Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO MARhIAGK jW extra session 1 "h" IRION YESTERDAY ; OF To the convention vsHould not fail to J'- - A Lady Falls, Breaking: Her President's Threat of This Caus- es Much Comment, CONGRESS , Arm. The Truth About the ::; Brown "Feud." McCall- r ; Marion Infested with Worthless Dogs. Special to the Gazette. Marlon, May 8. Yesterday was (mat rimonial day in Marion, fiarly in tb day Raymond Clement of Mocksvilla and Miss Mary Turner of Monbo were married at the residence of J. A. L'ol ' ick, by Rev. T. E. Wage. Late in the day C. E. rrroutjman bookkeeper at the Rectifying house of Cooper & Co., was married to Miss Freda Hyams at the residence of her mother, by Rev. Mr. Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian church. These happy young married ipeoDie left for an extended northern trip.-' Miss Hyams is a niece of ttt . genial W. B. Hyams clerk of the Dis trict court at AsheviHe. Ntarht before last Mrs. L. C, Neol imagined some one ;was in her house, and about 2 o'clock got mp to make an examination, and ln some -way made a mistake and fell from the second to the first floor of the dwelling. In the fall she broke her right arm and col lar :bone, and is said to be in a critical condition. A mad dog was killed near Marion yesterday. Why men keep a nack of worthless dogs is a mystery to me. Marion is cursed with tthem. Yesterday evening we had a heavy rain storm, accompanied by wind and some hail. The old Flermming hotel is now in process of repair. A. P. Whitner returned to Marion yesterday, after an extended trip in the west and southwest. He attended the Confederate reunion art: Dallas, after which he visited many (places of inter est in Texas and Mexico. In the City of Mexico he met and conversed with President- Diaz. He says he found him to ibe a very courteous gentleman, and made many inquiries about the people and mountains of Western North Caro lina. I cannot find out horw many voters in McDowell failed to pay their poll tax. A leading democrat has told me there are about 350 delinquents. R. S. McCall of your town was in Marion last night arranging the papers in the action of the State against Alex and Sam McCall, prosecuted toy R. W. -fcsrown, about which the newspapers have had much to say under a mis taken knowledge of facts, claiming there was a tfeud of long standing be tween the uarties. There is not and never has been any feud among them They have (married and intermarried with each other. R. W. Brown and Alex. McCall are first cousins, and Sam McCall's mother was a Brown. The Browns are democrats and the McCaUs are republicans, and this is eibout the only cause of any bitterness atmonig them. They are all Methodist In their church relations. It is said that every thread of a spi der's web is made up of about 5,000 separate fibers. If a pound' of this Ahread were required it would occupy nearly 28,000 spiders a full year to fur nish it. Penny Magazine. pojinv Curb IFIT For sale y T. C. Smith and W. O. O&Hmichael, Eruggista. STATEMENT OP. THE Blue Ridge National Bank, ASHEVILLE, N. C. , At the close of (business April 30th, 1902, (condensed from report to the i Campttroller) . : RESOlRCES: "Loans and discounts.. .... . 4325,475.33 ;Oyerdnafts.. .. .. ... .. mm 45.51 ::U. S. Bonds (ait par).. .. .. 136,000.00 ; Pue from Treasurer U. S .. 5,000.00 Oafih in Vault and In Banks. 63,790.58 68,790.58 590,311.42 . LIABILITIES: . Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus.. .. .. 15,000.00 "Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid... 11,897.62 - Circulating Note M 100.000. 00 Deposits.;' ... 363,413.80 4590,311.42 mm, E. Sluder, cashier of the above named (bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of iny knowledge and belief, - 1 4. 5 ELiUDER, Cashier. Sworn and su!bscri!bed to "before me this May 6th, 1902. . EDWIN L. RAT, Notary Public. ; Correat attest: : , : .' ; JAMES A: BURROUGHS, ' j. slayden, . - ' " ' B.' SLUDER." . J . Present Session May Run Well Into July. 6,000 Copies of Senator Priteh- ard's Speech Ordered. Special to the Gazette." Washington;' May 7. President Roosevelt s threat of an extra session of congress in Septemiber in case the senate fails to pass the Culban reciproc ity measure (is causimg wide comment among those members of the national legislature who have recently called at the White House. To many of tthem the president has expressed the determina tion to. force the Cuban reciprocity is sue to a finish. He has declared that he will make the 'question a campaign is sue and that hlis friends twill lay their campaign speeches along the lime of re demption of the administration's pledges to assist industrial Cuibe. The president has several measures which he desires forced through at once and to thfis end has had numerous conferences with leaders of both house and senate and it now seams as if the present session would run well into Ju-- ly and possibly later. The imost optim istic now are not expecting adjourn ment before the middle of June. Attorney: Merritt of Roxboro arrived yesterday to intercede with the post- office department for rednstjatement of R. A. Burch in the railway mail ser vice. Senator Pritchard has ordered 6000 copies of his recent speech on, the Ap palachian forest reserve bill to be printed (for free distribution. This correspondent learns that reports received from the central and eastern portions of the state indicate that white repubMcans and populists have very generally paid their poll taxes for the previous year. Personals. Z. B. Reid of Winston is in the city. J. city. C. Herbert of Hayesville is tin the B. Burnette has returned cfrom Knox rille. J. B. Brewer of Franklin arrived yes- terday. A. Y. Si gm on of Hxcbory arrived yes- terday. Sheriff Lee returned yesterday from Ralei-srh. R. L. Treadway oif Shelby arrived yesterday. Mrs. Thomas city. Rollins of Marshall is in the C.B. Moore is handling the mails at ithe auditorium1. John Henderson left yesterday for Hendersontvfille. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ballingetr of South OaroWma ar Btaying at 48 Spruce street. Mrs. Roger Grant and daughter, Katherlne, have returned from Char lotte, i ' Dr. Baxter Durham of Raleigh is at Mrs. Ware's, comer of Spruce and Woodfin streets. Miss Kathleen Ware is home from Converse College to remain till Monday. 3 Miss Cora Rector of Marshall arrived yesterday and is vistftimg in ith city. Prank Goxe left yesterday fbo go to h'ift Green River farni in Rutherford county. Mrs. J. E. Rumfbough left yesterday for New York where she iwail visit friends. Mrs. and Miss Prazier iaf Jackson ville, Fla., are recemlt arrivals at the Pinehurst. Rev. W. Pfedfer of Baltimore arrived yesterday. Mr. Pfeifer is a German missionary. Miss Helen Kirk of Wilmington is visiting Miss Hettie Yeoman ion North Main street. Miss Grace Byers visiting Mrs. J. M. Gudger, jr. i Captain E. R. Betts of Danvfllle, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wagner on Woodfin street. Mrs. W. R. Wray of Knoxville is visitin her brorther-in-laAV, Julians A. Wray, on Spruce street. Glen TRock arrivels: Wi R. Gales of MoiKtreat, J. F. Lowe of Knoxville, J. M. Thomas of IPlttsiburg. ' Mr. Terry, who has beeo a euest at the Pinehurst-for .the -winter, left last morning for Netw York. J. P. E. Lott left yesterday tor Johnson "CSty, Tenn., on a business trip. He expedts to ibe gone & week". . Miss Carrfe Bemar of G-reeneville, Team., is visiting her. aunt, Mrs. Lula Morgan, at the Pinehurst. ' June Adams has been engaged toy Secretary "Randolph -of the Auditorium, as electrician for the building! . Misses Mabel and Bessie Brown of St. Louis are visiting -the rfamUy of Ma j or, Gueran't on Maple street:" - H. P. Gary, division -passenger agent Horsing Wfom We Vinol is the feel and Strengthener that V need, we are it to vou guarantee or v money (Jne of Cod-Liver Oil) Cures Nervous and Weak Women. " For the past five years I have had lung trouble, accompanied with nervousness. My appetite had been very poor, and at times I have been too weak to attend to my ordinary household duties. I have now used six bottles of Vinol and I feel very much improved. I feel much stronger and have gained in weight." Mrs. Dora Longstkeet, 223 Jefferson Street, Youngstown, Ohio. We know of what we speak when we recommend Vinol, and because we do know that Vinol does all we claim for it, we unhesitatingly endorse it, and guarantee at any time to re fund the money paid for the remedy if you are not satisfied it will do all we claim for it. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. li A. PFAFFLIN, DRUGGIST. at Jacksonville, Fla., of the Southern, s here in the infterest of the road. 1 Mrs. Wiildes, the wife of Rear Ad miral Frank Wildes, and daughter, are at Mrs. Lowell's 77 Chestnut street. Rev. Gilbert Dobbs, special corres pondent of (the New Orleans Picayune, is nere in the interest or that paper. Rev. Thomas Dixon of Shel'by, farther of Clarence OOixon of this city, is in the eity attending the Baptist convention. Miss Winifred and Master Ossie Fitz- patrick have returned from Charleston). The Mis see v Bowers of Littleton are visiting Mm. J. H. Tucker on Charlotte street. (M'iss Broadus, daughter of Dr. John Broadus, (formerly president of the Baptist Theological Semimary at Louis ville, is a guest of Mrs. J. E. Dick- erson on College street. Rev. W. A. Wray, pastor of the First Baptist church of Waynesville, Ga., is Staying with Mrs. W. A. Wray on Spruce street. Mrs. Wray is a ttousta of Rev. Mr. Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brown, with their little daughter. Frances, of At- anita, are here for an extended visit. They are staying at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, 142 Cumberland avenue. 8 Miss Ward amd IMiss Horner, who 1 have been staying at Mrs. Glaeser's on ; Chestnut for the last two weeks, left ' yesterday for jDetroit, Mich., owing to the illness of Mliss (Ward's mother. They exepecft to return and spend the summer here. (Berkeley arrivals: J. C Herbert of Hayesville, J. C. Smith of Greenville. W. H. Tunis of Baltimore, T. T. Mer rill of Boston, J. S. Tratter of Franklin. C. R. Foushee of Roxboro, Mr. and Mrs. Cherrimig of Richmond, V. Scrog-' gins of Rutherford ton, C. F. Willing- ham of Richmond, A. L. Crutchfleld Otf : Spartanburg. iSwunnanoa arrivals: W. T FelL Of Chattanooga, Tenia., G. A. Smith of Ky H. W. Spray of Cherokee. N. Y vr - - . . ITT' ' ""Til I ITM 1 1 1 H. M. Bath of Knoxville, C. E. Egan i s- B- -oonvention. nt is gratHfying to of Durham, W. Vought of Philadelphia D,ote 9n these acts a (proof of the wid Dr. A. C, Barron of Charlotte, Mr. wnd!ento8f 8001)6 01 uefuteesa of the Summond of SheUbv. R. lj iiTaniKmnton. The follawin guests are staving the , Kenwood. 110 Havwruvi flwt.!tnm The rirail lass tiw a Judge W. W Moffett, J . P. Saul. Mr. I and Mrs. F W. WhiteSOaTIM "R a,T ' ,ir - .ifof - ana ev. ti. j. smith of Roanake Va., Rev. ,W. J. Shipmen of Rice, va Rev. J. M-Luck of Houston, Va.' Rev' T.'S; Demaway, Fredericksburg' Va Rev. T H. Aethy and Rev. J m" WIMis of Lynchburg, Va., Rev. B a ' ' Kmitn or Puiaski, Va. mony o the. general impression' made w --TnhSSS 'mu' Va- T;...y wir young ministers upon the public' W. Turner and Miss Delia Turner mfV iioanoke, va , that so sure Tonic very you willing to sell on a positive of satisfaction refunded. THE BAPTIST CONVENTION ! (Continued from 1st page.) reports of the year's work, the treasur ers and financial agents, etc., all of which were most satisfactory, j In the afternoon (the report of a tspe- , cial committee -was read favorable to i the admission of women missionaries to the seminary. j i Rev. Mr. Millard read paper on prac I tical work of theological students and .and an inlteresting discussion followed, j j The following officers were re-elected: jHon. Joshua Levering president, Rev. jT. S. Dunaiway, D. D., first vioe-presi- I dent, T. G'Bush second vice-president. Rev. M. D. Jeffries secretary, Rev. W. J. McGlothan, D. D., treasurer. T. J. Humphries and Franklin Miller audi tors. The project of increasing the present library was discussed at considerable length and the work otf the present li brarian was highly endorsed. G. G. Bush of Birmingham' offered to be one of a number each of whom should pledge themselves to contribute $100 a year for a certain specified term for the purpose of retaining the liibra i4an. The meeting! adjourned at 6 o'clock subject to the all of the chair which will probably be for Saturday night. The report of the visiting committee, which was presented toy Dr. Charles E. Taylor president of Wake Forest col lege, was especially gratifying. It fol lows: Pursuant (to the call of the chairmen, the visiting committee of the board met in Louisville on March 25, all three of the members being present. After conference with the executive commit tee they inspected all parts of the buildings, attended several . lectures, and, in accordance with the instruc tions of the board, made full and care ful investigation as to "(the (condition, class-work, and meeds of the institu tion." Every facility and courtesy were offered Iby President Mulline and his colleagues. In (making our report we desire to call attention to the r following points: 1. Attendance. The matriculation for 1 11. x t 011) v. i. 1 -i current wrasiou ia muu ja jj. more trmit were regwn J2ti. wtasawj. Utf this number, 6010 more than Sast year are from witnout tne limits or xne 2.Especialiy to be noticed is the im- proved preparatffion of students for en- tTtf kt 11 Twn a&Twimaifxr -froimrip Mnma tit--:- 92 per certt of the students are college BVUWUUl' TTVTJ.A. 4U.W& UIOIU :. grader of scholarshib are renarted to be BTnAllnnt Tlia uvmrnlM .n1 V . nA P Temarkine upon the very marked attention of the students Muring the several lectures attended by them. 3. The personnel and character of the student body Ss'as high as ait any time during the history of the institution. Disinterested parties bear "willing testa - i t,( Xr.i.M t.- . Waynesville, N. v. Elevation Asheyille amid scenery beautiful JJpst opeoed May 5, For further that, in its teaching force, the seminary is running under shortened sails. Dur- ing the: whole session, Prof. McGlothlin, end during the spring term, Prof. Eas ger, have been absent from their res-S pective chairs. Thfis is an unusual con dition and one' not likely to occur again Prof. McGilothiln'B classes in church history and in Junior Hebrew have ibeen? taiight by Prof. Dargan and Mr. B. H. Carroll, jr., respectively. Prof. Eater's classes in BUblical introduction have been taught by Profs. Robertson .and; Carver. His class in pastoral duties has been taught by Dr. Mullens. With a full knowledge of the facta in tooth these cases, the comm&btee toeMeye that the absence of these professors, from their chafirs should foe approved ty the board. . 5. Concerning the instrafetion given in the several schools of the seminary, the committee of . course, have no spe cial opportunity of forming an opinion. But they know of no reasons for doubt ing' that as. thorough, scholarly work is being done as at any time since the in stitution was founded. And they have good ground for believing and reporting that all the great truths which have been precious to Baptists in all ages are insisted upon with ' undiminished emphasis . 6. The amount of time and attention given to the study of the English Bible is more than the. committee was aware of before making their inquiries. Prof. Sampey carries his class through the whole of the English Old Testament ev ery session. Prof. Robertson does the same with the English New Testament. These two classes are the largest in the seminary, and, meeting as frequently as they do, they require work equiva lent to a three years' course in a class meeting three hours a fweek. One-fifth of the total of the lecture periods is giv en to the English Bible alone. When we include also the .work ffin BBblical in troduction and in the other schools where the English Bible is the ibasis of instruction, it appears that aibout one- half of the work of the seminary is di rectly concerned with the English Bti'- ble. 7. The committee were gratified to leairni of the successful inauguration of the lectureship established by the Sun day school 'board. Parties in Louisville' bear testimony to the great interest and enthusiasm awakened in the student body f the admirable lectures of "Dr. W. E. Hatcher a few (weeks (before he visit of the committee. The anew course may be regarded as making an epoch in the helpful influence of the seminary upon our Sundey school work. 8. The buildings are in good condition, save that New York hall has suffered somewhat from ordinary wear and tear. I The walls of the corridors are free 1 from scribbling. The students' rooms into which we were invited evidenced, . fin most cases, the neatness and taste of j thedr occupants. ! 9. Your committee beg leave to call the attention of the board to certain needs of the seminary. (a) Certain radical charages should 'be made in the heating plant. The (boilers are too far from some of Ithe ibuildin&s and thefines of piping are tod long. If $3000 or $4000 could be raised for the purpose, it iwould be economiy to have this change made at once, especially as the' "present pipiing is in such condition tht nearly . every year from $700 to $1000 has to be expended on repairs. Ob) An electric plant for all 1 the (buildings would, in the long run, he an economical investment. President Mul lines has promised us to secure deailed information as to cost, etc., to ibe sub mitted to the board (o) As soon as rthe "firacome of the seminary will admit, a greatly increas ed appropriation for the purchase of books and for the maintenance of the library should he made. (d) New York Hall could Ibe rendered more exempt from darager from fire by the erection of partitions in the hall ways a certain points. We recommend that, if this suggestionl shall receive the eindlorsemients of experts, these par ti&tions (be built. The floors of that building begin to show wear and should (be replaced; in part, at least, with hard wood. This building meeds inside paint ing throughout. The gymnasium needs some small special ttneome for keeping the apparatus, etc., in order. (e) Two professors are receiving j smaller salaries than are paid to the Others and much smaller han their abilities and work demiand. While there is no complaint about this, the com- imttittee desire to call the attention of the trustees to the fact and to express the hope that the income of the institution win at an early 'day warrant ; the in crease of these salaries. (f ) In order to meet these' and ixrther needs, a considerable increase' ot our endowment is necessary. Fop increase to the iniumber of students and fop on- i portunities for toeing; useful,' the piroff- 5 never 'been . brighter. But, 4f ZI -" aemano. the neiw century, there must bo rwivu?Tr 1 . fc .rT"' . "f14". OTiaement or our TOaowraent. respectfully submitted, JOSHUA LEVERING, Md. Chairmlan. CHAS. E. ITAYLOR, N. C. A. W. HOWE, Miss. MORHIHG SESSION! OF THE YOUNG PFOPLE'SrUNIOII The beautiful weather yesterday morning drew a large attendance to the auditorium where the Baptist Young People's union opened the first meeting of the convention. v- j-iAc, iiiwuug was called to nrrl K 5.000 feet, 2,200 feet higher than and grand-beyond description. The information and booklets address E. M. Martin, Manager. 1 12 Monday May Mtinees Wednesday and Saturday RETURN OF. THE FAVORITE . SpoonerDramaticGo In fits New Repertoire. MONDAY IHT 'fell Grope" Of the Old 'Drury Lame. PRICES 10, 20 and 30c. . . Buy e 80 cent seat before 6 p. mi- Monday and take a lady free. Seats on sale at the Paragon. WANTED Salesman; $60 monthly and expenses; permanent. Perry Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. it. 1 NURSE wishes oosftion. Oa -viviv va. 'taking entire charge of an invalid. Address "Nurse." Gazette office. 76-3t. BOARDERS WANTED Brown cot tage, 227 Pearson drive, near car line. Will accommodate a few select hoard ers at reasonable rates. The sick Fwill have special attention. 76-6t. WHITE BARBER WANTED Apply 86 Patton avenue. D. Gross. iw LOST-On Tuesday afternoon, ladies' gold watch and pin. Leavo at q. zette .office and receive reward. tf MONEY TO LOAN In sums of $300 and up. Apply, describing proposed, security to H. & T., Box 62, Ashe vilie,' N; C. 74-eod-3t. WANTED Three bookkeepers (men experienced in manufacturing busi ness). Call at once. Shockley's Agency, Paragon touidding. WANTED Pupils in music by an expe rienced and capable teacher, (piano). Reasonable terms. Please write or call No. 60 Charlotte street. Misa M. Kate Dellinger. Phone 533." till May 15. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITT OO -...-O n AIL. cation, pnee ?i5.w; Pier glaas, $12 00 5 cook stoves, $4.50 to $8.00; organ! $20.00; 2 Ex. Dining Tables, $5.00 each; oak suites $12.50; 40 Gal. Oil Tank, $3.25; New Bedsteads, $1.85 up. Cash only. Books wanted. W. H Medd, 33 N. Main street. FOR SALE house, No OR RENT New 7 room 6 Grady street in ovwvri order, newly painted, modern con veniences, near street car line, good, neighborhood, large attick that can be finished off in two good rooms. If sold at once owner will make satis factory terms Apply to H. F. Grant tjon, 45 Patton avenue. 76-4t. FOR SALE AJbout 20,000 feet 4-4 Sugar Maple Lumber log run at Alexander N. Cat $10.00 per 1,000. 3x5 Hick ory Wagon Axles at 30c each. Hick ory Wagon Tongues 30c each, Brake Bars and Boosters 20c each. Will de liver anywhere in the eity. W R Maney & Son, Democrat, N. C. 73-2 mos. HAY FOR SALE IN BALES Ffwrfr class Red Top and Timothy Hay. Apply to C. Harvey Lance, Manager of Rugby Grange Farm, iFetchers, NV C. eod till May 27 SPECIAL SALE We are authorized tr submit offers to owner for a fine resi- -inontrord tavemie. This is foraulck sale :and is business. No iary tale. See us at once for infor mation. Natt Atkinson & Sons Co.. Real Estate Dealers. w" FOR RENT One 8 room house on Cuani S? avenue and West Chestnut Btefe6t; one six" room mti oHaywood BOeetr modern Improvements: hath. ?F er. Apply to vTc xj. neveu. r0. 12 building. ' Barnard BOARDINO. w5ieasant rooms with board Otfe sixty-one North Main street Phone No. 678. MISSES DOUGHTY. - - " : . eod. tf. B?E5? WANTED In private 2IK?anllyA neat' room and nice table. Address P. p. Box 29. , ' . . - 60-lmo-eod. LEDGE-Opposlte auditorium, est location In city for business or pleasure. ; Sunny rooms, pleasant ' . Average rate $1.50 per day. . .Special rates byeek. Meals served . at hours to "suit business men. Mrs. LV. Cole, Pro., 62 Haywood street, Grand Oper House Commencing 4 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 9, 1902, edition 1
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