yeWterday with every Inaication of being a great success Notwithstanding the rain, mor; than; $00 (people attended the tad Hal entertalniment. The battalion dress parade took place on Court square at o'clock Each company made a ;fine showing. At 8 o'clock the casino was opened. The refreshment booths, etc., were found to be nicely fitted up, and all were well patronized during the evening. , 4Ba sau" opened up for business for a. short While, and his tent was too crowded. Music was furnished by the First Reg iment iband. In the competitive! drill between the companies the Rifles won. Col. -Bain-bridiie, Major Smith and Captain John ston were the Judges. Tre prize In the Individual drill were won by' Sergeant Koon of the Rifles and Sergenat Remand of the Light In lantry. Lieutenant R. " S. Stewart was drill master. Tr-e fair will open, again this evening at tight. The feature of the evening vdll be a popular concert. Miss Reale of Ardeny a palmist of considerable note, will be present in. prophetic ca pacity , and all the booths will be open. The booths will 'be closed promptly at 8:30 and plenty of seats wdll toe pro vided for concert listeners. The fair will close tomorrow evening with a minstrel performance. The Inter"-ocu'tor will be Philip Cocke, end men. "Will Aiken, Eugene Bearden, Ned Kayres and N. H. McOreary. There wi!! be solos by F. A. Hull, J. G. Stlke'eather, Arthur "Roberts and T. C. Smi'h, jr. Those to be in the chorus are. L. P. McLoud, James Cowan, H. R. Mllard, J. O. Blair, W. H. Wood ard. John A. Campbell, Drs. Bawyer an 1 Reynolds, and end men, specialists and soloists. Special features will be introduced by Harry Musson, Darby brothers, Murer and Poole, N. H. McCrary and Ned Hayes. The cakes will be auc tioned dff by Maj. C. S. Jordan at the close of the performance. Col. Oonnally goes to BQack Mountain today. Dr. J. E. David left Asheville for Paris, France, iMtomday . . - itlnited' 'States Senator Pritcilhlard was in town yesterday. Thomas S. Rorllins esq., of 'Marshall, was in the city yesiterdiay. " v Mr. J. L. Davis and wife, of Macon. Ga., are jguests of Miss Caroline Grant, 71 Liberty street. A. C. Patterson, of Greensboro, Is in the city on .busiriess. Dr. Tennanli will leawe todlay for CharleFfton, where fhe will sail by the Clyde Dine for New York, to fbe absent six or eight weeks. In New York he will 'take a. course in ear surgery. Mrs. Tennant will aCcomoaltly her hushand to Siouth Cajrolina for a visit there. NIGHT LWCH70K". All Right if or rhf Jl;q:nt Kind of The different brought about by the use of well selected food, as compared with ordinary food, is well shown in the experience of a girl attending (high school and boarding herself. She says::) . "My 'housekeeping' cpn pelled early rising, and I used to be come very sleepy over my ibooks. To keep awake, I resorted to the use of strong coffee, and in a short time I be--gan to have a dull, stupid feeling. No appetite, but a feeling of 'goneness. I realized . that I roust eat something or faint in the class room. I would wash 'down ; a litttle breakfast with another cup of coffee. I began growing thin; pale and nerv ous, and made very unsatisfactory ad vancement in. any studies. One day the good wife of one of our Professors asked me if I felt well, as. I appeared so weak and nervous. Be tween, my sobs I managed to relate my wnsa. 9he saw where the trouble lay. and advised me p leave off tea and cof fee and take, iip Postum Food Coffee and GrapeVNuts Food. . I followed her advice and found1 the Postum a delteiou&K beverage, and the Grape-Nuts Just what I wanted. So my Iweafast consisted of a litttle, fruit, a saucer of Grape-Nuts, end ja cup. of Postum, an Ideal ; breakfast. , . . If, atmigfbt, I felt the need of sotme thing to eat before retiring, I ate l?ttle GrapeNutSi J ' . My had grew clearer; my cheeks rosy and I gained 0 rapidly in health that all, my acquaintances, remarked upon There Is a' reatofa, f or ftoth . Postum and Grape-Nuits contain' te elements from ;,Nafjnei' store house' t!wit , ithe 1p4yjnsesJtare1 and nerfferijthriw yraa derful food elements are : (presented ,.ln such a faseinating form that- users stick, to them' year after, and very stick to them year after year, and very address .of this young lady cam be glvv en by 4he jpum Cereal CJo., Itd., t Battle CreekV iMlch. - ; - : . ; ,' .", - Youare:CpRDIAlY:iNW arerooms, and inspect xiewstcclcnf Pa rriaim iirn-Ri.a. gies.. Kunbouts. Harness;;etx,;cih show you thtmost com- :i :-- ""u uuuuic Liuggy narncis ai prices ; remarkably IbW. A few Stiidebaker Wagons at cost.' . " 86 r7attonAve, . Is Still - - K- Spiiliiiiiii necessary by the board of directors. BehevjngKthat the auditorium, ras proposed is much needed ; that it will help to advertise Asheville by -bringing large conventions here ; that it is de sired by the business interests and citizens gener ally v . The Gazette Publishing Co. Notwithstanding that it hs already subscribed to the auditorium fund, will do still more to help the project. For the Next 30 Days (EXPIRING MAT 19.) IF.: The Gazette Publishing Company will give to the Auditorium Fund one-half of all New, Paid-in-advance Subscriptions to'the Daily Gazette. The subscription price is $4 a year. For every new $4 subscription the Anclitoriarn Fund will be increased $2. m m IS THE TIME RED HAT ON MARTI NELLIE. (Continued from first page.) vemer'aible cathedral, the first edifice ot its kind erected upon American soil and in "which the first American priest and the firet American tod shop were or dained. Among- thlose who witnessed It were men an'i women pramdneat in every .walk of lie, diplamtelts, legis lators, edxuciaJcors, joxurmalists and ec clesiastics, the latter including half a score of archbishops', half a hundred bishops, priests, monks, and seminari ans. line initial! step Sm the ceremony took place in the palace of the cardinal im mfediilateliy prior to that held! in. the caitth edral and consisted of ttfhe transmission o the foeretta to Cardinal Gibbons iby aMjonsignor' Mardhetti, the papal aible gate. Brdef addresses were made Iby both the ptaritiLcipants dn this affair.' Wndle -this was in progress a prooessdoin we.s formed in front of Calvert Hall la block away, in which, (were arranged m ;tae order namedi the seminarians, ipriests, Franciscan and Afugustinian moniks, the memibers of the faculty in the Catholic university in Washington, aT3bKts, ibishtaps, and finally the arch bishops, the (purple and gold of itlhedr rich vestmmts adding .(bxillianciy to 'the scene. At "ten o'clock ihey moved through Cathedral to Charles street, passing the palace f the cardinal (where they were joined fcy his eminence, cllad) in full ecclesiastical paraphernal ia, who took Ms place Bast in the line. Thence the procession moved1 to the main entrance of the cathedral. Ttfte dardlnaJl eledt, imJeatHwinile, had entered' the trndldlmg: through a rear door and aidvanceoli to meet the proces sion at the altar nail. The cardinal and tihe carddnal-elect saluted1 each other profoundly 'and each sought the throne pfftovided' for Mm. TMatt for Cardinal Giblbons occupied the gospel side of the aliiar, while that of cardlinal elect Martinelli was placed' upoto the epdstle side. "When they had seated themselves the papal briefs to-Cardinal Gibbons tafnd Cardinal -elect MartineiU were read. Waving concluded his address, afflei receiving the beretta, the raewly made oaa-dinal who up to this time had wom the vestments of an arcbbisftlop , re- tired to the inner sanctuary and In a few moments returned clad In his car- ( dinalatial robes. Almost immediately afterward he divested himself of these and appeared! in 'white audi gold vest ments of the mass in wnteh he was to .pontificate. Assisted by Ms pnest.i and deacons he conducted itfhfts amid the breathless attention of Whte Tast audi- i ence. The sermon was delivered by Arch bishop Ryan, of PlhiiadlelpWia, after which Cardinal Gibbons pronounced t'ie benedictloia sundi the xjeremony 'was end- ed. IT SAVID HIS XrfEG.- r' t A' iTanforthu.of IjsXJrange, Ga., suffered for six snonths 'wiliha fright ful running sore on ids leg; out writes that' Bucklens Arnica Salve wholly cured it to five . days, or Ulcers, Wounds, Pfles, iVs.JtJte ibrtsalve In the world. - Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Soldi Iby ail 6uggi0t. out of sorts you will find Hood's Saraaparilla ; will do r you wonderful VPjAi &SSmim$$Mi mmmmm v ' " ' ' - wvtHT, Ptopnetor, Carolina Carriage Co. . Short TO SUBSCRIBE, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. UoTJdon, May 7. Lord Kitchener report ' the capture of another hunettred Boersj one 12-pounder, one 9-pounder, or Maxia and a quantity of aromiunition. London, May 8. The Daily Express de clares that an alliance between the Cram)? Shipbuilding Company and the Vickers Sons & Maxim, Limited, is- ready for sig natures. WickenbuTg, Arte, May 7. The state merit that the Sta-te repartment has de livered a new isthmian canal treaty to thl British ambassador is officially denied b Secretary Hay. ITolyoke, Mass.. May 7. At to-day M session of the International Union of Tex tile "Workers, endorsement was given ol the labels of the typographical and she I workers' unions. St. Paul, Minn., May 7. At a regulai meeting- of the board of managers of tlM State prison to-day at Stillwater, unan imous action was taken in favor of par doning Cole, James and, Younger, no" serving life sentences-. Washington, May 7. General MacAr" thtrr, as Governor of the Philippine is lands, has reported to the Adjutant Gen eral of the army concerning allegations made against the authorities in Manila relative to the social evil which exists that city. Washington, May 7. JJw Orleanl has asked the Treasure Department for currency, and Treasurer Roberta to-day gave New York permission t' take deposits up to $250,0(0 a day, pay able in New Orleans on telegraphic orders. Omaha, Neb., May 7. General Fitzhug?! Lee and his family, including his son, Lieutenant George F. Lee, left Omaha to day to return to their old Virginia home, where they have resided but little sinoe General Lee fifteen years ago became Governor of Virginia and moved to Rich mond. Washington, May 7. Rear-Admiral Schley, who arrived "yesterday at Southampton on his wav home from the South Atlantic station, has cabled the Navy Department a request that he be cllowed to stop tei; days in England, and this requesc has been granted. . Con noil Bluffs, la., May 7. W. S. DimicK, who for eight year has been connected with the Omaha and Council Bluffs Railway and Bi-ldg Company, has resigned his posit on as general manager, going to Richmcnd to accept a similar position with the street rail way &t that city. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarettb .Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foreven 10c,l85o. If C. G. C. fail, drugKlt. refund Ker .V'. I or. U&. Private wire. Continuous quotations. 61 Broadway, . New York; 11 Charch-St.nvA4btYlllt.AyC. Refer to Blue Ridge National Bank,. v, v . , . ... . , : . E&LWCO. MARQUARDT, Manager, V " Asheville, N.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1901, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75