Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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OUTPiAGEO CIT1ZEUS 4 "' ik S h -i ? No. 603& NortK.SeYenth Street f 1 ' 1 5 5 i A - ; :, Elcir5c ; Electric Light and Fouer Rates ELECTRIC LIGHTING 15 cents per K. W hour for current usedjup to the Initial Quantity, per month. 7 1-2 cents per K. W. hour for current used beyond the nitial Quantity, per month x ELECTRIC POWER 8 cents per K. W. hour for current used up to the Initial Quajitity, per month. . 4 cents per K. W. hourfor current used beyond the Initial Quantity, per month, 5 per cent, discount on all monthly bills paid at the office within 10 DAYS from their date. v The Initial Quantity is an established amount, depending in each case on the character and amount of service. GERMANY ACTIVE IN FAR EAST. Is Once More Playing Strong Garr.a In China. New York, March 25. Germany is once more playing a strong gam a in China, cables the Berlin correspondent of The Herald. According to private dispatches received by the ownsrs o: mining and railway concessions here, large squads of laboring men have been ordered to the Shantung v?IIey, whither special freighters oi th: hort.i German Lloyd and Hamburg-Ai;.:. tan lines are enroute with railway rue-Aerial to complete the main po!th.a o; the Shantung railway, which connects the port of Tsing Tau with a r:' -h co'I and mining district in tVei Hsien a:iu Which must be completed by J;:n? 12. this year, according to the cona.tion: imposed by the Chinese government. No secret is made of the fact ths'; special syndicates are being forme a :o obtain possession of the Wei Hrden mines, while railway lines are pro jected, not alcne to all the corners of the rich Shantung province, but like wise to King Su and Chi-Li, lying be yond the borders of the German sphere of influence. A RELENTLESS PURSUIT. For Many Miles and Months Fugitive Was Pursued. Wichita, Kans., March 25. One of the most remarkable illustrations of the relentlessness with which the United States government pursues the man who violates its law and flees from justice is the long chase of Geo. Irons, alleged to be leader of a gang of western postoffice robbers, by In spector D. W. Peters, of the Kansas City division postoffice inspectors. - After trailing his man from the Mis sissippi to the Pacific coast, covering more, than 5,500 miles in the pursuit A Colfee Slave. Plenty of Them all About. s 3l -wW. , ; blng-n of my stremigth and vigor; , my nermus system. 'iwS,,Wl? JS?.llaS11 tVandJrfully - 251! toTe !n in ' k- ZIJ had turned f5rrly " 18 f to mMie ' i !? ?Jm ja-ter, and allow it to ; -SLfi sweeten.the cup. to f 'i I " 7 : 7!.: L , rL.Tery much as 'I was, and. Bare reoor- ' " rSrSlr,hn 4)7 theMS Dostum -Food Coffee; Br. J, X: Schuelke, ' ot . "! Cfedahy Padduar Co. IT . OT "-y ' , ;(f'"Witk best wisnes." Company and devoting his entire time to it for lo months, Peters captured him and brought him back to Kansas, where he was wanted on the specific charge of robbing the pestoffice at Salva, Feb. 18, 190i. A tederal grand jury at Wichita has indicted Irons with Albert Gibbs, Rain Taggart and George Tag gart on charges of postoffice robbery. The three last named men have all confessed that they were members of a gang which committed many post office robberies in western Kansas un der the leadership of Irons. ITALY MAY FIGHT TRIPOLI. Warships and Trrnspsrts to Sail from Naples. New York, March 25. The military expedition whose objective point, is believed to be Tripoli is now being fitted out at Italian ports, says a Borne dispatch to The American and Jour nal. Ten large steamers suitable for car- j rying troops have been chartered by the government. These are being fit ted out as transports, and when they are ready will be capable of carrying thousands of soldiers. A large amount of ammunition has been stored in the arsenals ready for instant use. Few leaves of absence are being granted, and these are only for short periods. Tripoli, one of the Barbary states, bordering on the Medi terranean, long has been regarded by Italy as her legitimate sphere of influ ence. France, too, has looked upon the state with longing eyes, and has sent many exploring expeditions into the interior, with the idea of making it ultimately French territory. l. If you want a white dress that will wear two seasons, wash 'well and never look old-fashioned, have one of lawn J trimmed with Swiss insertion. April Ladies' Home Journal. To my surprise I discovered that the coffee habit -was ITxed -upon me, and I looked forward to the beverage at meals as ind)aspensablev. "I felt that I would rather do with out the (balance of the meal than the coffee, and became impressed with the fact that my free, Independent man hood was practically gone. "My heart gradually become weaker and weaker until it was so crippled that my feet and hands were always cold, immediately after drinking coffee; and after the effect of the coffee wore off, had that horrible, relaxed, vrrug- -rag feeeaing that made me feel like an - odd, decrepit man at the age of thirty-five. " Wheoi I awakened 1 to my condition, I quit the-, coffee, and. took up Postum Ce real Food Coffee, find lag It 'a most palata ble and perfect '' bev- .' erage. My heart has, v recovered its normal strength, and I am ' again a - young and healthy man'. It is very plain ta me now ; that coffee was rob- Fotum helped me unit fend (built up .. p neflted,by th. of Dostum Food' active crn-sade tot ita behalf . Have down Postum solely on account of not lf use jfour heaping teaspoons boil long enough. -We always 'use good, itte. It le a delidoua beverage'i - . ' Corcoran of. South Omaha, TVltli the '"F. H '6P&MinR 1610 Cass St Neb HANG RAPIST to TREE Alabama Negro Takea Prom ; ; Sheriff and , Lynched. ASSAULTED LITTLE WHITE GIRL An Infuriated Mob of Citizens Wreak ed Vengeance' on Negro Assailant1 Saturday Night Eight Miles From Troy, Ala. Coroner's Verdict : Montgomery. Ala., March 25. A long distance message received by The Journal from Troy says: "feill Zigler, a negro, was lyneheo. Saturday, night about 8 miles below Troy, Ala., by an infuriated mob of cit izens. He was charged with assault upon a little white girl, whose name is being withheld on account of embar rassment to thet family. The negro had a preliminary hearing and was bound over ?by the grand jury. The sheriff started 4o town witii the prison er, but was overtaken by a mob. "Without demonstration the negro was taken from the hands of the sher iff and swung to a tree. The coro ner'sjury returned a verdict that the negro came to his death ai the hands of unknown parties." SHOT NEGRESS AND SUICIDED. Former Tax Collector at Montgomery Creates Sensation. . Montgomery,-Ala., March 25. B. J. Armistead, former tax collector of this county and at one time one of thel wealthiest men in Alabama, this morn ing shot and killed Mary Hansen, a ne gress, and then committed suicide. The tragedy occurred in a house on Tallapoosa street and created a sen sation, owing to the prominence of Mr. Armistead. He was at one time the wealthiest man in the state, but suffered reverses In speculation. He was connected with several of the wealthiest "and most influential families in the state and had twice been elected tax col lector. It is believed Mr. Armistead was temporarily insane, as he had been drinking heavily of late. , NEW TENEMENT HOUSES. Contract Let By the Anniston Knit ting Mill Company. Anniston, Alaf., March 25. A con tract has been awarded to Crim & Huston, contractors, for the erection of six double tenement houses for the Anniston Knitting Mill company to be used as homes for the operatives: The canacitv of one of the laree furnaces at Ironton, owned by the Alabama Consolidated Iron and Coal company, has been enlarged and the furnaces of the company at that place are now turning out more iron than has ever been turned out before. Be sides the repairs on the furnace which have just been completed the company is making a number of Improvements In and around the town. Skeleton of British Soldier Found. Charlotte, N. C, March 25. Labor ers engaged in digging away a hill at Old Brunswick, near Wilmington, N. C, uncovered a skeleton which is be lieved to be that of a British soldier killed during, or before the revolution ary war. In the white sand about the skeleton were found a number of brass military buttons of English man ufacture during the seventeenth cen tury. Interest attaches to the find at Old Brunswick from the fact ..that it was there that the first armed resist ance to the British stamb act was made by the Ashes and Waddell, a historical fact which is just now be ginning to be appreciated by the world. Home For Orphans. Birmingham, Ala., March 25. Deeds have been signed conveying the East Lake Atheneum, up to a year or two ago one of the best female col leges in North Alabama, to Rev. Fa ther A. P. O'Reilly. . An orphan, asy lum will be established on the prop erty at once. The asylum will proba bly be under the guidance of the Sis-( ters of Charity and the orphans will be given a good education and taught trades. The property cost originally $20,000. Right Rev. Bishop Allen, of Mobile, confirms the purchase. The building has about 30 rooms and 100 children will be accommodated. Oil Struck In Morgan County, Ala. Birmingham, Ala., March 26.-T-A re port comes from Hartsell, in Morgan county, to the effect that the.Moulton Valley OU and Gas company had suc cessfully; discovered oil In the well they were boring there. The well had been worked on ten years ago,- but the big oil, combine had plugged it up; The plug whs recently taken out and the, boring pushed, farther, with the result that a flow pf oil has been dls covered. No one is allowed to see the wel and "guards are' standing - around night and day now. There is much excitement at Hartsell., L- r- Engineer Corps Arrives. 1 Decatur, Ala.. March 25. The gen era! engineer corps fromlCincinnati of the Central railroad of Alabama Is here and will commence work today making the ' permanent survey of a route from here to meet the surveying corps working north from Jasper, Ala, The- construction force Twill commeuce work "immediately behind the. survey ing corps, firsVpreparing theterminal site here. T The" route Is Jto be com pleted -and trains running by Dec 1; 'Gaette 'WantsOne Ceat a word ; . . -V- Yor tbooklet came to mv iuma like a message of health when I had suffered with. headache backache and bearing-dowa pains. I was weak, nervous and hysterical and had not consulted any doctor, thinking it would pass a way in time, but instead I found that the pains increased and were more frequent; I decided to try Wine of Carduiandln a short time was much improved. It seemed to act like a charm. I kept up the treatment and the result was most satisfactory. "Words seem to fail me to express my matftude for the suffering that is now saved me. I am in fine health, physically and mentally. I can only say 'thanJc you but there is much more in my heart for you.1 rt EARING-DOWN pains are the most B painful that women know. If you are suffering from this trouble you need not be uncertain about it. The pains in the abdomen and back that feel as if heavy weights were pulling down on the nerves of the stomach are "bearing-down pains". They may not be particularly severe at present but they are growing worse. That headache which nearly drives PERSONALS George L. Hackney went to Hender sonville yesterday. Thomas H. Hardin of Morganton was in Asheville yesterday. SS W. H. Cole of Waynesville is in Asheville on business. 'Mrs. F. H. Brooks of iSmithfield, is visiting her (parents here. Dr. IC. P. Armbler left yesterday for a brief trip to Old Fort. 83 J. H. 'Jones of New York, salesman for Hanan's shoes, is in Asheville. jx Mrs. D. E. IMcLean and son Cleveland, O., are at Victoria Inn. E. R. Mulock of Princeton, N arrived yesterday and is staying of J., at Victoria. Inn. Mr. and 'Mrs. Crossette of hicafro arrived yesterday. They are staying at 4 Victoria Inn. D. M. Hodges left yesterday for a business trip through the central part of the state. tMr. and Mrs. J. H. Irakeford left last evenins for their future home in St. Louis. x$ 'W. B. Hutchinson, an official of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, was here yesterday. $ F. A. Sumner, buyer for .Sumner's department store, has returned to the eastern markets. xg . Frank Eastman of Rochester, N. Y., left yesterday for home after a two rweeks visit Here. Sxt Ed.. Cohen of Little Rock, Ark., who has ibeen visiting his sister at 55 Col lege street, left yesterday for hisi home. Mrs. John F. Colby of Mont Clair, IN. J., is staying at the Battery Park. Mrs. Colby is the mother of W. H. Colby of this city. A. V. A. Felton, who has been in Asheville for Several months, leaves to day for a souihern trip after which he will go to his home in Connecticut. Miss Caroline Bates and Miss Mary Bates,, who have been at Forest Hill for several weeks, left yesterday to at tend the exposition at Charleston. Mrs. H. A. Gudger and son, Francis Gudger, are expected to arrive tomor row from Chapel Hill where Mr. Gudger has passed through a serious illness. Mrs. G. W. Hailman and G. L. lHailman, Mrs. V. B. and Miss A. Bewey of Toledo and Mrs. C. Narten of Cleveland are recent arrivals at Vic toria Inn. George L. Wynn has gone to Pacolet, S. C, where he (will visit for a few days. . Mrs. Wynn, who has been In Pacolet for several days, will return with her husband. S. N. Cone of Greensboro, Otis Lack ey of Morganton, D. P. Nelson of New York, J. I. Gilkey of New York and T. J. Conroy of Pittsburg, Pa. are registered at the Glen Rock. " ""' Hire. S. M. Wynn has returned from Dallas, Texas, where she spent the past eight month vdslting tfriendis. (Mrs. Wynn has leased the house at 167 Pat ton aJvenue- through Bradford & Wag ner's agency. Among: the recent arrivals at Mrs), j, T. Aandss' Bonnlview cottage, are Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gates of Mys tic, Conn-,' Mrs. John Reck and daughr ter, of -Bridgeport, . Conn., and Mrs MacNamara of New York. Swannanoa . arrivals : : John NV Boy I of Knoxville, H. Cllngman of N?w York, John C. Willis of Fredericksburg; Va., W. Jl Rosser of Atlanta, H; Tntnm of TTnnnio ari v' .ttit-. ;- WME 0F CARDUI Vyoti iHstnwtednwis caused by t& temp ble nervdus tension. The nerves soon, bej rgin to' give way-under the strain. You will"3runp at every disturbance, or laugh or weep, hysterically, at no- apparent cause., That is what. Miss Fay Lee, of Kansas City,. Kas.V was coming tb.when - sherescnedV herself by taking Wine of Cardui. 'The' Wine "made her a strong healthy woman again, as it has made a - million other women strong and healthy. By inducing regular menstruation the en tire system of organs are relieved of the terrible wasting drains. The ligaments which hold the womb in place are strength ened by a healthy flow and that organ is returned to its proper and normal position. With regular menstruation the strain is relaxed and returning health is the result. Tbit is what Wine of Cardui has done in thousands of cases. " Miss- Margaret. Robinson, of Bridges, Alai, was a great suffererer with bearing down pains but she was cured by Wine of Cardui also. She writes: "Before using Wine of Cardui I suffered terriblV with bearing-down pains. By ad vice ot a friend I used your medicine and now I feel as well as ever I felt in my life." Kk. Louisa Carber, of Little Falls, N. Y., writes: Your Wine of Cardui has done for me what no doctor or other medicine could do. I suffered for twelve years with bearing down pains but nothing helped me until I got Wine of Cardui." Mrs. Mary Keifer, of Koland, Arkansas, writes: day of Philadelphia and A. Y. Burrows of Knoxville. Berkeley arrivals: J. M. Fleming of Columbus, O., Henry Grendle of Wash ington, D. C, W. B. Betting of Phila delphia, B. O. 'Garthans of Cincinnati, S. S. Shaiw of New York, Mr. and Mrs. (Fear of Frankfort, Ind., Thomas "Walker of New York, Frank Martin of Bluefield, Va., "W. H. Cole of Waynes ville and G. S. Ridley of Marion. M 1SCELLENBOUS. Gazette "Wants" One Cent a word. AN American lady of middle a.ge, de sires re-engagement as companion, would assist with housekeeping, highest references. Address Miss lM., Gazette office. 3S-6t. FURN ISHED RES IDE NOE WANTED A gentleman from the north desires to lease for a term of six months a modern residence where there has never been contagious sickness. Pre fers a house near city limits with large yard and stable. Address H, care box '224, city. 37-3t. WANTED -To rent by experienced party well furnished hotel in city or country. Write full particulars to A. B., Hendersonville, N. C. 37-2t. WANTED Boarders at 9 Hiawasse place. Pleasant, sunny rooms and first class board. tf. WANTED For cornimere&l positions in me eariy summer, eight more young people to begin a course at once. To tal cost $35.00. See "Comimercial Po mLms," this issue. . Asheville Busi ness college, 3rd floor, Paragon. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE- A live mercantile business in fine location with low rent. Best of reasons 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. TWO Good Organs, price $20.00 and $25.60. Two Singer Machines, $10.00 each. 47 yards Brussels carpet. 50c per yard, 28 vols. Encyclopedia Brit itanlca, price $16.00, 3 cook stoves, $4.0ft ana $6.50, odd bureaus and bed steads, and chairsvery cheap. Auc tion sale Saturdays. W. H. Medd, Auctioneer, 33 N. Main street. Phone 321. WANTED A good man for permanent location at Brevard. Can have charge Of entire county of Transylvania, Busi ness already established. Apply at once. Singer Mfg. Co. ' tf. 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. Fltzpatrick Bros. Phono 157. tf FOR SALE. FOR iSALB CHEAP Colony Italian bees, bee-hive and frames, one hbrse "wagbn and harness, hill side; plow, ? harrow, mowing-cradle, bone cutter, strawberry crate and iboxes. Address Stranger, car Mr. Masters, R. F. - D. .No 1. Asheville, N. C. No. 32wtlU;Mch SO. RBAL ESTATE SALE I will offer at public auction on . Saturday the 29th f March a nice six room cottage on 3Hsre vxerrace, Known aa the Randle w. L. Moore. . ' " , 35-t; fflBft SALE-309 acres of wood Man d, virgin growth,-fine timber for1 cross ties and cordwod. Railroad runs t!wough land, tn have siding: 10 . miles from city:. WiH sell as a whole r an w acre iota. Apply Natt Afkin ' B(fa & Ran -ao a.ZJ,' I - " . fcvv- ""t15 wera. : wM I o 1 l have Keen watltr -fi-i-j .... I mgkiwn pains and flooding, but S ,5?" i y one bottkof WmTof CaXi Vhe ble has been corrected and lam health than I have been for year? J Mrs. W. L. Daufenscheck, of Beawooi Ohio, says: "I had terrible bearing-down oan . s other sufferings. i fflKwSLS Aat I found one of your books and rSS Wme of Cardui, for two bottles of it W cured me. I want to speak a few yvJEh Z Cardui. ItisawondTrfS These letters from sufferer n v, been raised from beds of dangerous and painful illness by Wine of Cardui are printed for your benefit in this today and if you do not take advantage of it, juu wiu nave ne one to blame but your self. Every drucrerist sells Wine nf rw,,: and if you secure a bottle vou can W; the treatment today. . If you need advice write Tho T;M Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., de scribing all your symptoms freelj, and a letter of advice will be sent you. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today. Relieves bearing-down pains and all the aches resulting from female weakness. FOR RENT. FOR - RENT Furnished and unfurnish ed rooms for light housekeeping, No. 8 Grady street. 38-2w. eod. FOR RENT -Six room cottage in Vic toria, furnished, all modern improve ments, $30 per month. Apply to Hi ram Lindsey, 450 South Main street. Phone 200. FOR RENT one 9 room house two blocks from postoffice, all modern plumbing; -two six room flats with (bath, hot and cold water, one seven room cottage just completed. Oliver . D. Revell, No. 12 Barnard Building. tf FOR RENT Desirable cottages for rent at Bilfcmiore. $18.00 to $20.00 per imonth. Apply at the office of the Biltmore Estate, Biltmore, N. C. tf BOARDING. 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. Cole, Prop., 62 Haywood street. BOARD Pleasant rooms with board. One sixty-one, North Main street. Phone No. 678. MISSES DOUGHTY. eod. tf. HAVE YOU LOST ANYTHING? Have you lost a cow, a Sunday fan, an umbrella? Or anything else? 'Put a want ad in the Gazette. Nearly everybody in Asheville reads the Ga zette's want columns and your lost property rwill likely be found and re turned to you. If you have found anything advertise it in the Gazette want columns. Do you want anything? The Gazette want columns are read by the people who can and will gratify your wants. A thing always seems worth more if you want to ibuy It than it does if you wan to sell it. "WORKS WONDERS FOR WOMEN. Electric Bitters invigorate the female system and cure nervousness, head ache backache and constipation or no pay. 50c. All druggists. It is poor policy to take advantage of other people (because you have never had any advantages of your own. MERELY A REMINDER. Bear in mind that Perry Davis' Pain killer lust as good forHnternal as for external troubles. It will stop the ag onizing cramps in the bowels which fol low exposure to cold and wet when tak en Internally, and will cure strains, sprains ;and bruises when applied ex ternally. It should be administered in warm water, lightly sweetened. There Is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. .There Is one! thing to be said in fa-vor-of jmuslc. It never come out at the little end of the horn. Not - one woman nor one man in a hundred could stand the strain to whick tke children In our public school art subjected .April Ladles Home Joar- " J" r To Cure Grip In Two Days v Laxative Bromo-Quinlne femovea th & -wuve b signature on every dox. Price 25 cents.; 1 v J- ' : V J -v. f7 ' If. - 7. 1 G
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 26, 1902, edition 1
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