Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 13, 1901, edition 1 / Page 3
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TI? ASHEVILLr GAZETTE; TfltbtSDAY TUNE - iooi.' r- V- SLIHPSESOF.LIFtlll.. THE OLD IIORTH STATE floating Items That Show the Trend of Industrial and Social Progress. was caugm in a, one ana a halx- Inch i Thr T7T.nrtT arrorrrfrstra ' in the eein he made the water fly in his desperate 'efforts" to escape- v iHe cut $he net to. pieces out Jaecame so entan gled that he was nauiea ashore. Mr. t J C. Furr, fOfinwGeoreevill; was in the city today.: He ays he took down 'his reaping oracle, Crushed oft the dust and rust and sallied forth to .i v.. CTE 1 LAND OF THE SKY pictubesaT A letter rffeMfVAASTa at imulr-h. U' li .. V mil IMPMAfll vun.fc.kmBA.. I Henry Dockercr MeW f ronVMr. j Il-iUUl pAKUSU j",w::utry u senator i , vr.nf n . i 3 Gleanings From the Columns of JLocal , Papersin Var ious Towns of State. We regret to learn that ex-Sheriff Jamjea M. Collins died suddenly at bis home Wednesday at Culberson. He vat sitting in a chair and got up as if to go to his bed, taking only a few steps, when he turned to Ihis chair and gat down; dying Immediately. He was sheriff of Cherokee county for four years, and was a prominent citizen: He was buried Thursday with Masonic honors. Cherokee Scout. i A recent Salisbury despatch to id of the elopement of Daisy Lingle, a young .girl of that place with "W. L. .Barrett of Charlotte. Later developments ap pear to show that Barrett seduced the .eirl under promise of marr se & l.d warrants have 'been issued for h5ini by the fattier, A. S. Lingle. The girl was hut 17 years old and no one knows where she is. Dr. Thomas W. Lingle, a native cf this county who took uch hig"h rnk in scholarship during his collegiate ca reer and who has since taken higfa. rank In the world of letters, has decided to go to Brazil. He has received a very flattering proposition to go to that country and occupy a chair in a lead ing Institution of learning. Salisbury 6un. ti- Mr. M. A. Proffit, lineman for the Western Union Telegraph company no ticed his little child yesterday picking continually at its nose. He looked in the little one's nose but could see noth ing and decided to take it to his family physician. The doctor made an exam ination, with the result that he re moved a screw an inch long. It had ibeen in the child's nose so long that It had rusted. 'Wilmington "Messing r. A Wilmington pedal says: The crew of Mr. Farrow, a fisherman on iMoson loro Sound, on . Saturday caught a sword fish sixteen feet long. The mon ster's saw was five feet long and he pulled the scales at 300 pounds. He tationof .tiewtm da- To the loss of ' t,z!J 5W Ar ammnting not less than I the enteirfJtjlii x&$i&to& theafvestrfield ;tcKptit. liifthilrst:! musttertteil - f" nty acumen ttietjrct (ha I!1.1 dded I? complete wreck nd Southern Stateai thrAifH Wnen theeyeningxne 75 shocks cSfeW8 what Is the endTs'orffor Se KSJ S.11 their4tong' hadows to the eastward. l lwno w lost -all Hlhey fbossessed FNofr" jsuiw- tt-v.j ..lone In tfTa ' T ling at the ,PariAlmr'bijm -Trirmrvaltlnn uau ui ouu tcno wie. iuai ne conn li.r- xasaeatea toem ipnr -rz .-w . fcaVe' cut'iOO IfcMt iSixelie-' sbock- 77ly'or indirectly. We -have very rleN ... t . r .- i .I.ITMVM it . - . ' A-'i ITOMtmftB.' ; T Nwiw. I-, . . Mvin near. here. Aas a.w i'! I I8,?.. "ural Biulding -by (Mr. Green of fected with rabies. :WSSr-qlii- teW fgjpvasnmgton, D. C, who performed the very strange actions of th?lnffi ! condition, -would. JI T !ame Bervlce at Paris Exposition. ouwupj wg, aw send? It Mtamt1T nhft T. '"ucu ""ins w see in Of US WllO have KnmAtrn- . noticed and iShortry . after this she bI gan . attacking, eyery thing dn hen reach . ShecJoased away all the other stock and the ran after the poultry. After he cow liad run blindly over several fen Mr. iLaurence IBcks, who handled a rope in Texas, (succeeded in throwing a lariat over her head and with the as sistance of a' half dozen other men con fined the cow in a stall, where she Yin since been having fits and showing all other-signs of a genuine case of hy drophobia In the election at Sanford (Monday for water works bonds to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars, the bond carried by 183 votes. 'There was but one vote against them. M aw w4M vote on the borid issue for water works and electric lights on the 24th inst.. and that it will 'be carried by a larce majority is now no longer a question of doufbt. The ormosition was WW. firmed to a limited few. The North Carolina towns that are voting im provements are too numerous to men tion. ' .. DISCOVERIES IN JAMESTOWN. Mr. John Tyler. Jr.. an PnHn r Richmond, ha been making recent ex cavation in Jajmestown. have, brought to light some intPrAtino- facts. The foundations and interior of tne oja church have been unearthed ana tne debris under which it was buried removed, in tne interior was found a tomb bearing the inscription: "Here lyeth interred the bodv of John Clough, minister, who departed this 11th of January, 16 ." Among the many interestine discov- erles which have been made, says the Kichmond Times, is that of the , 'Knight's Tomb." This is not only of interest as - having ibeen the onlv old ' sepulchral brass in (America" but be cause it seems almost certain that the tomb must foe that of Governor Sir George Yeardley, who died in 1627, and If ti supposition is correct, the pres ent ruins cover the site where there was a church as early as 1608. Here, Asnmm and Conservatory FOURTH SESSION lu'ly 15 to Aiig: 24. 1901 Summer JO.. School Faculty I . ; : ' t av . A. P. BlAIBOOCET. ' F. KEESBBaQ Piano, Organ, HarpMny. A BSTELflLE -HAKRIS.. .Soprano CHAB. A. BICE)...... .Tenor; PEPJOT" REMUS. . :. . . . . . . ..Bari toner ! Voice and Song Coaching. - - - a CLiAXJtXEl PRBVXiTN Vfolto Foot superb concerts irtll be given dtuing July and-Angtist, and' artists, , other thaa the faculty bawe been en gaged. Departments open to studentsr-; . Music, Art, Modern T "grg0", Lottn, Commercial Course, School of Uxpre"-. sion. Physical Culture. . ' "r The faculty Is the best that could b e secured) and a rare opportunity Is thus afforded those who desire to study For prospecis and ifurther inform, tlon address A.f. ''AIBOOCK, AshevllL N. C. , has cured thousand's and It will cure yoi Safe and sure. At all druggists. A' man can be f riendlv . witih all the world? if he only keeps on speakimgl terms with his liver. HE IS A WONDER. Au wfc see Mr. C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa, ao he is now, cheerful, erect, vigorous, without an ache, could hardly believe he Is the same man who. a short time ago, had to sit in a chair, propped tip by cushions, sufferimr In tensely, from an acMng back, in agony he tried to stoop all caused by chronic kidney trouble, that no medicine heli- ed till he used Electric Bitters and W-js wholly cured by three bottles. Posi tively cares Backache. Nervousm Loss of Appetite, all Kidney troubles. Only 50o at all drug stores. it very fine pictures of the suoerb ecenery along the ibanks of the Swanno- noa and French Broad rivers. the chateau of Mr. George Vanderbilt from several points of view, the mountains arouna not Springs and a view of Round Knob, nicely framed and advan togeously hung. In this building agri cultural products from the states of Virginia, North and South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, (Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas were artistically grouped. While it 4s impossible to do justice to any of these states In the small space necessarily alloted to the Southern Railway, this exhibit is a great dealbetter than nothing. On the desk were ecattered a number of very attractive pamphlets showing the resources of this fertile section. The exhibit is temporarily in charge of Mr. H. A. 'Haynes of Boston, Mass. Mr. Green Is expected back next week. The literature, which is given out freely to all who pass hy, is superbly illustrated. There are a great many pictures of the cotton mills in the several tates. There is a fine pamphlet on the city of Ral eigh which dwells particularly on the tobacco and cotton mill industries of North Carolina. It shows the state a a producer of all the cereals and fruits, cotton, etc., etc. Special mention" is also made of the fine climate of .North na. I am sure the state owes the consideration shown her here mainly .to the influence of Colonel Alexander " r , r, . -i ouututrin rtaiiroao, man wnom no man The Boston man. who latelv married I i ... . ... low voti tow. 1 harmv111 ory or tne soutn has done now, for he got Dr. King's New Life re or her material advancement. Pills, which restored her to perfect I ID cuianjf nue a ieSa,s ins health. Infallible for Jaundice, Billious-1 native state of North Carolina. If the nea "Mi lo-Ha Pevnr anf Airiie .1 I Citizens of the state do inot knrw erA uivBi lulu owiuwu n uuuito . ucuuc vubi -iaic tii is n u 1,11, nicy are ertective. uniy z& cents at au orui worthy of their past. imn.. tw.- m . . I uuuuikbb, rocaQoncas was oapuzei rne Doctor told me tmv eoueh was I . .. incurable. One Minute Cough Cur na marneo:. anxi here m 1619 the first made me a well man." Norris Silver American legislative assembly met. North Stratford, N. H. Because you'r The lnnr foundation, which Mr. Tyler uvi iiuuu nsuvt J.IAJH1 euaruoporn COUgU I ucucvco iu uac 'uetsii a. un. uiiuei- I also Tl don t despair. One Minute Cough Cur I pinning of a wooden building, point to rrarri1 the same conclusion as from the tomb. that derived un- stores. A FAST BICYCLE RIDER. "Will nf tun v1ve rn.1nfn1 OUtS sprains or bruises from accidents. Buck len's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and heal the injury. " It's the cyclist's friend. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, CJvro T.ltnci "RniT-na TTIr flnfl THIaS iT?nr guaranteed. Only 25c. Try it. Sold by all druggists.. , ; r fi'DlM-Mi Mr. M. V. Richards of Washington" City has proved himself an able and energetic First Lieutenant of Colonel Andrews in pushing to the front the vast resources of the South. This kind of service 1 worth more to the masses of the people than the impeachment of every Chief Justice and Associate Justice "for political purposes" in Dixie. Let them, keep it up, and in time, the whirl of jQotton. mills and to bacco factories will be heard through out the land. Fine crops of fruit and cereals and alj evidences of prosperity, will be seen on every hand, when cap ital and skilled labor seek her fertile fields and unexcelled climates. Independent of this exhibit, Alabama has one of the most artistic pavilions in the Agriculture building. Commis sioner and Mrs. Gorman are both there and extend a genuine southern welcome to all visitors. I have never seen a better installation that the one which Mr. Gorman has tmiade. iHe has con structed a model of the warship "Ala bama," of samples of iron ore, pig Iron, limestone, chert, gold ore, woods, fire brick, wire halls, drawheads, gearing wheels, steel castings, steel bars, steel plates, extra wide sheets of rolled iron, coal, coke, -cotton seed' oil, cotton seed meal, fertilizers, all frdim the state of Alabama. Several car loads of Ala bama peaehes have just arrived. EVfry body is surprised at the size, beauty of coloring and delicious flavor of this fruit. The peaches are free from in sects and bruises and arrived in Buf falo in firm condition,. These peaches command the admiration Of the visi tors who now throng the Agricultural . building daily and linger long in this I pavilion. I The state of Virginia ehows twenty I five varieties of winter apples from the j mountain section. These were sent hy the Virginia State Horticultural soci ety. In the Georgia exhibit one hun dred varieties of cereals are shown, grown on one farm! of twenty-five acres. Rice, cotton, wheat, corn, oats, hay, cotton seed are some of the one hundred varieties shown. This is a Ternarkable-yield for twenty-five acres of land, especially in the South where land is cheap and labor plentiful. There is now on exhibition in the Flor ida exhibit a hybrid orange as large as grape fruit. The name of the fruit is Nocatee." Captain Hobson's memorial speech, made at Detroit on May the SOth in which he advocated one Decoration Day for both the Federal and Confed- 1 erate dead has provoked a great deal of favorable comment from the cosmo politan newspapers North and South.. The speech Is full of patriotic senti ments and the young hero of the Mer rimac showed his courage in a remark able degree by the suggestion that. northern orators should go South and" southern orators North to praise the' bravery of both armies of the Civil war. Another courageous thing on the part of Capt. Hobson was the view he took of slavery in his Detroit speech. A great many old veterans shook him by the hand after the speech was finish--ed and told himi that his view of th slavery question was entirely new to them and that they cordially endorsed it from the beginning to the end. Capt. Hobson was introduced 'by the oldest veteran) of - the late war in Michigan, an officer of the G. A. R. In doing so this veteran remarked that as an. American he was as proud of the brav ery of Lee, Johnson and Jackson as he was of that of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan. At the close of the speech Capt. Hobson was given an ovation by the people of Detroit. An immense crowd assembled to hear him speak.. Of -course, he acquitted himself with credit to his section. He wrill spend the summer on duty at the Pan-American Exposition. CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD. : ::2 A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families In preference to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J. Gold smith, Van Ettem, N. T. I have al ways used it In any own family both for or dinary coughs and! colds and for the cough following la glippe, audi find it very efficacious." For sale by C.A. Ray sor, druggist. , 1 Call at C. A. Raysor's Ixrug Store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are am elegant physic. They also improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They, are easy to take an pleasant In. effect. 1HSJ2 15 21 ill m i I Olio LA LA If ..Trial 11 0 fee ..Most -JtollKfetful ffileaMii and Measure iEeori isa Ifee Vnloi&w PTlffi fsf &TnAV SHtTYMA The water is shipped all seasons of the yea rriCe 0I VV WiUJU. iapopiar breivOat $5 eah. HaU-barre. $3.50. Cases, one dozen hatf-gaUon bottleV$5 5 gallon Rockerjohn, $2.75, 10 pajlon : RfrrinrtTi S3. 75. 5 trallon crated Demiioha, $2:25. 14 gallon glass Carboj, $3.75 Special rate to dealers in caf3od lots upon application. Terms cash. Remit by ?.0 t Order on Tate Spring, New Yor exchange or registered letter to Tate Spring, lenn. Shipping daily at th rate oi over 4,000 packages per annum. Special freight rate to an ; points can be secured. Tate w,ter it sold bv the most reliable druggists m all principal ; cities and towns. List vear shipments increased over 100 per cent, of any previous year ; Analysis made by Dr. T. S. Antesell. M. D.f Professor of Chemistry m National Medical College, and Chemist to thrt U. a Department ot Agriculture, and can be found in the y page pamphlet. 164 miles east of Chattanooga, 42 mile? east of Knoxyille, on the K. & B. Railway; in tAe lovebest valley of the East Tenneasee mountains. Two ho tels, 25 cottages 40 acres lawn, walks and shade trees. Electric lights. Complete system water works, with modern baths. Sp!endidorchestra, spa cious hall room, telegraph and long distance telephone; in fact, all the amuse, ments and comforts; Best German and American cooks. Write for 40 page book FREE. TATFMWBL Mountain Spring H Miles From Tate Serines. Fine Lithia and Chalybeate Springs, flowing from side and base of GU&cb Mountain.1 Beautiful gcnery tomftng tbe HiUs . Hotel, cottages , ania . &nxscO greatly Improved and now ara-ito.;7la-itors at these tow rates. $1.00 awl Per day, $7.00 to $8.00 jper welc; 2$.M to 130 per month. '' f'ED''t!t!klmlDtm at moderate prices. . BrMlegem o tDate draught for those desiring It. y For further infoirmatiaai,' address THOS. TOMlilNSaN; Owinier, Tate Sprlziss. Teozi. The following Hst Is taken front W0 on file in the proprietor's office. They come from every point atff the compass and represent persons in eTery .nrSlB ot Hfe: i ; j?i:A .. Senator E. W. Pettus, of Alabama. "I have found Tate Bpring water si genuine spedflo for the cure of malarial troubles." . ; . ' - . , ; - R. L. Taylor, ex-Govennor of Tannes- ' see, Nashville: ' , . "I regard Tate Spring as tike best en the continent.''' Thos.A. Mellon, of Mellon " Bros.. I bankers, Fltteburg, Fa,.: .y ' I beHeve there is no water in this country equal to Tate's for the cure of neuralgia, as well as dyspepsia and liv er troubles." J. W. Thomas, president and general manager of ChattatnJooga and St. Louis railway: .. 'I take pleasure in rccconTmendin it to any one who wishes to enjoy conttin uous nealtih." It, A Hemphill, Atlanta Oonstitatton . Atlanta, G.: . grtiy appiciaitie Tate Water and Bilghly rebcoTVTCTHindi it. - . CSRSHATF WAGON M2AiN17FA JT. M. Sfcudebaker. South BendV Tnd. I r believe there is no ; spring" in America that contains the:aUns qualitiee that Tate Spring does,' TH!E3 GREAT TOBAOOO MANUFAC TURER. JS. Carr, Iurham, 17. C: "I think it the fliaest water to be found anywhere. " PRESIDENT OF LARGEST SNiUiVM CO. IN TUB WORLD. Geo. B. Wilson, 924 Area street, PnO- adelphia, Pa. : "In 1894 I suffered very acutely from indigestion, which lasted until 1895. In the fall of that year a friend sent me a case of Tate Spring Water. Before re ceiving the water I was visiting a doc tor three times a week taking a&adnds medicine and after using the .water fior a week I have never since that time been to see a doctor in regard to' my in digestion, and have never taken a drop of medicdme for' indlgestloai stnee 1 1 believe this water saved my life, and consider it the finest water tor indiges tion I have ever . known. 1 nave reo- commended this water to a numjber of "friends who have used It, and have never known It to fall In heneflclal re- BUltS." .. - -hk.. 'ho- IT oAT!E9 KCFB. E. L. Cteeer, Washington, ffc; Tt saved my life beyond a don!bt. . : 1 . BJESCJETVIED BTJBSTANTIAN BENE- iTT A. B. Carr. Ctocdnnati, O.: We have received substantial benefit from Tate Spring water.' GREAT BENEFIT TO A GREA'l &TJS- INESS MAN. James Swann (of Trrp-', Bwamn & Co.) N. Y.: "I have found Tate Water of great benefit. FRO&0T!HSS OOtTRTSi OF JUSTICE. Judge Henry R, Bryan, Newiberae, N. C: It does me more good than any (wa ter I have ever used." CURES CHILLS. Jw M. Elliott, Jr., of Kyle Lumher 0... GAdaden, Ala. r 'It cured me of dyspepsia, chills and malaria.' EFFICIENT TONTC. ' T. M. Miller, Vlcksburg, -Miss.: The most effioienct and agreeable tonie 01 wnich I have any knowledge." ONLY RELIEF FOR CHRONIC MA LARIA. G. D. tt. OabtreU, M. D., little Rock, Ark., "It was the only agent I found that gave relief of chronic mad- aria." . :,.,.iia INFALLIBLB CURE FOR DYSPEP SIA. David Kirk, president of McCalxnomt Oil company, -Pittsburg, Pa.: 1 be lieve Tate Spring waiter is an InfaHtTtde cure for dyspepsia." MAY US3 HIS NAME. W. 8. Pope, Columbia, fl. C: "Con tinue the use of my name; and I will znojC jo fwefoi n enqppjsrp rrnjjaoqo catalogues as you irlsh to send." imximrn. Carts ; Indigestion, Dys pepsja and all troubles ot Liver Stomach? Bladder Bowels, Kidneys, Rhea. 1 tnatlsm and Blood bis eases. SHIPPED TTIME Asheville The" Paragon. J.. Wingbod, C. ARay sor,-m 0, Carmichael, Dr, T. ajSmith, Pelham's Pharmacy, Theobold's Candy Kitchen, Pat Mclntyre, B. C Mclntrye, Bonanlnei Biltmore Dr G. W.,Reed;7: Hendersonville WTH, : Justus. Brevard J. E. ;C!ayton. FranMin Franldin Fharmacy. Bryson City-r-JvE. Smith Co,, AVB f Allison & Co; Waynes " Capacity of Hoc$l500 40 PagBook Free. All thi comforts and amusements; ' : : ' : ; ; .'Tttdi.-TOllilliDW Springs, f aim. " in 7.7 I ? 6 Ti - t . r ;k r . it a f t 'r: X " t .( . , I" ' 4' 4- 'zMyyi
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 13, 1901, edition 1
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