Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE 2 . 1 UL-DAY r y IT,-? CJ x. DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Unprej udiced, Thinking Dsmo- erats Will Oppose Clark. Batshelor's Answer Evidently Deemed Insufficient. '". Surprises May Cease to Be Sur prising". Raleigh, N.: C, May. 19. The .expo sure -of Judge Clark does not appear to have made any serious impression up n the ranks of his supporters-, though there is evidence that thinking tmen in side the democratic party, who are not ruled by partisanship or controlled by prejudice, wili oppose him for the abom ination for chief justice and wdfll vote against him 11 selected to lead the party, ticket. The publication of the aenactcdonal charges contained in (Major Wilson's first letter many of them admittedly libelous lif untrue it was thought sreo erally would -prove the undoing of the judicial character of Clark and ruin his political prospect for the future If proven, or even if permitted to stand unchallenged. But subsequent event have shown that everything that Ma jor Wileon charged was true, arid the attenuated indignation of Mr. Bache lor has almost been forgotten since Judge Clark himself haf published "the incrimdoiating letters to Governor Rus Wll. Mr. Bachelor's answer 'wr, evidently deemed insufficient, and in view of the Hater publication, has been virtually ignored by the defendanft to the pro- eecHngs whe he come to speak to himself, ' . -'w . .U eSuiLty convefatione that have spoken, dt is true, are very few, (but ob serving politicians are quick to grasp the faat that the drift of the party ia jmmistakably jr; the direction of hla honor's aspiiratiawS j , i The revelations concernW Judge lar'i &Wt& t6 find a pliable person to fill the position of chairman of th railroad commission (before ifcaking measures to thrust Wileon out' are not the least of the interesting develop- 'ments of the present week. Mr. Ben Lacy, now state treasurer, was and is, as everybody know, one of the' most amiable of (men, who would do almost anything to accommodate Ms friends: but it did not take him a minute to de cide that he could not pass judgment upon important public matters before e heard them . It is not recorded that e offer of the chairmanship was ed upon him after that declara- The public is indebted to Mr. A. Page for this (bit of informa- Ibut df the (truth were knowm tless other witnesses could . oor- the statement were it necessa- .support the testimony. Mean Mr. Lacy is preserving a discreet ce. he: last few 'weeks have (been very rolific of surprises, and the coming (weeks may bring others till even surprises-cease to be surprising. ..v.. r ., .. CANAL BILL BEFORE CUBA. Friends of Reciprocity Won't Try To Displace Measure. Washington. May 19. The friends of Cuban reciprocity have for the" time practically abandoned their effort to have the measure looking to that end given the position of unfinished busi ness on the senate calendar ' to tho displacement of the Nicaragua canal bill, and now express a willingness that the canal-measure shall continue to hold the place of advantage with the understanding that the Cuban bill shall have incidental attention while the canal bill is,' under consideration and when one is prepared to speak upon it. It is, therefore, the understanding that the canal bill shall hold the place originally assigned by the Republican-steering committee and that there will be effort to displace it. It is now the intention of the opponents of the Cuban bill to see that the canal bill is thoroughly debated, and the indica tions are for an alliance for delay of the beet sugar men with the oppo nents of the canal bill. White Appeals Case. Scottsboro, Ala., May '19. Sam White, who was Indicted, tried and convicted for the murder of Mary Wil liams, an old, idiotic woman; and who , was given a life sentence in the peni tentiary, has appealed .his case to the - supreme court on a wri of habeas cor- pus before Chancellor Simpson this r;week. The record failed to show that ..the execution of the returns was sus tained pending his appeal to the su .preme court. After hearing the peti tion and the return by the sheriff and the argument of counsel, the chanceK v f lor denied the petition aad remanded the prisoner to the custody of the .. sheriff pending his appeal to the su preme court. Two Children Cremated. Jasper, Ala.,.-May 19,Two . little sens of A. C. Manley, who resides neat ' Jasnr. . wr tinrnftd its Ath - "fiWii" 1 V children were vlayine in an cvantv - tStaslitleBslysetsfc.fire to- powder, thai ka4 been skilled on the floor .TlW powder had ; been" : wet and burned like ni i ma TTamon--,-,pnTTiii?'. t ri ptti rrr . Trnm u the door. An; older brother, though ' i auite - vonne atteinDte'd to rescue the pothers, ,andarjrieOf 'them: out through the flames.V The heroic deed ' ' Itis; life;, for "he jwasSseverely v burned, ' buft will likely recover ; C v "SS try rate WMESH1E WILL " HAVE GREAT Inquiries Pouring in Upon Ho tel and Boarding House Folks. Haywood Politicians "Lym Low and Sayin' Nottiin" Personal News of Waynesville Church Matters. Special to the Gazette. Waynesville, May 19. There was no "reaching in the Presbyterian church yesterday morning, the pastor, Rev. Frank D. Hunt, being aisent at Bre vard, engaged in a meeting. Rev. J. P. Billings preached in the evening. Rev. Oscar Sams occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church morning and evening. The protracted ineeting recently dis continued at the Methodist church has been resumed by the pastor, Rev. J. E Abernethy. There will be services ei.h night during the week. The public are invited . Photographer J. G. Logan has made some handsome pictures of th graded school class which graduated last week. Mr. Logan is developing into a first class photographer. The hotel and boarding house keepers of Waynesville have received more in quiries for board than ever before this early in the season. Indications point to a tremendous "crowd of summer guests, and our people ar3 ready for them. . The political aspirants of Haywood county are not making so much noise as they did during the poll tax paying period. Many of them want office, but they have decided to snake a crap dur ing the warmer we&tber. and fall back - ill 1 i A -3 on their Critna& a nine iaier. then, it might be. adedt t&e. v And situauon m n-a,, v. ..ue acute this year, and some of the office seek ers are eized with Jear and trembling, lest thy fail fey the wfeyiMCt Weibster 8urt cdriveriM this? morning. Among tftd&e from here Wha are at tending are Solictor it W. Ferguson, Messrs. G. A. Ferguson 6v C. Welch, G. S. Ferguson. Jr., and Major W. W. Strinfffteld. Dr. and Mrs. H. F Wells of Whit tier were visitors here today. Mr. B. M. Henry went to Whfttier this afternoon. Mr. A. S. Barnett of Knoxville spent Sunday here. Mr. Frank Smathers has returned from the university at Chapel Hill. Mr. W. A. Whithers of the agricul tural experiment station at Raleigh will spend the summer here, a guest at the Kenmore. I. L. Councill has gone to Blowing Rock. Woman Causes Bloody Fight. Huntington, Ind., May 19. Hon. Fir man Smith, of Toledo, this county, is in jail here for shooting Coy Laasiter, of Whitely county, who probably will die. Smith was discovered in " the company of Lassiter's wife last night by Lassiter and his neighbors and a bloody encounter followed in which guns and clubs were used. Smith is a prominent politician and was a member of the Indiana legislature in 1898. New Sugar Refinery on Hudson. New York, May 19. A new sugar refinery with a capacity of 1,000 bar rels a day, is to be located on the Hud son river, a short distance south of Yonkers. It will be owned by the Federal Refining company of which Charles A. Spreckles, the "sugar king," is the president. Great Ffre In Lisbon. JMew York, May 19. A dispatch to The American and Journal from Lis bdn says: The lower part of the town has been partly destroyed by fire. The municipal petroleum stores are burned and the garrison has turned out to assist in checking the fire. The losses are incalculable. Order Conferred on Loubet. Paris, May 19.. A dispatch to The Matin from Madrid says that the queen regent of Spain has conferred the Or der of of the Golden Fleece upon Presi dent Loubet. GAS FACTORIES In People Who Do Not Know How To Select Food and-Drink Properly. On the coffee question a lady says:" "I used to lbe w miserable after break fast that I did not know how to get through the' day. Life was a (burden pt me.;. When I tried to sleep I was mis erable Iby havtag horrible dreams fol lowed ' by hours, of wakefulness. Gas would rise on my stomach and I would rbelch Kulmost continually. Then every tem 'weeKs 1 woum nave a long sie pi sick, headaches. I tried at list of med icines and physicians without benefits. Finally I concluded to give up my coffee and tea altogether and use Pos- tum Coffee. . The first cup was a fail-' ure. It was iwisfoy-washy and I offered to give the remainder of the package to anyone who iwould take it. i s I . enticed later on in one of the ad- verldseonemits that . Postum should be feolled at. least 15 minutes to' make it good. I asked the cook how she xmda it and she ealdw "Just , the same as I did tea,' being careful not to let it steep too tong.. . . -r I read"ithe directions and concluded P6sturoJia4 not had ei fair trial; so we made a new lot and iboiled it 15 or 20 'mlautesTbajt'tlnie It came to the (table a different 'beverage ;: and ?was so? deli clous that rwe ha,ve been, using dt ever siocel '"'- v w-c " Mysiclc headaches left entirely as did omy rieepless - clghta, and! ' I am neow different woman." v Name, : glvea . by Postum eta., - Battle: uree. mxca. -. . v . ..v. I SEASON r, -v- -y - : A , whirl of-'exdtemen was recently caused in the scien tific world hyL the news thaij tne mystery ot , nerve action has-beeii solved. ' y.- It is announced that healthy nerves are fat -nerves ana that-it. is the fat in the core of the nerve which is sensitive land by hardening and soften ing creates nerve action. Maybe this' explains why Scott's Emulsion has always been such a remarkable remedy for nervousness. Scottis Emulsion feeds thin nerves with the best of 11 fats, the pure cod-liver oil and strengthens them with the best of nerve tonics, the hypophos phites. For all forms of nervousness and neuralgia take Scott's Emulsion. Send for Free Sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. SUPERIOR COURT Some of the Cases that are to Be Tried at 19 Term wnichj Segins Next Monday, JudgG M. H, Justice Res .ding1. The regular term ef ,Safl66mfes Su perior court for the trial-of civil causes will convene next Monday, Judge M. H. Justice (presiding. The calendar contains Ifce following cases, among others: H. T. Rhea, administrator, vs. M. E. Carter; A. T. Sumimey vs. H. E. Rhea, executrix; Carolina Woodworking com pany vs. W. L. Shope and J. A. Brookshire, administrator; the Nation al Bank of Ashevdlle vs. W. J. Wor ley, et al.; Northwest Carriage com pany vs. North Carolina State Insur ance company; A. C. Monday vs. L. Gillespie and Southern Railway com pany; I. A. Martin vs. M. F. Roberts; Elliott and Elliott vs. J. M. Stepp; Frank O'Donnell vs. J. V. Sevier; V. A. Hull vs. Riverside UndertaKing company; Thomas JJ. jonnston vs. Jesse Case, et al.; Hunter Arnold vs. George Collins, et al.; J. E. Reed, et, al., vs J. J. Reagan r the Asheville To bacco Warehouse company vs. N. A. Reynolds; W. A., .Miles, assignee vs. J. E. Dickerson & Co., Central Nation al Bank of Philadelphia vs. J. E. Dick-r erson & Co.; First National Bank 0f Louisville vs. J. E. Dickerson et, al.; Manufacturers' National Bank of Bal timore vs. J. E. Dickerson, et al. ; Bat tery Park Bank vs. Western Carolina Bank, et al.; First National Bank of Louisville vs. Carolina Woodworking company; L. P. McLoua vs. jnaeiity and Deposit company; W. B. William son', trustee, vs. D. C. Waddell; Paul C. Henry vs. A. H. and C. E. Lyman and J. H. Weaver; Mary W. Thomas vs. W. B. Gwyn and W. W. West; Geo. W. Vanderbilt vs. Wm. Newman; Florence H. Boyd vs. Southern Railway company; a. m. Jtriela ana wire vs. Southern Railway company; T. J. Can dler and wife vs. Asheville Electric company; E. W. Keith, admr., vs. W. J. Cocke, et al.; Wm. Knabe & Co., Manufacturing company vs. City of Asheville; Indian Mountain Jellico Coal company vs. Asheville Ice and Coal company; H. S. Hafklns, et al., vs. Asheville Electric company. Soldier Swallows Morphine. Cincinnati, May 19. Clifford Rob erts, of company D, Third infantry, euicided by taking morphine. His offi cers and comrades say the deed was due to afflictions that followed the pri rations of hard campaigning in the Philippines. His mother and brother at Savannah, Ga., have been notified. I Despairing Lovers Suicide. St Lousl, May 19. Despairing be cause of obstacles in the course oi their love, Antoine Regnier, 23 years old, and Miss Annie Kickel, 18 years old. took carbolic acid last night and died in each other's arms. i Efforts to Settle Strike. Augusta, Ga., May 19. An effort is being made to terminate the cotton mill strike, now in its sixth week. A petition circulated among the King mill operatives asking that the mill be started again has already been" signed by several hundred non-union em. pioyes. i ne union - workers express their determination to remain out as long as the commissary supplies their wants. ... ' Convention of Georgia Mayors. . Atlanta,; May d9.--A convention of the mayors of all the principal 'cities L and towns of Georgia will be held In Atlanta , this summer. ' The movement originated. with.-Mayor Mims and he has received so many favorable letters from other mayors throughout the state that he has definitely decided ta, issue a call for the convention in the course ox th. next fw day. wnen an angiec was eummoned- at AxminsteriEngland, recently if or ftc. tag a youg salmon fromi the !River Exe during ithe close season, U was success fully, urgedl ifor fthe defense ithat he was so short-sighted as not to know he had caugnt; anytmng out Man. ;:' ii - ;i. 9 T. CALENDAR FOR 'X"-'"r rKS'i&Uit body, else, . .t U thlaatb, x .; ' i - . i.-s-.'.. ,. MVi jvu.uu uui inro kepjsonais Miss Bessie Johnson, went to Wearer- riile yesterday. V ' Mrs. G. A. Collins leift yesterday for Philadelphia, 1 , ; y . ivies McLoud expects to leave today. forCharleston. ' - " "Miss Nash of Lima. Ind., is tayinK at Margo Terrace. Judge Thomas A, Jones left y ester day for Raleigh: s M. S. Rubin of New York is siiesl" at'SIarg'O Terrace. Dr. A. A. Duran of Taylors viMe, Ga is a the Oaks. C. C. Smith of FrankUm is seriously ill at the, Berkeley hotel. Dr. J. W, Faucette is expected arrive frara Statesvdlle itoday. to Mrs. P. E. Buford! of . Whiteraan, Tenn., is staying' at Victoria inn. iW. R. Woodard ajid VT. flu KeUyj f Aiken.' were in the city yesterday. .Mrs. L. S. Gasquet and daughter of New Orleans are staying at (the Manor. G. R. Thomlinsom of St. Louis Is vis iting relatives on Merrimon avenue. Mrs. Mctlhenry and Miss Mcllhenry of New Orleans are staying at the Man or. Mrs. W. A. Henderson of Washing ton, D. C, da staying at Mango Ter race. F. C. Glenn, Mrs. A. B. Glenn and Miss Glenn of Narrows, Ya., are at the Miss Mary Carter of Asheville is vis iting Mrs. J$me Coleman t at her ojun try home, .i- W. W. Ray of Paintt Rock and Z. B. Redd of Spencer are registered at the Glen Rock. .. .. 4 " J. Spragu let yesterday for Bridge port, COflHi Kef has been staying at the Rock Ledge; Mrs. R. Strauss of Philadelph'ia, who has been visiting .ibr. A. M. Ballard, leaves for her home today. Mrs. Kelhmann, fwho has been stoo ping at Victoria Inn, has returned to her home fiini Knoxville. Revenue Officer H. C. Jones will leave this morning for Greenville, S. C, his vacation having expired. ' fc Mrs. McDaniels, daughter and maid, of Atlanta, arrived yesterday. The are staying at Margo Terrace. F. H. Hastings and son, Harry, ar rived yesterday from Diillsboro. .Mr. Hastings- is a lumber dealer. Mrs. W. A. Henderson and Mr. L. M. Daniels and hild of Knoxvillo ore staying at the Battery Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jackson of (Mo bile, Ala;., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. N. Willis, on Bailey street. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Oaney Brown' expect to leave today for a few days' visit o Chimney Rock. Miss Wright, daughter of Mrs. M. D. Wright on College street, expects o leave today to visit the Charleston ex position. 4b Mrs. Walter H. IMcDaniels and Miss Charlotte McDaniels of Lowell, Mass., arrived . yesterday and are staying at the Battery Park. D. C. . Bowling of New Orleans, gen eral southern agent of the Stimpson Computing Scale sompany, is staying at. the Baittery. Park. Miss Anna; Neuhauser expects lo leave today if or , Harrisiburg, Pa. She has been staying at iWyckoff Hall since iast September: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oook, Mr. , and Mrs. W. C. Frank, W. E. Murphy and C. A. Hancock have, returned from the Charleston exposition. M. M. Jones of-Blaok Mountain was in the city yesterday and reported thart insects of some kind are doing con siderable damage to ffruit trees In his section of the county. Lattie Brown, son of W. B. Brown, left yesterday morning ifor Sevierville, Tenn., for a visit to the family of Dr. Massey. He 'will ride his pony the en tire distance. 1 . Swannanioa arrivals: H. A. Coles of Atlarita, W. J. Harlbut of Chattanoo ga, G." G. Maylahd of Knoxville, Ja cob Haas of Atlaiata, ff. B. Walkinson of New. York, G. T. Zealy of Columbia J. W.fMakney of Bristol JB ... Lee of Spartanbuag, Robert Saul . of Philadel phia, W. W. Porter of Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Todd of Ohioi- Named by the President. ' Washington, .May 19.rThe presi dent has sent ta the - Senate the if ollow Ing nominations ; , Herbert .Goldsmith Squiersto he envoy extraordinary: and minister plenlpdtentiary to the repub lic of Cuba;' Edward S. Bragg. .Wiscon. sin, consul general at Havana;- John' Gardner Coolidge, Massachusetts, sec retary of the legation of the United States at Peking China; James Je ffeys, Tennessee, surveyor of Customs, Memphis, Tenn.; , Clarence G. Smith ers, Virginia, collector of customs dis trict - of Cherrystone, VaC.: Kavy Lieutenant John B; Bernadou to be lieutenant commander. i - , -To satisfy a woman It is Uat enoWb to make her beUere yon love her; yxd ft trOUt. London mtaRt OTi-vrtm . I ntf tymA in amr Tike; Indiana; WS ' - S Sturdy is Nets and Opinions OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE 7 HE S UN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH' Daily, by mail $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail. $8 a year The Sunday Sun js the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in tbe World rice 5c a copy. Sy mail $, a year Address THE SUN. New York. STOUT Bankets dud Brokers. NASSAU STREET, CORNER WALL, NEW rOBK. Deposit accounts received subject to cbect on dnnand. Interest credited monthly oft daily balances Accounts of bankSt corporationa, firms and individuals received on favor l,ble tennSt. Coupons, Interest, dividends, notes, drafts collected for our correspondets. Orders executed for the purchase and sale on commission, ot bonds, stocks, Investments or carried on margin. ' 'Clients may telegraph orders and In structions at our expense . Copies of telegraphic code may be had on appli cation. : Information regarding quotation cheerfully furnished. QUIET IN COAL REGIONS. Opposing Forces Seem to Be Quietly Awaiting Developments. Hamilton May 19. The regions hereabouts were very quiet today and every one is patiently awaiting deveP ppznents, President Mitchell says he has had no communication with any one regarding the settlement of the strike. He has received no .word, he said, from Senator Hanna or any oth er member of the Civic Federation. "The operators have refused our de nands," he continued. "We have quit work and it is now up to the other I side." The operators also appear to be awaiting developments. - The mine owners in this region say that the have shut down indefinitely and will not attempt to start up their collieries. They feel that enough men could be secured from the miners' ranks to par tially resume work, but this they fear would bring on strife which they de clare they want to avert. The Illinois bituminous operators were again besieged for their opin ions on the plan of the anthracite men to call out the soft coal workmen. They reiterate that it would be diffi cut to accomplish such a thing. There might be sporadic strikes, but not a general suspension. Herman Justi, of Chicago, president of the Illinois Coal Operators' asso ciation, said Be believed the soft coal men generally would aid their fellow men inthis region mainly in a finan cial way. He said that the Illinois system of treating with the miners and the entering into an agreement with the union is the best now existing, and he would like ot see the anthracite miners and the coal operators reach a settlement. Lord Pauncefote Resigns. New York, May 19 Lord Paunce fote's health has compelled him to ask theBrxtij.h cabinet to accept his im mediate resignation. An announce ment to this effect appears in a Lon don dispatch to The World, which says' Foreign Secretary -Lansdowne is paid to maintain that the British ambas sador Washington mustbe "above all an expert in international law, and he recommends that a leading Sawyer be appointed. - '- " - . ; . ; . Mtsslhg Girl Found Raleigh, May 19.The long search tor Miss Cordelia . CMlders, who last month walked away from, her home at Hickory; nas ended. She writes to her undo from SterlingNeb.,- begging him to excuse the manner in which she left and saying she did not have the nerve to say goodby. . Votcanlo Dust In New York? 'New York, May 19.-rClose observ ers in this eity believe the volcanic dust from theWest Indies has reached here. -L : Scientists declare, . however, that the dast cannot be expected to be extent before the end of mm & fee a a Race Thsy did not nU up on xnvdloiaM that so mor bmfja thaa good but Orank Baton1! purest rm ,4 ;edy-W, . LitKia Water ppaitlTly eare Kidney and Bladder trou. ol9, Bheumatlam, Lumbago and all kin. drod diiase. For sale everywhere chipped anywhere. Omoe use It never without lu J Harris Carbonated Idthla Water an nnexeelled table Water. Nothing can compare e a annic oi Jtiarria Lithia Ginger Ale. BooKlet Frefull of testimon lals of cures, analyila, etc ; write H ASBIS LIT&IA Sntiiros Co., narnaeprtngg, B. C. DO YOU WANT A GUIt? Say so In a Gazette want ad ami you uixu au Kinas onrerea yon kinds of prices. at all Any want can ba supplied tn rough, the Gazette want columns. No matter what you want, or what you have to sell or trade, you can find people, wfto are interested by using a Gazette want ad. The Gazette want . columns are th great medium,. of exchange for the peo pie of Asheville. The cost is very litte. ' MISCELLANEOUS . WANTED Tenors and basses, good ivoices and sight readers essential. Apply p. F. Harker, organist, Bilt more. 82-6t. WANTED Pupils in penmanship at Asheville Business college, day or evening, $1.00 per week; four pupils in special course. 'Third floor, Para gon building. Phone 704. 20 Suits men's clothing, 15 pairs odd pants, very cheap. One set 6, of sil ver oyster forks, oidIlver fish slicer. Organ, letter press, Pier glass, etc. Wanted, second hand (books, and fur niture. Auction sales weekly. W. H. Medd, 33 N. Main street. WANTED Collector and salesman. A good man that (will devote all his time to business. Call or address at onr The Singer Manufacturing Co., Court Square, Asheville, N. C. tf. LOST On Tuesday aftemvm infos' gold watch and pin. Leave at Ga zette office and receive reward, tf. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Delivery wagon, horse and harness ata bargain. 60 Wood fin. tf FOR SALE About 20,000 feet 4-4 Sugar Mapie Lrtimiber log run at Alexander, N. C, at $10.00 per 1,000. 3x5 Hick ory Wagon Axles at 30c- each, Hick ory Wagon Tongues 30c each, Brake Bars and Bobsters 20c each. Will de liver anywhere in the city. W. R. Maney & Son, Democrat, N. C. 73-2 mos. HAT FOR SALE IN BALES Firet class Red Top and Timothy Hay. Apply to C- Harvey Lance, Manager of Rugby Grange Farm, Fetchers, N. c eod Ull May 27 SPECIAL SALE We are authorized to submit offers to owner for a fine resi dence on Montford avenue. This is for quick sale and is business. No fairy, tale. See us at once for infor mation. Natt Atkinson . & Sons Co., Real Estate Dealers. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nice house, 6 rooms, mod ern conveniences, also 2 unfurnished rooms on 1 1st floor, large nice rooms. . Apply No. 78 Cherry street for iar-ticulars..-. ; eod. 85 -2w. POR- RENT One 8 room house on Cum 'iberland avenue and West Chestnut , Street; one six room flat on Haywood Street; modern improvements; bath, with hot and cold water. Apply to Oliver T. Revell, No. 12 Barnard building. f BOARDING. BOARD Pleasant rooms with board. One sixty-one North Main, street. Phone No. 678. MISSES -DOUGHTY. - . eod. tf. r n a .. hiwiit i ii. ji.jjijii BOARDERS WANTED In privat Jewish family. Pleasant rooms an nice table. Address P. O. Box 29. 'i0-lmo-eod. The man who cannot be ruled1 some woman camnoft rule men. by Man's affection sauare meals. can be measured BEATS ALL ITS RIVALS. f V9 salve, lotion, balm or oil can com pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing. It. kills pain. Cores or no pay Wc. A3! druggists. mil '-5.-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75