S f
f
THEf G AZ ET'tfF
ASHEVIILE. N. C.
Pebiished Every Morniug Exc Monday
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE PUB
LISHING COMPANY.
Jamee E. Norton President and
Editor.
F. Li. Cutting Business Manager.
Material Progress and
Education. ;
M
ATERIAL prosperity and pub
lie education go hand in .hand-
Whatever advances ithe . one
assists the. other. A certain
degree of material prosperity must pre
cede the establishment of schools; and,
ia turn, the education furnished toy the
schools advances the prosperity of a
community. One of the best reasons
for desiring material prosperity is that
it affords means, leisure and opportuni
ty for human development. The whole
effort of man is no longer devoted to
supplying mere bodily needs. Thus
what advances the material interests
of a community or a state will assist
- the cause of education and" must, in
fact, to some degree ' necessarily pre
cede universal education.. Philanthro
py may offer opportunities for educa
tion, but where the struggle for life
preoccupies a community such oppor
tunities cannot reach those who need
them most. Universal opportunity for
euch employment as at least relieves
the pinch of poverty, must precede
universal education.- The general pros
perity of a community or a state Is
therefore the concern of the friends of
education as well as of all good citi
zens. Those -who look at the matter in
telligently do not lose sight of the fact
that meterial advancement is tout the
first step in the progress of humanity,
that public or private wealth is not an
end in itself tout a means to an end;
they see, however, that this first step
Is a necessary one. There are those who
urge education as means for material
prosperity, and while ft is true that
public education does augment power
for industrial advance, it is nevertheless
true that this is not the highest object
of education. To favor education for
this alone is- not only puttangthe cart
toefore the horse in the order of prog
ress tout it is belittling the aim of edu
cation. While there is such a constant
reaction betyeen the advance of educa
tion and industrial progress that neith
er can continue without the other ad
that each promotes the other, it is only
those individuals who are exceptionally
strong and ambitious that succed to ob
taining an education in a community
.1 1- 1 ,1
Jill 1. .1 . . 1 .U HUH U
' . fact that there is still much pioneer
work to toe done before universal edu
cation becomes am actuality. This pio
neer -work consists largely in develop
ing the material resources of the state,
its land, mines, manufactures . and
means of transportation, in giving pay
ing employment to those who need1 it
and in stimulating the ambition of all
for advancement. This, as well as direct
efforts to extend opportunities for edu
cation, is urgently needed and to some
extent must precede any marked ad
vance in public education.
Solicitor Gudger is hot on the trail of
the democratic nomination in this dis
trict. If Jack Campbell is to remain,
in the race he must get an extra hump
on himself.
The committee on newspaper organ at
Raleigh appointed toy the Daniels
Leak convention will give, respectful at
tention to the claims of the News &
Observer.
Several esteemed contemporaries
reach us this week containing Rev. T.
DeWitt's sermon preached on last Sun
day, 14' hours after he died.
If Simmons wants "to get shook" he
should keep right after J. Wiley.
"Mr. Roosevelt is the most various
president there ever was. He is .a
Knickerbocker, a Dutchman, a Yankee,
an Irishman, a New Yorker, a South
Carolinian and a Georgian, so far. Only
he does not appear to have been a
Spaniard," says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr. Roosevelt is of the stuff that the
real American is made of a choice
mixture of ancestral nationality.
A number of newspapers are agitat
ing the subject of an increase of the
salaries of letter carriers, 'which are the
same today as they were twenty-five
years ago, while in this period the bur
den of their work has greatly increased
and the requirements of the postal de
partment rules multiplied iat their ex
pense. Executive action has debarred
-v them. from personally soliciting the
aid of congressional favor and better
treatment for them in the way of a de
' served increase in pay must come
' through the assistance of those friendly
z to their cause.
Hundred f American singers have
been , trained toy Madame Marchesi,
'WOh is the Marquise de Castrioni and
who, with her husband will celebrate
. their "gojden wedding" today dn Paris.
This famous music teacher is over 80
years old and was married in 1852. The
(original ceremony will be represented
,at the golden wedding and her Ameri
can' pupils, dressed dn costumes of the
the second empire, will take the part
: it "bridesmaids. All the noted new sing
ers in Paris will participate in the mu
sic. If all the "golden vodces Madame
.Marchesi has trained during her long
-life could toe heard on this occasion it
would ibe the greatest music festival as
well as the most unique golden wedding
ever celebrated.
The ' New Orleans Times-Democrat
thinks the telephone Is not refined . It
objects especially .to being asked over
it "Who are you?" and says: "Sup
pose a. man, for Instance, would walk
up to r the" front door, ring the. bell, and,
when the woman of the house appear
ed, he should ask, 'Who are you?' what
do ,you ' think the woman; 'would say t
When a man call at "a strange place he
is generally polite enough jto ask if Mr.
So-and-So lives at the place, or if Mr.
So-and-So is in, or something of that
sort.'!-!-He -would not think' pf asking
the man who he was. But mark " the
difference when it comes to using the
telephone. 'Who Is that?' a fellow will
shriek when the -call ds answered." .
People in New Orleans must toe more
polite than they are elsewhere, too,
if "who is .that?" is the worst thing
they "shriek, through the . telephone.
Talking, to. a hole in the wall certainly
does not seem to be. conducive to polite
ness anywhere, and a photdgraphic
transmitting attachment will probably
have to be added to the telephone be
fore the unimaginative public will get
to feel that a personality Is attached to
the machine.
.The appointment of Eugene F. Ware
as pension commfssioner is a personal
one with the president, Mr. Ware be
ting well known to him. Friends of the
president say that the president knew
Mr. -Ware very well, liked him, was
satisfied . that he would make a srood
commissioner of pensions, a man firm
enough' to carry out the Evans policy
and . sit 'tight on the pension safety
valve, and that the appointment is one
for which the president is 'willing to
take- all responsibility. Much of the
newspaper comment on the appoint
ment has entirely misrepresented it and
the qualification of Mr. Ware who
has been asserted to be a sort of poet
aster from Kansas. The facts are that
he is a very atole man. He isyone of the
leading' lawyers of the west, engaged. in
some big cases, and is doing so well
that when his' appointment was an
nounced the Kansas representatives
doubted if he would accept. Mr. Ware
is 61 years old, a native of Connecticut
-and a former resident of Burlington,
Iowa. There he attended the public
schools and lenllsted in for the civil war
in the 'First Iowa Infantry, serving af
terward in the .Fortieth Iowa Infantry
and Seventieth Iowa Cavalry, finally
becoming captain in the last named or
ganization. He was in the various In
dian -wars, which followed the close of
the civil war, and in these campaigns
saw much severe service and was bad
ly wounded
After leaving the army he removed to
Fort Scott, Kan., where he was admit
ted to .the toar in 1871. He was elected
to the Kansas senate, of which body he
was a member for five years; was twice
a delegate to the republican national
convention, and removed to Topeka in
1893, entering the law firm of Gleed,
Ware & Gleed. He is at present asso
ciated with the attorney general) of
Kansas in conducting litigation involv
ing irrigation questions between Kan
sas and Colorado in the Supreme court
of the United States. His literary work
has been done in the intervals of active
business and consists of popular
sketches and verses written over the
signature of "Ironquill."
The necessity for the general staff
bill, which excited the opposition of
General Miles, has perhaps been best
explained by General Scofield in his
testimony before the committee. His
opinion is that there should be but one
head to the army. He said,
"There ds no room under our consti
tutional government for two command
ers of the army. The constitution
makes the president the commander in
chief. There cannot possibly be under
him another commander acting inde
pendently of his war minister. If you
attempt to draft a law which shall give
to the commanding general, without
reference to the secretary of war, the
command of the army, even under the
direction of the president, you -will find
that you are running contrary to the
power of the president under the con
stitution of the United States all the
time. That has been attempted during
the last twenty-five or thirty years and
has failed."
"The very exalted individual office, so
called, of commanding general of the
army, must disappear. There is no
room for it in this government, no mat
ter who occupies it ; it is not a question
of personality at all, or the character
of the individual, so far as this great
question is concerned. He must be
what other nations of the earth have, a
chief of staff, not a commanding gen
eral."
This chief of staff General Schofield
said should be appointed toy the presi
dent and should toe a man in whom he
S3
(Profitably
Priced
Linens,
These prices are a new wrin
kle and are puckering the faces
jf our customers with smiles
besides the crowds that will be
here soon will make a. new sup
ply necessary. Ths is a money
saving sale.
35o table damask, 54 in. wide, 25c
50c table damask, 60 in. wide, 39c
60c table damask, 62 to 72 in.
wide.. .. ... ..50c
75 and 85c table damask, 72 in.
wide ..69c
$1.15 linen table napkins.. .. ..89c
(1.50 linen table napkins.... $1.24
$2.25 linen table napkins.... $1.79
Bath towels, 41 inches long.. 10c
Turkish towels, 36 in. long.. 10c
Linen huck towels, 34 In. long, lOo
Cotton huck towels, 30 inches, 6e
Bon March e
THE DRY GOODS SHOP.
15 South Main Street.
could 'Ferseahlate-.tfoden6e.H v
"We cannot do' better- than to study
what is 'done by the military; nation tOf
the world. The (Germans are probajbiy
the best type, sand Von Moltke is prob
ably the befct fllustratidaf tti ' : modern
times of what the mihtary; liief of staff
is and should toe. He is not the com
mander, and yet all the "world selves
him the credit of having commanded
the German army in all its triumphant
operations in Austria and France i and
he 'deserves it. It was his Ibrain, it was
his fifty years of devotion to the mili
tary profession, his fifty years of study,
his mastery of the entire art of war,
and the absolute confidence that its
chief, the emperor, reposed in him, that
rnade him, in effect, though not in name
the commander."
General Schofield expressed the opin
ion that during the war of the rebel
lion the southern . system of selecting
high officers was far better than that
of the north. He said thre has al
ways been more or less trouble between
the secretary of war and the command
ing general. General Scott had a row
with secretary Jefferson Davis, and re
moved his headquarters to New York,
and a most impolite correspondence
followed. General Grant had a similar
difficulty with Secretary Stanton. Gen
eral Sherman could not get along with
Secretary Belknap amd went away to St
Louis. General Schofield said he had
himself made efforts to reach some ar
rangements toy which peace could be
maintained and the power of the com
manding general at. the same time be
preserved, but had found it impossi
ble. "The persoal relations between the .
president and the secretary of war and
the commanding general are, after all,
more important than law, and that is
one of the reasons why this bill is ab
solutely . indispensable, or something
like it. You must give the president
discretion to select the mam."
THE DRIFT OF THINGS
"Hon. J. M. Campbell appears to be
confident of capturing the congressional
nomination and equally sure, of defeat
ing Moody. Mr. Campbell says Bun
comeb, with 87 votes, will stand toy him
in the convention iand he has assur
ances of support from several of the
counties west of the French Broad."
French Broad Hustler.
It has toeen asserted that "there is
retribution in "history" and the truth
of the assertion will be demonstrated
some of these days in a manner that
will leave no room for doubt in th
mind of the most obtuse apologist of
the scheme of suffrage robbery now in
force in North Carolina. Ashevill
Register.
As the negro really appears to be out
of it some people are wondering what
the democrats will run the coming state
campaign on. Durham Herald.
We publish an article from the pen of
T. H. Cobb, Esq., eulogistic of Hon.
J. M. Campbell, a candidate for the
democratic nomination for congress in
this district. Mr. Cobto is one of the
most prominent members of the Ashe
ville bar. He is not, in any sense a
politician, but is a sagacious lawyer, .a
scholar and a gentleman. He is a dem
ocrat of the bid school and wants to
see his district worthily and well rep
resented in congress. His pen picture
of Hon. J. M. Campbell will interest
conservative, thinking, ' rational, patri
otic democrats' who have at heart the
welfare of the party and the best in
terest of the country. Marion News.
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS
There is talk of an electric railroad
between Hickory and the cotton mills
just outside the town.
'Tomorrow Bishop Haid will lay the
corner stones of the new buildings at
the Roman Catholic orphanage, two
miles from Raleigh.
Pencil sketches of the proposed alter
ations of the Raleigh Academy of Mu
sic were submitted Thursday afternoon.
They give a seating capacity of 1700.
Capt. Charles Price, of Salisbury,
will lecture toefore the Universitv Law
school Friday evening. His subject
will be "The Wilkes and Stanly Bond
Litigation."
It is stated by Postmaster Bailev that
more rural free delivery routes are be
ing laid off in this state than in any
other. Two special agents are now in
the state approving routes.
When John S. HooDer of Marion
went to his room in the evening: and
struck a match a thief secreted in the
room made an effort to cut his throat.
The blade used toy the would-toe as
sassin split the collar in twain tout for
tunately did not reach the flesh. The
collar no doubt saved Mr. Hopper's
me. The burglar had rifled Honker's
trunk arid .procured a $20 gold coin.
tie made his escape and there is no clue
as to his identity.
fashion's Fancies
Never has there ibeen a season when
so much was made of the parasol as is
tne case today. From the dressiest to
the plainest, they are imiraclea of ele
gance seldom overloaded, unless some
hypercritical taste can so say of the
soft masses of fluffy chiffon, -wMch,
when opened, are found to be trimmed
with plaitmgs of varying widths.
bunches of roses between the ribs and a
large 'bow. of ribbon at the top. A
beautiful white chiffon one has each
panel decorated iwith a medaJHrvn mf
tolack lace, each medallion of a different
design. A parasol of brocaded silk is
exquisite in tooth design and coloring,
the beautiful yellow satin groundwork
toeing ornamented with an irregular de
sign oi nowers m a rose-name hue.
In more severe styles are the para
sols of taffeta or peau de sole, orna
mented with velvet oolka dots or
stripes. A white ground has the dots
large as a Quarter of a dollar about the
edge. A pale-blue parasol has quarter-
men velvet ' bars radiating from the
center to within six inches of the edge.
which is finished with two rows of the
velvet. A very pronounced style is of
white silk, with a wide toorder of black
and white shepherds check above which
is a row of large tolack velvet oolka
dots. Some of the panne foulard cos
tumes have the parasols made of the
same materials tout as a rule this cor
respondence's not much sought after,
many women gpdng rather out of their
way to seek the eccentric, In this one
particular, of their otherwise irre
proachable toilets. ,
The lace mit is certainly here to stay.
It was accepted among the Newport set
last season as the dernier cri de Paris,
and worn by them in all the rarity of
1 r "V.-
flTichesse; -point apptfdUe end Chantllly
lace ranging in price t rom, 20 to $100,
lightly thrown aside; 'especially when to
their -own f beauty' as1' works of art is
added the charm, shpwirig,to sucbr ad
vantage the?; rart .c)llecton35 of t rings
of which miiadi ay foe the 'envied pos
sessor. Black and white lace mitts,
in very attractive patterns and at far
less cost,, are now finding a ready sale,
and bid fair to be the-accepted fad,' for
this season ait" least." The pique sewn
glove in white kid, stitched with very
narrow black, emtoroidery on the hack
is the accepted white glove for street
wear. For evening, tooth (black and
white glace kid are to be the correct
thing. The 'biscuit and fawn colors in
both suedes and kids are muh liked
for street and carriage wear, particu
larly for the more exclusive women who
are tired of wearing the white glove
that every other woman affects.
iTime is precious today Yuneda Dairy
Lunch.
GUDGER IS AFTER
THEJOMINATION
I Was in Waynesville Yesterday,
Conferring with Democratic
LeadersPersonal Mention.
By, telephone to the Gazette.
Wayneaville, April 18. J. M. Gudger,
jr,., of Asheville. was here today. Mr.
Gudger is seeking the democratic nom
ination for congressman in this district.
He was in conference with some of the
democratic leaders here and left on the
five o'clock train.
. A. L. Wiley of Asheville -was here
today.
,T. J. Hunt of Yourag Harris, Ga., is
in the city.
Rev. Edward S. Stone and little son,
Nicholas, returned this afternoon from
S wanton, Vt., Mr. Stone's old home,
where they have been visiting for three
weeks.
Miss Annie Gudger returned home to
day from Washington, -where she spent
the winter -with her father, Hon. J. C.
Gudger.
Miss Sarah Springfield returned home
today from the Charleston exposition.
Charles E. Qudnlan rwent to Asheville
today and returned this afternoon.
Dr. J. Howell Way has returned
from the meeting of the grand lodge,
Royal Arcanum. Dr. Way has been
Grand Secretary for many years and
was re-elected to this position Wednes
day. His friends in Waynesville are
pleased to learn that Mr. H. Taylop
Rogers has been chosen grand regent of
the Royal Arcanum.
Miss Bertha Davis returned from
Asheville yesterday.
County commissioner B. I. L. Smath
ers of Clyde is here today.
Mr. W. B. McEwen of Asheville is
here .
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave an ice cream supper this evening
at the residence of Mrs. Willis. . A
good crowd was in attendance. ,
Mr.' and Mrs. C. E. Grove, - have
moved to their country home, near
town. ' ' - '
CUBAN TARIFF BILL PASSED
(Continued from 1st page.)
expected the action of the senate will
be disagreed to vim order to send the
bill to conference. By this parliament
ary procedure the California members
feel assured that the ultimate measure
of exclusion can be no les than that
in the senate bill, and they hope to
secure the acceptance of some of the
house provisions in conference.
At the conclusion of the routine busi
ness in the senate today, consideration
of a bill to provide for a union railroad
station in the District of Columbia was
begun.
After the bill had been read and sev
eral of the amendments of the com
mittee had been adopted it went over
on the suggestion of Mr. Jones, of Ar
kansas. Bills were then passed as follows:
To provide a commission to obtain
designs for a monument or memorial
to Abraham Lincoln and appropriate
$25,000 for the purpose; authorizing the
United States and West Indies Rail
raod & Steamship company of Florida,
to construct a (bridge across the Mana
tee river, in Florida; to prevent any
consular officer of the United States
from accepting an .appointment from
any foreign state as administrator,
guardian, or to any other officer or
trust -without first executing a bond
with security to be approved by the
secretary of the state.
Mr. Cullom then presented the con
ference report upon the legislative, ex
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
and the report was agreed to without
comment. At 2 o'clock a bill tempor
arily to privide for the administration
of affairs of civil government in the
Philippines and for other purposes was
read under an agreement that commit
tee amendments first should be consid
ered.
The greater portion of today's session
was devoted to consideration of this
bill for civil government for the Phil
ippines. The toill was read and all the
committee amendments agreed to. A
mumher of amendments as a substitute
for the whole bill -were offered by
Rawlins. The bill with substitute end
amendments iwae ordered printed.
The last hour of the session -was de
voted to the consideration and passage
of a lage number of pension bills.
PHILIPPINES GOVERNMENT
BILL AMENDMENTS
The senate committee on the Philip
pines did not hear testimony this morn
ing because of the failure of a witness
to arrive. This expected witness is
Grover Flint, of Cambridge, Mass., who
spent some time In the Philippines and
VhO yis reported to have stated" that he
had seen the 'water-cure" administer
ed. He wm beheara Monday.
On motion of Senator Beverldge, the
committee,., by a party vote of 5 to 4,
adjourned until ; Monday, although Sen-
The BASKERVILLE'S BOW WOW and PIIIG POIIG
BAIIIBRIOGE'S,
Late of San
0,000
2
Wall Paper on Hand
Prices from 5c to 40c a roll. Big lot Broken Combinations &t
8c and 4c a roil.
We have a nic iot of Silk and Satin Finish Papers, lmitation"fof
Burlapp, etc All at Reduced Prices. u
Our Paper-Hanger's are all First-Class.
FITZPATRICK BROS,
30 North Main Street.
Your Hunger
Satisfied
If you lunch
At Theobold's
Fruits Nuts Candies
Petits Pois Peas 20c the can, Royal
Blue Brand Peaches 25c the can, Apri
cots 25c the can. The best corn in
Asheville 2 cans for 25c. Hiram Lind
sey, Phone 200.
ator Carmack stated that he had re
quested Edward Atkinson to come to
Washington for the purpose of testify
ing tomorrow.
NEW PARK BILL FAVORABLY
REPORTED TO THE SENATE
Washington, April 1. A bill was fa
vorably reported to the senate today
appropriating $10,000,000 toward the
purchasing of 2,000,000 acres of land in
"Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Al
abama, Georgia, North Carolina and
South Carolina for the National Appa
lachian forest reserve.
LAST APPEALS TO
WOULD-BE VOTERS
The following notices have been mail
ed to voters in this county who have not
yet paid their poll tax:
"April 17th, 1902.
"My Dear Sir:
, I write this .letter as a last warn
ing to you to pay your poll tax, if you
have not already done so. If your poll
tax is not paid on or before April 3oth,
1902, you will be debarred from voting
at the coming election, and as a citizen
and a freeman, you can. not afford to
lose this opportunity . The tax collector
may not bother you until after the SOth
of April, but do not be deceived, he
will surely be after you hot and fast
afted that date, and will collect every
cent.
"Please speak to your fellow republi
cans about this important matter and
see that they pay -their POLL. TAX
AT ONCE.
"It is not necessary that property
taxes be paid before May 1st, but pay
your poll and get a receipt to that ef
fect, if you have to let the balance of
your tax go till a later date.
"Very respectfully,
"W. E. LOGAN, Chairman,
Republican Ex. Com."
Office of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Buncombe County.
"Asheville, N. C, April 10, 1902.
"Dear Sir:
As you know, in order to vote at the
approaching November election, it in
absolutely necessary that you pay your
State and county poll tax prior to the
first day of May of this year.
"'Permit us to urge you to at once
somply with the requirement of the
law, if you have not already done so.
We hope you will pardon our calling
your attention to this matter, but the
responsibility of our doing so, has been
imposed upon us by the county execu
tive committee, and our duties will be
greatly lessened if you at once comply
with this request.
"Very respectfully,
J. D. MURPHY.
KINGSLANID VAN WINKLE
R. J. STOKELY,
CHAS. A. WEBB,
Committee."
Every man who proposes to vote next
Novemlber -will take heed to these in
junctions and pay his poll tax now. On
the authority of the republican com
mittee we can state that that com
mittee is not paying poll taxes for any
voter. The democratic committee
makes the same assertion.
MR. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK
Washington, April 18. Peeident and
Mrs. Roosevelt left Washington at mid
night for New York. The party trav
elled in a private oar attached to the
regular train on the Pennsylvania
railroad. The president will attend the
installation of Butler, the new president
of Columbia college tomorrow.
Biltmore Firewood1. Phone 700.
. If you want a reign of peace In your
home, supply the cook with a complete
kitchen outfit. Masy simple devices
are made for the convenience and
pleasure of this important department
of the home and we are Interested in
showing and explaining to you their
value. The Asheville China Co., 12
North Court square.
Petits Pois Peas 20c th
vi
Blue Brand Peaches 25c the sm a-i
cots 25c the can. The best corn In
Asneviiie 2 cans for 25c- Hiram Lind-
sey, none zw. ,
47 Patton Avenue.
Antonio, Texas.
"ROLLS
Phone 15
The Lutz Meat
Company
Always have on hand the choice cuts
Beef, Pork, Mutton
and Veal
Also the finest ducks, turkeys and
chickens and all game in season.
City Market
Phone 754.
Professional
F. F. HARKER,
Organist All Souls', Biltmore
lAte sub-organist of York Minster,
England, will receive pupils for Piano,
Singing, and Harmony. Biltmor. N.
C. or at 34 Patton avenue, Asheville,
N. C, Tuesday 3 to 4 p. m.
Di. A, Stauffer,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
f& Graduate, of Germany.
Office : Chambers & Weaver's Liv
ery Stable. Phone 18.
MASSAGE
and Hydropathic Physician, EDWIN
GRTJNBR, No. 37 S. Main street, sec
ond floor, Phones: Office call 206, resi
dence 679.
Edward B. Welles
Solicitor of Patents
Patent Office Drawings Furnished.
"No. 35 Starnes Ave.
Miss NORA WARE
Teacher of Piano and Stringed
Instruments.
Cor. Spruce and Woodfin Sts.
W. E. Rankin.
G. J. Williamson.
Rankin & Williamson
PRESSING CLUB
Membership $1.00 per month. Re
pairing and cleaning carefully done.
Ladies' work given special attention.
All goods called for and delivered
promptly. .
Phone 822. Office Opera House block.
BLACK DIAMOND POLISH
For cleaning and polishing all
blackoleather8.
Box calf, vici kid.J enameled
and patent leather, harness, ete.
Made by the
Diamond Blacking Co.,
Asheville, N. C.
For sale by all reliable dealers.
Country Hams IRo. nminfl! Rerers 15c
Dozen; Honey 15c pound. Hiram Lind-
sey, jfnone 200.
THE BEST POSITIONS IN ASHE
VILLE AND OUT OF IT
Are filled by business college
graduates. More writing applications
have been recived since the first of the
month than the number of pupils en
rolled. We want eight young people
to 'begin a course at once on our Special
Complete-Scholarship. Please call in
person.- Prefer those who are willing
to accept situations away from the
city.
Our special contract will interest all
who are energetic and mean business.
College, 3rd floor Paragon, Phone 704;
H. S. Shockley, Principal.
HOTEL MONTREAT,
Montreat, IS. C
RIGHT IN THE WILD WOODS.
BBAIiriWUlt FOR smJATTON.
. Nothing like It. New Hotel with all
modern comforts, an ideal spot for
tourists, health and pleasure seekers.
30 minutes by rail (Southern Railway)
from Asheville. For illustrated book
let, address, 4
W. D. PAXTON, Prop.