Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 27, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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. PAQB THURSDAY XHE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE FERJTARY 37, 1892. - .-r.i . . . I DEATH STRIKES IN HEAD-ON COLLISION Ft Passenger Train Rounding a Curve Collides With Steam Derrick Running "Wild" Both Engines ' Wrecked. Rochester, N. Y. Feb. 26 As the result of a collision on the Auburn branch of the New York Central, 7 miles west oi Auburn, between a west bound passenger train and a steam der rick late last night seven trainmen are dead, two seriously injured and two missing. The dead: Edward F. Vine, of this city, bag gageman on the passenger. Frank Hines, fireman, of this city. John Heisman, engineer, of this city. Engineer Durand, Syracuse. John Evans, member of the derrick crew. Thomas Burke, Syracuse, der rick crew. Joe Shoemacher, fireman, of this city. Edward H. Kenner, a trainman, and Thomas Shipmuck, of the derrick crew, are seriously hurt. It is report ed two other men are missing. As the passenger train was round ing a curve a few miles west of Aure- i 4 v.. i HUB, going at. a last -:iiy, mci r.-a,rr.o,10Q Th0 twr. on. I ttuauoi6ua w Jjiav,u. . Htipb were badlv wrecked. Engineer 0 I TJcmon QnH his firPTYiflT, nf the nas." AuumpBuii ao v,iiC I AAUltflMW 1 V-N- . " X I senger train, were pinned under the wreckage and after an hour's work were taken out dead. The other dead men were subsequently removed from the heap of wreckage. No passengers were injured. The blame for the acci- dht, it is thought, rests with the steam derrick CTew. Two Killed In Freight Wreck. New York, Feb. 26. Two men were a freight wreck on the Columbia and Port Deposit railroad a short distance south of McCall's ferry at 11 o'clock last night. The dead: Engineer Hatch and Fireman Wilhelm. Henry Wolf, a brakeman, was dangerously injured. The men are all residents of Columbia. The wreck was caused by the train running into a landslide. About 25 cars were reduced to splin ters in the wreck. ROANOKE RIVER IN FLAMES. Oil Car Tanks Wrecked Near Norfolk, Va., Explode. Norfolk, Feb. 26 A 50-ton coal car in the middle of a freight train on the Richmond division of the Seaboard Aix Line railway jumped the track near the approach to the long Roanoke river bridge on Sunday and knocked down an entire span of the structure. The engine and nine coal cars passed on safely, but the rest of the train plunged 40 feet into the deep water oi the river. The tank cars, filled with petroleum, exploded and set fire to the bridge and the portions of the cars above the wa ter. The burning oil ran in a blaz ing stream down the river and for al most 2 miles the Roanoke was a sheet of flames. Small craft were endanger ed by the burning oil. There were no lives lost. Flagman Martin was slightly injured by jump ing. Medical College to Open. Raleigh, Feb. 26. The medical col lege of the North Carolina university, which is located here by recent action of the university trustees, will open in September. Dr. Herbert A. Roy- ster, its dean, says not only will all the medical students who have taken the two-year course at the university be here to take the additional two year course, 'but many North Caro- linans now studying medicine in oth er states will come here to attend. Pioneer Missionary Passes Away. St. Louis, Feb. 26. Rev. Joseph W. Cook, pioneer of Indian missionary work in Wyoming and the Dakotas, is dead of valvular disease of the heart He was enroute to Florida, and becom ing unable to travel was compelled to stop in St. Louis. He went to St Luke's hospital and remained there until his death. Rev. Mr. Cook was one of the best known Indian mission ary workers in the west. College Richly Endowed. Durham, N. C, Feb. 26. B. N. DukeT formerly of Durham, now of New York, and the president of the American To bacco company, makes another nota ble gift to Trinity Methodist college at this place. He endows the chairs oi political economy, German, the Ro . mance languages and applied . mathe-1 maucs. inese complete tne college or i ganization. $100,000. The gift is equivalent to Charter for New Bank. Warrenton, Ga., Feb. 26. A charter! has been applied for for the Citizens' bank of Warrenton, capital stock $25,- 000, and same was opened for business. Partial organization was perfected by the election of C. R. Fitzpatrick, cash ier. - Tramps Killed In Wreck. Logansport, La., Feb. 26. A wreck occurred near Joaquin, Tex., last night, five cars being ditched and two trampgl killed on freight train No., 9.- Full par ticulars are not obtainable. Severed His Head With Razor. Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 26. News wcib urougnt down by the steamer City of Seattle that Lulu Watts, a va riety actress of Nome, attacked Jack itirk and severed his-head from- his body with a razor. . KILLED BY FALLING EARTH fion. J. K., Thompson Meet Tragic Death Near Homer, Ga. Harmony Grove, Ga., Feb- 26. Hon. J. K. Thompson, representative from Banks county, and anegro, Sloan, Per ry, were killed near Homer yesterday at noon by a falling embankment in a canal. Mr. Thompson had several hands at J work on the canal. At noon all hands J went home for dinner except Mr. J Thompson and the negro. About 15 minutes thereafter a cave 100 feet long fell into the canal, burying Mr. Thonp- son and the negro in the bottom or j the canal. The noise produced by the falling cave was heard a distance of nearly ljtion, the government having bought so mile. Several of the hands heard the I noise, rushed back Immediately and I found the canal almost filled with j earth, but Mr. Thompson and the nc- J gro were missing. As soon as the neighbors could bo; collected about 100 men began -the work of excavation. The earth was re moved with all possible rapidity, hop ing- that when the unfortunate men were found they might be alive. The! dead body of Mr. Thompson was found I about 7 o'clock last night. He was J m a sumumu pUStui, wy neau uciuk auuui a wov ""uoi w I Vi?o tVif-- Yri moitiMi I The canal where Mr. Thompson I , . n , j, I oouy was iou i auuut v it n jr rpv . nmo ntia rt thn mrtcff I prominent men in ine couniy, uavmg i . , , - . - f , been a member of the house or senate for the last 10 years. JACKSONVILLE RISES RAPIDLY. Since June 1,312 Building Permits Have Been Issued. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 26. The j close of the week's business at the office of Building Commissioner Prio-; leau shows that since June 1,312 per- mlts .e been J' allowinS f the erection of 1.730 structures, of which number 162 are brick and 1,568 1 frame. The number of buildings erected rep resents the expenditure of several mil- libn dollars, the largest structures. both completed and now under way being: The Windsor hotel, the West buiiding, Dyal-TJpchurch building, city hall, county courthouse, Baldwin-Am bler block, Elks' club, fire department headquarters, police headquarters, S. B, Hubbard building, Gardner block Baldwin block, E. E. Cleaveland block. tockton-Budd building and the sev eral large structures erected on East Bay street by the Atlantic, Valdosts and Western Railway company. The demand for building permits during the past week has fallen below the average, but this has been the case several times during the past nine ! months, the week following, however. generally showing an increased de mand for permits. TD BORE FOR NATURAL GAS. Company Petitions Rome, Ga., Council for Permit to Lay Pipes. Rome, Ga., Feb. 26. W. T. Sidel) and associates asked the council last night to pass an ordinance permitting them to run pipes through the streets for the purpose of conveying gas iD Rome. They propose to bore for natural gas and conduct it to the city. The council will hold another meeting and discuss the proposition Shooting Affray In Morqan. Madison, Ga., Feb. 26. Recently a shooting affray occurred on the planta tion of E. B. Cowan, in the northern portion of this county, in which one negro was seriously and another s- verely wounded. The fight took place at a hot supper given by the negroes for some church purpose. A good many of them became intoxicated dur ing the entertainment and the row started over a game of , crapg". y, The sheriff is after the negroes who did the shooting. Zeigler Knocks Out Corcoran. Savannah, Feb. 26, Owen Zeiglei and Tommy Corcoran, welterweights, met before the Savannah Athletic clut last night for a 25-round contest foi the southeastern championship. Cor coran was knocked out in -the twelftL round, after making a fast -and game contest. Zk 'gler leaves today for St Louis to second Tommy Felts- in his fight with Harry Forbes for the ban tarn championship Thursday night. Mistrial la Dortic Case. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 26. A mistrial resulted Saturday in the case of W. G. Dortic, undr indictment for the kill in of James Deeean Dec. 27 last. Nine I 0f the lurors were for manslauehtel with mercv and thr for Tnanslaiie-h tfir with TWrtmmemHfltlrm tn the ex- I treme mercy of the court. To this the majority would not agree and s mistrial was declared. LaGrange Paper Sold. . LaGrange, Ga., Feb. 26. Fuller IS Callaway, taG range's wholesale - user chant, has bought out The LaGrange Reporter and will make it one of the best weeklies hi the state. Mr. Cal laway is a young merchant only 31 years old. He has been in' the mercan tile business for 14 years and during that time has built up the largest bus! ness of this city. Jacksonville's NewJail. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 26. The con tract for the reconstruction of tho county jail has been awarded by th; board of county commissioners to the Pauly Jail company of St. Louis, Mo., the contract price being $25,320. The work is to be completed by Aug. 1 of this year. CITY PARK FOR CHARLESTON. Council Authorizes Purchase of Fair Grounds. Charleston, S. C, Feb. 26. The city council of Charleston has passed an ordinance authorizing the purchase for $25,000 of at least half of the grounds on which the exposition is being con ducted. This tract includes tho cjio- nial' mansion, the oak grove and the lands bordering on Ashley river Council also appointed a commission to spend $25,000 more in purchasing the ornate brick art building and oth er buildings if possible The purpose is- to establish a beau tiful city park on the banks of the Ashley after the close of the exposi large a part of the Chicora park tract 0n Cooper river as to maka that prop- erty too contracted for a public pleas- ure resort. GOES CRAZY WHILE SHAVING. Farmer Draws Razor Across Throat, Slashing Interfering Negro. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 26. At Cot- ton Hill on Sunday morning John Howell,v a farmer, went crazy, while shaving himself to go to church A nesro wno was loutuas at mm uirousu it wmuuw saw utiui uraw me frantically in to stop Mm. He was , , . .... . aangerousiy cut up ror ms irounie, xue uegiu uiajr nvts, uui nuweu mea rm, 11 T x. tt.11 ji.j m an nour. Birmingham Property Sold. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 26. The Wil son house, a 50-foot building, located corner of Second avenue and Twenty first street, was sold yesterday to A. T. London and David Roberts for $33, 000. It has a four-story building on it and its owners were Dr. Lewis Mor ris and the Birmingham Trust and Savings company. B. F. Roden also bought yesterday for $15,000 cash a 25-foot lot with a two-story buildinc on it on Third avenue, betwe n Twen- tieth and Twenty-first streets. Paid For Stolen Sermons. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 26. The Nor folk and Western railway has sent a check for $250 to the Rev. W. P. Hines, the Baptist minister whose 202 ser mons were stolen by a burglar from the company's keeping. This amount was allowed Mr. Hines by a board of arbitration composed of three other ministers. Mr. Hines says his ser mons were worth $1,000, and that af ter deducting his expenses, the award will leave him only $90 for the ser mons. Comer May Be Candidate. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 26. A ru mor has been going the rounds for several days that B. B. Comer, of this city, will likely be a candidate for the' Democratic nomination for governor. He is a conspicuous business man and a man of wealth, but has been identi fied very little with politics. He has been one of Johnston's prominent sup porters. He has very actively opposed some of the policies of the railroad commission for several years past. Woman Jailed for Assault. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 26. Mrs. Kate Meachin. a white woman, has been jailed here on the charge of as- sault with intent to murder -ier hus band. The warrant was sworn out before Justice Abernathy and the case will be heard next Thursday. It is al leged she cut her husband with a knife in a family row on Saturday night Mountjoy Was Not a Victim. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 26. John W. Tomlinson has a telegram from New York stating that his former law part ner, C. A. Mountjoy, is safe. It was reported that Mr. Mountjoy was lost in the Park Avenue hotel fire. The body of Hon. Gaston A. Robbins, who lost his life in the fire, will be brought back to Selma for burial. Found Frozen To Death. Alexander City, Ala., Feb. 26. Jas. Gaston, a brickmason, aged near 60, was found dead under the shed of Robinson's planing mill yesterday. He is supposed to have frozen to death. He had no relatives here. His re mains were -buried in the city ceme tery yesterday afternoon. He was from England. Masons Secure Temple Charter. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 26. The Masonic Temple association has just been chartered here, the incorpora rs Dem& prominent iocax Masons, The capital stocK is ?o,uuu, with which amount the Masons propose to I acquire a lot and build upon it a suita- we tempie ior tne locai ioage or that Order. Young Farmer Killed by Train. Laurens, S. C, Feb. 26. Tillman Fuller, a young white farmer, about ?5 years old, was run over and killed by a freight train on the Charleston and .Western Carolina railway near Waterloo, in this county; His body was found later on near the track. Aycsock Appoints Joyner. ' Raleigh, Fdb. 26. Governor Aycbdft has appointed , J, G. Joyner, profes sor of English of the State Normal and Industrial cpllege at Greensboro, to be state superintendent of public instruction. Mr. Joyner has accepted and will come here immediately. Jackson Given a Respite. Raleigh, Feb. 26. Governor' Aycock at the special request of the presiding judge has respited until March 20 An drew Sherman Jackson, under sen tonne to be hanged Wednesday at Lin. j colnton for burglary. FAT NERVES. A whirl of excitement was recently caused in the scien tific world by the news 'that the mystery of nerve action has been solved. It is announced that healthy nerves are iat nerves and that it is the fat in the core of the nerve which is sensitive and by hardening and soften ing creates nerve action. Maybe this explains why Scott's Emulsion has always been such a remarkable remedy for nervousness. Scott's-Emulsion feeds thin nerves with the best of all fats, the pure cod-liver oil and strengthens them with the best of nerve tonics, the hypophosr phites. For all forms of nervousness and neuralgia take Scott's t i H -mil Icirtrt Send for Free Sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, og Peart St., N. Y. WWNESVILLE TOPICS Coneressman; Moody Returns to Washington Personal Notes. Special to the Gazette. Waynesville, 'Feb. 25. .Congressman J, M. Moody csaane here from, Webster court last night. He concluded his ar gument in the Long murder case yes terday, but left before the jury had rendered a verdict. Mag. Moody left at noon today for Washington. Mr. C. G. Logan went to Asheville thi afternoon and will return tomor row. Mr. H. B. Corkran has resigned his position as book-keeper tin the Bank of Waynesville and has been succeeded by Mr. N. N. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Agar of Warsaw, N. Y., are visrting Solicitor and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. iMrs. Argar lis a sis ter of Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. C. H. Hopkins- is here represent ing the Standard Oil company. Miss Ola Siler is spending a few days in Asheville. From there she will go to Knoxville where she will purchase a spring and summer stock of 'millinery. The ground hog ccrust have had a ter rible time the day he came out, judging from the weather we have had since that memorable day.. MARSHALL ITEMS Correspondence of the Gazette. Marshall, Feb. 25.. Many cases from the unusually full docket of the crim inal court have been disposed in the past two days. Tlie lFloyd murder case which was to hiave been tried at this term of court, has been continued. Ben 'Franklin of Knoxville is in town selling druga and medicines for Chap man, White, Lyons & Co. Dr. C. P. West of Weaverville is making his regular monthly visit here. Rev. I. H. 'Polhemns preached at Lit tle Pine on Sunday imorning, his pulf)it being filled by Rev. iMr. Shuford of Bear Creek. iBob Long, the shoe salesman, from Lynchburg, is in town. iClifton Mathews has returned to his home in Knoxville. John Nichols of Asheville is paying us a visit. D. J. Burrell of Little Falls N. Y., is visiting- 'Rev. I. H. Polhemus.' John Harrison, the representative of Carhadt Bros., of New York, is regis tered at the Rector House. YOUNG MEN'S EVENINGS Editor of the Gazette: 'When evening comes and the day's labor is over, where shall it be spent. At the ap pointed hour hundreds of young men leave the stores, shops, offices, factories and, after a day of tol, they look for- strength. -March Ladles' Home Journal ward to the evening. They are looking-, ; r and rightfully so, for recreation, relax. To Cure a Cold in On. Day ' ation and joy. Of course there are , T. .. , , . those who know the value of of books, i Take laxative Bromo Qulnlna Tab-lets, or of a quiet evening at home, but the i All druggists refund the money if it crowd are not so. The &5 per cent of Hails to cure; B. W. Grove'a signatur our young- men whose homes do not at- g on each box. 25o. tract them will probably look beyond the confines of the places for pleasure.1 Jt is never right to say what one dors To -welcome these young men and grive. mean, but why not mean the nice ,b ""J?, "S things? instatertty does not necessarily open The interiors of plate glass, a,Kio ,hQir fliL, ' comfortable chairs, cozy fires and con genial bartenders are baits thrown out to them. The pool rooms, billiard halls, etc., could not thrive but for these young men. Why do theygo there? Why do they enter saloons? Because -we give them no better (places. When ever Christian people and patriotic cit izens realize 'that these forces can only be supplanted by something-(better they -will stop. Our young- men go to these places because -we can give them noth ing better. Young men cannot be driven, but they can be attracted. Should we not at leadt have one open door in our Htv tHt k vL door in our city that -will be more at tractive than our most guilded saloons? Should it not be costlier, more richly fiirnidhpr! finai ,t,,?v. , tus, rooms, etc., for the physical, social, intellectual and religious training of men? What say you? " , ' ' I I.I 11 . Tl' 1 1 1 DENIS MULVIHILL STCKf R AND MAYOR. - An article in the Inarch McClure's that will appeal to all Americans is the character .. sketch. , jqf IMawice,. Sherman Rorter of the simple, level-headed Irishman who was taken, !by the people of Bridgeport, Conn., from the fire- room of ;the bir Wheeler & Wilson fac- lory 10 oe, tneir?mayor. . "Denis Mnlv- hill, Stoker and Mayor," Is a type of tne best democracy of the country. He 13 'ooss; ne rules and is ruled by no imachine; he was irhaspn rmc,,. k-o- tne peciple because they believed in his iiiuomiiaDiehonesty and efficiency, or, as he hkes to put it himself, in has prudence and economy". Already a statesman, of national fame has de- CiarDenis to be the st democratic candidate for governor in his state, penis' career furnishes one of the 4oo few bright chapters, in American munic ipal government.- k 'Wants M LSO)LIxENBOUe . WAjNTuEJD Live argents, ladles or gen tlemen on isalary from $1.50 to $2.00 per day for canvassing. Call on Gen eral agent at No. 90 Patton avenue, for the next 10 days. l'.'-3t W AJsh'BD T w o or three furnished or unfurnished rooms within walking distance of depot. Address X, care Gazette. 15-3t WANTED At once a salesman and col lector to take charge of our business in Yancey county. The very best ter ritory and. on money making con tracts. The Singer M'f g. Co. Ashe- ville, N. C. tf SITUATIOiN WANT CD Boy 16 years old fwants "work of ny kind. Call at or address Steady &oy at Gazette of fice, tf WAiNTBD Furnished' room toy Gent., not over three (blocks from monument square. $5.00 or $6.00 per month. Bath, and fire at nights. Will be permanent. Address No. 5, Gazette Office.' tf WANTED Eight more Day or Even ing Session pupils at once,- or not later than March 3rd, Asheville Busi ness 'College, 3rd floor Paragon. Evening sessions 'Monday, Wednes day, Friday. YOUR audience ia not confined to four dealers. If you have furniture to sell, try the Auction Room. The audience is -unlimited, therefore ipricea better. Cash advanced on all articles con signed for absolute sale. W. H. Medd, Auctioneer, 33 N. Main street. IF YOU are looking for a painter or a paper hanger, call ot 30 N. Main St. We also carry a nice line of wall pa per at lowest prices. Fitzpatrick Bros. Phone 157. tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE We have one-half interest in 3,000 acres of good timber on railroad in the Appalachian Park belt, to exchange for a nice modern cottage in Asheville. Nat Atkinson Sons Co., Real Estate Deal ers, tf FOR RKNT. FOR RENT Desiralble cottages for rent at Biltmore. $18.00 to $20.00 per month. Apply at the office of the Biltmore Estate, Biltmore, N. C. tf FOR RENT one 9 room house two blocks from postoffice, all modern iplTsmlbing; two six room flats with ibath, hot and cold water, one seven room cottage just completed. Oliver D. Revell, No. 12 Barnard Building. tf STABISHED BUSINESS FOR SALtH A live mercantile business in fine location with low rent. Best of rea sons for selling. Paying business, so will not be sacrificed. Party must have ready money or negotiable pa per. Apply to N. Gazette office. 160-tf. BOARDING. Hotel Montreal can accommodate a few more boarders. See ad. in another column of this paper. BOARDERS WANTED I n private Jewish family. Pleasant rooms and nice table. Address P. O. Box 29. 300-lm. ROCK LEDGE Opposite auditorium, best location in city for business or pleasure. Sunny rooms, pleasant home. Rates $1 to $2 per day. Mrs. L. V. Oole, Prop., 62 Haywood street. BOARD Pleasant rooms with board. One sixty-one, North Main street. Phone No. 678. MISSES DOXTGHTT od. tf. j an things that rrmf hA rcrfth the feeling of an athlete, delighted at the chance of being able to try your Z t a . xr t .March Ladies Home Journal. THE" LAST HEARD OF IT. "My little (boy took the croup one night and soon grew so bad you could hear him breathe all over the house," says, F. D, Reynolds, Mansfield, O. "We feared he would die but a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure quick ly relieved him and he went to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup. Now isn't a cough cure like that val uable?" One Minute Coug-h Cure is ab- ' J T 3 eKaiaie' For coughs, colds croup, grip, bronchi n a. 1 x 1 - j t -1 J ,i tis, and all other throat and lung troubles it is a certain cure. Very npieasani to xaKe. xne nine ones use 1 a a tun . 1 t Dr. T. C. Smith's Irug Store. A Thing is never worth while doing 5f it does not do us some distinct good, if it does not make us fltetter, whether spiritually, mentally vc physically. March Ladies' Home Journal , CLERK'S WISE SUGGESTION. "I have lately been troubled rwith dys pepsia, belching and sour- stomach," writes M. S. Mead, leading pharmacist of Attldhoro. Mass. "I lrould fat hiarrtiir anything without- suffering several .hours. My clerk suggested that I try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which I did with most happy results. T have had no more trouble and when one can go. to eating mince pie, cheese, candy and nuts after such a time, their digestion must be pretty good. I endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily." You don't have to diet. Eat all the good food you want but don't overload the stom ach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests your food. Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store. . . yj : ; How Much Money Do You Want? Look over the Gazette want columns and see if there are any "money to loan" propositions that suit your case. If you don't find what you want, ask for it through a Gazette want ad. Lots of ipeople in this town want to loan (money. If they would say so through a Gazette want ad they would find g-ood borrowers . Lots of ipeople want to borrow money iThey, too, can find what they want if they wiill ask for It through a Ga zette want ad. Gazette want adds are low in price, but high in results. News and Opinions OF NATIONAL RTANCE THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS rfOm Daily, by mail SS a year Daily and Sunday, by mail. $&a year 1 The Sunday Sun is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. Price 5c a copy. By mail $2 a year Address THE SUN, JNew York. THE PEOPLE'S National Family Newspapei New York Tri-Weeklj Tribune. Published Monday and Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh every-other-day daily, giving the latest news on days of issue, and covering news of the other three. It contain all important foreign cable news which appears In the DAILY TRIBUNE of fsame date, also Domestic and Foreigm. Correspondence, Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humorou Items, industrial Information, Fashion Notes, Agricultural Matters and Com prehensive and reliable financial and Market reports. We furnish it with THE SEZMI WEEKLY GAZETTE for $2.00 per year. Send all orders to THE GAZETTE, Asheville, N- C. Mm k im-Mm km fiME CARD. Effective Oct. 27, 1901, Northbound Passenger Mixed Mixe4 Chester Lv. 6.45 am 8.30 am Yorkville ' 7.50 am 10.28 am Gastonia " 9.20 am 1.35 pm Lincolnton "10.24 am 3.10 pm Newton "ll.Odam 5.00tpm Hickory "11.45 am 6.10 pm 7, SO pin Cliffs "12.15 pm 6.55 pm 7.50 pm Lenoir Ar. 1.00 pm 8.20 pm 10.03 psa Southbound Passenger Mixed Mixed Lenoir Lv. 2.10 pm 6.00 am 2.00am Cliffs " 2.57 pm 7.50 pm 4.20 am Hickory 3.10 pm 8.10 am 4.50 tnl Newton " 3.40 pm 9.55 am , Lincolnton ' 4.28 pm 11.40 am Gastonia ' 5.42 pm 2.00 pm ....... Yorkville " 6.47pm 3.58pm a Chester Ar. 8.00 pm 6.00 pm CONNECTIONS. Chester Southern Ry., S. A. L., and L. A C. Yorkville S. C. & G. Exension. Gastonia Southern Ry. Lincolnton S. A. L. -Newton .nd Hickory Southern Ry. Lenoir Blowing Rock Stage Line an4 C. & N. Ry. ' , REDUCED SATES Round trip reduced rates offered b the Southern Railway for tne following special occasions: On account Mardi Gras, New Orleans, La., and Mobile, Ala., Feb. 4-lltb, tickets will be on sale Feb. 4th, to 10th, inclusive final limit to return Feb. 15th, except that by payment of 50 cents and deposit of ticket with joint Agent No 707, Gravier street New Orleans, fia., and 51 South Loyajl street, Mobile, Ala., on or before Feb. 15th, an exten sion of limit will be granted to Feb. 28th. Rate of one first class limited, one way fare for the round trip. Round trip rate from Asheville $22.10 to New Orleans, $18.55 to Mobile. Account South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition, Charles ton, S. C, Bee. let, 1901, to June 1st, 1902. ' Tickets on sale daily from Nov.. 30th to May Slat, 1902, final limit In vsnhicih to return June 3rd, 1902, also tickets on sale daily from Nov. 30th, to May 31st, 1902, with final limit to return ten days in addition, to date of sale except that final limit will not ex ceed June 3rd, 1902. On Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week from Dec. 3rd, 1901, to May 20th, 1902 special low rate tickets will be sold with final limit tn "which to return 7 days in addition to date of sale except that final limit will not exceed June 3rd, 1902. The round trip rate from Asheville for tickets on sale daily and good to return until June 3rd, 1902, will be $13.35, for tickets on sale daily nd g'ood to return ten days in addition to date of sale, the round trip rate from Ashe ville will be $9,80, and for tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of e-acii week, with final limit seven days in ad dition to date of sale, the round trip rate from Asheville will be $6. .65. For full information call on Ticket Agent, Southern Railway company, on address F. R. Darby, C. P. and T. A. Asheville, N. C. '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1902, edition 1
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