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rAcu e.-T?-ED:;i:.:DAT-THn ASnVILLD.GACBTTC-iidi u, ic::. 0 i if - V J i r ! -f " 1 I' - -I' - ir; j 1 1 f'f ,-"1 1 - "A BOOK OF THE PRESIDENTS' . BY GENERAL CHARLES H. GROS ' -. VENOR, : f 1' '-; ;' t '' t ' " """"mil. 20 -years member of 1 congress.. .Fro nounced the most sumptuous and mag; mlfioently beautiful "book ever issued in the United States. Contains 28 large full page photogravure. portraits, reproduced from the best paintings in the Capital building, the Congressional library,' the Corcoran. Art gallery of Washington and the White House. Both President Mc Kinley and President ' Roosevelt poeed specially in the White House for, their portraits to be used only and especially in this work. This is the greatest hon or ever conferred oib any publication is sued in this country. It is a work that will reflect credit upon the nation. Ev ery patriotic American! citizen "will buy It. High class men and iwomen em ployed on commission or part salary and ' part commission. $1500 guaranteed for a year's work. Also manager wanted to open up small office at home or in home town to have charge of agemts and cor respondence, look after the advertising and other work. Fortune can be made on this publication within the nextithree years. Write for terms and circulars. Address THE CONTINENTAL PRESS. Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treasury, Washington, D. C. 2t ft nr nnn UUIJUVJ The highest glory in any world is the glory of service. April Ladies' Home Journal. 7. . . cntieth Century Medlciiw. .ascarets Candy Cathartic are as head of ancient pill poisons and id physic as the electric light or llow candle. Genuine stamped Never sold in bulk. AD ts, IOC - I Iiave Iwsen using CASCARETS for Insomnia, with whlclr-I have been afflicted, for over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets have given me more re lief than any other reme dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom mend them to my friends as being alt they tire represented" ' THoa : Giexard, Elgin, DL v fSyJJ CATHARTIC -; rMM, Pleasant. . Pa1n.tah7p. ' Potent TnkfA 4innA rvv Qood. Neve Bicken. Weaken, or "Qrlie. 10c, 25c', 60c. iiW CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Btrilr Itfoifdy fotpanr, Chteay, M twl. Kew T. 318 -Mfl-TO-BIft SP11 and iraaranteed by alldrng IIU'lU'DAU Rists to CUKE Tobacco Habitf Higaflown Lanntaflre. In the east; the flow of language in praise of rulers is sdmetimes wonder ful. The Burmese greeting Lord Cur zon. viceroy of India, at the Royal lakes, declared that "his glory shines resplendent as the orb of day. his in tellect is as farreaching as the light ning. ,May he be as glorious as the sun and moon!" The ,Prince of Wales was extolled by an oriental subject as "great thief" under the impression, that this was the hisnest possible compliment. Another monarch was named "the protector of all vegetables, regulator of the seasons, absolute master of the ebb and flow of the sea." , Dow Wade Hampton Used Cljffara. : 4 -TWade Hampton never smoked cigars In a rational way like the rest of man kind. Instead6 he took the cigars as he ibought'them and crushed them to pow xler) between :the ; palms of his'' hands and made use-of the fragments "xis Xhe old regime nseWaff. The coarse bits -were thrown a way,' and in the military committee room, of vwhieh be was so long an occupant, there was always A "pile of cigar shavings on the floor be side bis chair. The finest cigars in the market iwere none too good to be treaty 4. this way, and more than one genu- ! ine cigar smoker has been moved to ex postulation as he has seen Hampton dispose of a fine weed in such an unceri emonions way. r The Scotch have1 a stcry of ajittle lad who was desperately HI. but who. for all;,tiis mother's pleading, refused tol take his medicine, fl'he mother finally gafe up. "Oh, my bojviil die, my boy will die!" she sobbed. "He will not take the stuff that would save him." . ' ' But presently piped up a voice from the bed. "Don't cry. mother," it said: "Father'll be home soon, and he'll make me take jt." - . Time Is too valuable to be spilled like iwater on the ground. 'April Ladies' Home Journal '. NO TIME TO FOOL AWAY. Coughs, Colds and lung troubles de mand prompt treatment with Dr. King's New discovery. No cure no pay. 50c., $1.00. Ail druggists. When a vessel Is sinking it takes more than a oarber to razor. 4Mat Tobacco pu uu To qui tobaco evsyy and forevei. oeraat l.et.j, ti.lt of lif - orve and vigor, take Mo-T( Tac, the wondci-worker, that n.akes weak mc: fitwong. All druggists, &uo or j. Oireguaran ted .cokle'w and aampie free. Addres" "ftrlin? Remvv On. Cliieeo or New yvl The goodness in us impresses those around us for their good, since good is always stronger than evil. April La dies Home Journal. W fHTLE. WUSiB DOCTORS are studying the bacillus of consump tion, thoughtful laymen realize that a bad cold accompanied toy coughing, sore throat, and tightness acroW the chest Is too serious a matter for delay or ex periment. They also realize than Al len's Lung Balsam cures a common cold In a day or two. Obstinate cases take more time, of course. Only One Clean Thins. When Jones was at Oxford, he was a most excellent fellow, and had only one enemy soap. He was called Dirtj Jones. One day the wag Brown went into bis rooms and remonstrating witb him on tbe untidy, slovenly and dirty state of everything said: "Upon my word. Dirty, it's too bad The only, clean thing in your room ia the towel!" The Light on the Isle of Pharos. - The most famous lighthouse of an tiquity stood on the isle of Pharos, off the city of Alexandria, in Egypt. It was one of the seven wonders of the world and was put up during the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus After stand ing up 1,600 years it was destroyed by an earthquake. It is understood to have been over 500 feet high. v Firs Frnlts. Kindergartner Children, this morn ing 1 have a surprise fur you. I have brought a lovely big rubber plant for us to have in our room, and every day we will water it and Grade Oh. Miss H.. can i I have the first pair of rubbers? Chicago Trib une. Executive Ability. Little Clarence Pa, what is execu tive ability? Mr. Callipers Executive ability, my son. is the capacity for making some one else paddle your canoe for you. Judge. An Object Lesson. "Oh. mamma, here's a chestnut." "Yes. my dear. Now name me two other kinds of nuts." "Peanuts and forgetmenuts." Life. - A Clever Retort. A legal dignitary who had risen from a humble rank of life was twitted by an opponent for "having begun life as a barber's boy." "It is true that I did so," was the answerw"and if you had begun in a similar station you would have remained there till the present day." ' Cultivation. "I suppose you hope to make a very cultivated young man of your boy Josh." "Yes," answered" Farmer Corntossel. "We're cultivatin' him the best we can. Every now and then mother and me gives him a rakin' over." Washington Star. The Witness. Judge Do you think the fire was of ince.ndiary origin? Witness I wouldn't like to say that, your honor. To tell you tb' truth. I be lieve th' building was set on fire. Ohio State Journal. . Abernethy declared that the best time to eat was, for a rich man, when he could get appetite- and. for a poor man, when he could, get food. - -r . Prose . Despite the noble ;work' Cone by , men bo ' various ' as Jtuskia aiid- Stevenson, Pater a nd . Newman, ope feels that . the full; glory of roseifiS a -medium for beauty5 was' not! realized ythem is notyet realized jsare by k few. Prose Is not jet "written as frankly for, its own " sake" as poetry. ' It. ought to7 be. Of course I da not' mean that It . ought no to Ue continued as a vehicle -for every kind of, didactic purpose, '"feat, it ought also to be used by, those .who could well usjeit so for the expression of merely lyricai feeling. - , . ; In modern English prose there are, it, is trte, many lyrical passages, but tffey are", always sandwiched apologetically in the midst of expository writing. The only separate prose lyrics that I can re call, written in English are. translations f rom another language, such as MrXn drgw Lang's translation from Theocri tus. I recommend that dear little book as an incentive to young writers, of prose. It will . embolden them to be merely lyrical, thus hastening the day when writers of prose shad be as spe cific and distinct a class as poets , are now. London Academy. ! IMS and Opinions Mummies In America. Comparatively few Americans real ize that right here in their new; old land are to he found counterparts . of Egypt's great wonder veritable cata combs of mummies as genuine as any that exist in the land of the Nile. It is now a generally received fact that the so called "cliff dwellers" are not an unknown-race at all, but our own peace loving Pueblo Indians, who in the old days built their great stone houses much as we now build our forts for purposes of defense. These wonderful stone houses, far up the steep cliffs of Arizona and New Mexico, abound in relics of prehistoric days, not least among them being the mummied bodies of their former occu pants. In Peru also, at the time of its dis covery by the Spaniards, the natives were very skillful in' the art of mum my making. OF NATIONAL IMPOBTANC ? - :, ALONE; CONTAINS BOTH Daily, by mail--- ,-S6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail. $8 a year is the Greatest Stinday Kewspaper ;,;VT in the World. Prtfie 5c a copy. By mail 2, a year Address THE SUN, New.York. THE PEOPLE'S National Family Newspa?ei - New York Tri-Weekly Tribune. Published Monday and Wednesday and Friday, Is in reality a fine, freak eveTy- other -day dally, giving the latest newa on days of issue, and covering news of the other three. It oontalmi all important foreign cable news which appears In the DAILY TRIBTJNB of same date, also Domestic and Foreig Correspondence, Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humoroui Not at All Excited. In a certain Wisconsin city lives an old German, now past eighty, who has for years been in the hotel business. The old gentleman is very fond ofcard playing, and pitch is his favorite game. One day a couple of years ao a party was sitting about a table playing, and just as the cards had been dealt and sorted and it was up to the old gentle man to bid for the trump a boy rushed into the office and in great excitement said the barn was on tire. Without showing the least perturba tion, the old gentleman turned to him. and the following conversation toolr place: "Did you get out the Horse?" "Yes." "Did you the buggy get out?" "Yes." "Well," turning to the players. "I bid three." Gentleman's Magazine. Items, industrial information, Fashion Notes, Agricultural Matters and Com prehensive and reliable financial and Market reports. We furnish it with THE SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE for $2.00 per year. S?nd all orders to THE GAZETTE, Asheville, NVC. Eating Seals In England. The water bail'y of London brought a "quick" seal t.) court, receiving 20 shillings 8 pence (irIU), and in the same year the item "for bringing, a cele" 15 shillings occurs. Seals were eaten, though they may have been kept as a curiosity. One was presented to Crom well, Wolsey's successor in Henry's fa vor, though it died before he could have derived much pleasure from it. Perhaps he ate it. At Henry VII.' s wedding feast in 1487 one of the dish es was "seyle in fenyn. entirely served richly," and very rich it must have been. In Cromwell's ::cc- tr.its for 15,f7 William Wndehouse's se:-v:.::t brings a porpoise, and pcv::c.ses we know arc eaten. Good WbrC;,. HEALS AS BY MAGIC, If a pain, sore, wound, burn, scald, cut or piles "distress you, Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure it, or no pay. SOUTHERN RAILVV In effect December i iv. Tills condesfiPri cwJ. , &s information and is Buh1 J without notice to the public (EASTERN TIMB) 1 6:55 a. m.-No. 36, daily "fft bury. Washington, and tbe jLlS necta at Salisbury, GreTiJS?' 3 Danville, for Okarlotte SfS10 i Richmond. Through PuiiSf11 5 between Memphis, Cha.ttfl W ville, .SsiisburTnd 'fe & tfcrough Puliman sleepeVwL6' T Louis. IiOulsvilKi. AaheViiie ,H leston. e W1 q 2:S0 p. m.No. li, daily tcr c I Washington and T sSS,ftIV ThrougH Pullman ul Nashville, ChattanooS, Asheville, Washington and NSi 7:05 a. m.-No. 14, daily for? T? burg, Columbia end ChwwLN nect. at Spartanittrg Ior (tf the South, Charlotte and Through Pullman aleer bSLN Louis, Louisville. Knone I.t' vviuuiuia uiu VXUkTieStOn. its. I a:w p. m. wo. 10, daily (or q TT'T wuuu, connects at tniurg Cor th North, ColuwW rfeston Through klH between Cincinnati, Knorviiu 1 ville, Bpaa-tanburg. Columbia. s.'S and Jacksonville. 8:80 a. m.No. 17, daily (excei)t J day), for WaynesvilJe, Bry0n CisS all intermediate points. 7 S 3:00.p. mNo. 19. dally (except J day) for Waynesvllle, BrysoTS Murphy JJintermedlate (CENTRAL TIME) 6:10 a. m.No. 15, daily" fo. J toprtng, MoTTistown, Knoxviili Bristol, connects at Mgrristown Chattanooga- and New Orleans Zifrl "rrv.ule ,Ior ncinnatl, vine ana ssi. IjOUIS. Through Pmi3 sleeper between Charleston, Col3 Spartanburg, Ashevllle, Knoxriiu tJ isville and St. Louis. 1:15 p. m.No. 11, daily for J Springs, Knoxviile and all pointa Connects at Morristown lor Bristol J Knoxville for Cincinnati and LoulsU A secret is something that usually isn't worth keeping. - "-"-'msr. at Jinaixanooga ior Memphis and NiJ sleepjr'Y ville. Through PulLman tween New York. Washington bury, Ashevllle. Chatta Nashville and through Pullman gli eiween Jacksonville, Savant umbia, Asbevllle, Knoxville and emnati. 12:25 a. m.No. t5. daliv t. Springs, Morristown, Knoxville, tO tanooga and points West. Connect! J Chattanooga, for Memphis and lnti mediate points and at Ootlewah D uon ror tome Beima, Atlanta ant cermexuate points. Call on Ticket Agents for tim and detailed information or tA FRAJNTK S. GANNON, 3rd V. P, & G. M., Washington, D. C. 3. H. HARDWIOK, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. c. P. R. DARBY, C. P. & T. A., Afdeville. N. C. hotels and residences to destination rne wvsnevuie Transxer Company, Some men play the races and others work the players. ; r,;. - - - .... -. .. . . . s v J Ini. U Lrd prara WW EAST LA TTlhie Sffost' JDellshtfal. 164 miles east of Chattanooga, 42 miles east of Knoxville, od the K. & B. Railway, in tae Uvoliest valley of the East Tennessee mountains. Two ho tels. 25 cottages .40 acres lawn, walks and shade trees. Electric lights, Complete system water works, with modern baths. Splendid orchestra, spa cious ball 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. " ; i PriCQ Of "WSitflr ShitrCSCL rThe watf,r is hm jasos of theyea W " ftyW WAAJpHW. fin poplar banelB. '3ai. vt: each. Bdlf-bnrre. $3.50. Cases, one dozen half-gallon bottles, $5. 5 gallon Rock erjo hi . 7 5 10 ft-Jlon Rockerjohn, $3.75. 5 gallon crated Demijohn, $2.25.14 gallon t'ab Carboy, $3.75 Special rate to dealers in car-load lot? upon application. Terms caeb 'umiT by P.O Order on Tate Spring, New York exchange or registered letter to 1 tt Si nng, T-Ln Shipping daily at the rate of over 4,000 packages per annum. Special trttgh, ate to ,u points can be secured. Tate water is sold by the most reliable druggists i n c U pi ku i al cities and towns. Last year Rhipmnts inrifRd over 100 per cent, of any nr. i d year Analysis made by Dr. T?. S. Antesell, M. D., Professor of Chemistry in Na ol vledicr! College, and Chemist to the D; 8. Departmep of Agriculture, and can be K m the page pamphlet. 11 TATE'SAtJlE(. Mountain Spring U Miles Prom Tats Snrines. Fine Lithla and Chalybeate .Springs flowinc from side and base 6f Clinch Mountaln.Beautlful scenery among the hills. Hotel, cottages and grounds greatly Improved and now open to vis itors at these low rates. $1.00 and $1.50 f per day, $7.00 to $8.00 per week; $25.00 to $30.00 per month. Hack line from Tate at moderate prices. Privileges of Tate draught for those desiring it. For further information, address THOS. TOMUNSON, Owijier, Tate Springs, Tenn. The following list is takn from 5000. on file in the proprietor offlce.They : ; came from" every point of the compass -'and represent persons in every walk of life., v . J U2Ja . Senator E.f W. Pettus, of Alabama. 'l have; found Tate Spring Water a genuine specific for the cure of malari al troubles." R. L. Taylor, Ex-Governor of Tennes see, Nashville: "I regard Tate Spring as the best on the continent." Thos. A. Mellon, of Mellon Bros., bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.: "I believe 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 apd general managei of Chattanooga & St. .Louis railway: "I ake pleasure In recommending it to any one who wishes to enjoy contin uous health." It. A. Hemphill, AtlantaConstltution, . Atlanta, Ga.r; "- v "I greatly appreciate Tate Water and highly recommend i V . ' ' , GREAT WAGON MANFACTURER. J. 'M.' Studebaker, South Bend, Ind. f I believe there is no spring In Amer ica that contains the healing qualities that Tate Spring does." . THE GREAT TOBACCO MANUFAC TURER. J. S. Carr, Durham, br.. C: "I think it is the nest water to be found anywhere." PRESIDENT OF LARGEST SNUFF CO. IN THE WORLD. Geo. B. Wilson, 224 Arch street, Phil adelphia, Pa.: "In 1894 I suffered very acutely from indigestion, which lasted until 1895. - In the fal of that year a friend sent me a case of Tate Spring water.Bef ore re ceiving the water I was visiting a doc tor three times a week, taking1 all kinds of medicine, and after using the watery for a week I have' never since that time been to see a doctor , in regard to my Indigestion, and : have never taken a drop of medicine for indigestion since., I believe this water feaved my lif e, and consider it the finest water for indiges tion I have ever known. 5 I have recom- ' mended this water -to: a number of friends' who .have used it, and have . never known it to fail in beneficial re sults." , ' J " TT SAVES LIFE. E. L. Greer, Washington, ' Pa. : "It saved my lif e, beyond a. .doubt." RECEIVED SUBSTANTIAL BENE I FIT. A. E. Carr, anclnnati, O.: "We txave received substantial benefit from Tate Spring water." GREAT. GREAT BENEFIT TO A BUSINESS MAN. James Swann (of Inman, Swann & Co.), N. Y.: "I hate foUnd'Tate Water of great benefit." FROM THE COURTS OF JUSTICE. Judge Henry R. Bryan, Newbern, N." C.: "It does me more good thanany . water I have ever used." . ' f CURES CHLLLS. ' J.;M. Elliott, Jr., of :K?le Lumber Co. Gadaden, Ala. : . 1t: cured me of : dyspepsia,', chills and malaria." ' EFFICIENT TONIC. . s T. . M MiUer, Vlcksburg, MlssI: "The Vnost efficient and agreeable tonio . of which I havVany knowledgeu" ONLY, RELIEF FOR CHRONIC MA LARIA. G. D. M. CantrelL M D., Little Rock, Ark. "It was the. only agent I v-found that gave relief for chronic mal aria." . f INFALTLBLE CURE FOR DYSPEP SIA David Kirk, president of McCalmout Oii Company, Pittsburg, Pa.: "I be lieve Tate Spring water is an inf allible cure for dyspepsia." MAY -USE HIS NAME. W. S. Pope, Columbia. 8. C: "Con tinue, the use, of my name, and I will " cheerfully distribute as many of your catalogues as you wish to send." - r . .... Cures -ladfgt&tion, Dys pepsa oBdalhtrgubles ol ; Liver 'Stomach, Bladder , Bowels, Kldntys , Rhtn . . mstism and Blood Dls : ANYWHERE ANXTIMF t4 v AshevUle Dr T .C. Smith, The Paragoa t J; E. Wingood, C. jiRayjor, VT. 0. CarTjric Theobold' 5Qandy Kitchen Pat Ilclntyr t B McIntiye,vBonanza Wine an V ', " ; ; r T 5 - iltmore Dr. T. C, Smith. s&ivMrwa Pharmicfi HBran;.Clt-T E.Sniti C).t Bryson Cor WayneaviUeMcIntoli Co;; WaynesviUo Drug Co, Hot Springsrrj aywFall Capacity;pf iHocal Soo. 40 WcBQokJS'rs. ; Ail th comforts, and; amusement yf v I t 5 - y y T r '---y v ty y ys , x ' -ss-v , 1 f 5 " fl a If
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 26, 1902, edition 1
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