North Carolina Newspapers

9MB Uut-THE ASHBVILLE GAZCTTS-n 8, 1802.: 1. dr hbrrigk-ex ami li es MrateiC mfentQo!o8t Do r Not (Htgtra AlWjferau' K.J M.;r June' T.-Ur. a lu Herylckj. - former prsldeBt of tne ' Kew Mexico unlverslt7, ind one, of the most eminent geologists in: the est, Ix&s careittll ' eicamlaed the supposed volcano crater 15 miles from Gallup. " -Heare description pt: the locality s "Here there is a fold and fault which , is interesting because of the metamor phososis that is gointf on. From cracks ia the sandstone OTeriyiag the" ligzilte there is issuing a constant stream of heated air, carbon dioxide, sulphurons oxide and rapor. The soiratarie ao tion may be attributed to the slow oxi dation of shales in ttie presence of wa ter. From this point eastward is a se ries of cracks that have been filled with iron and lime, serving still fur v ,ther to show that along this fold and break water at ohe time ascended." Dr. Herrick does not believe there is any possibility of dangerous eruption from this crevice. DEPEW'S SPEECH . ON THE PARK BILL V V K (Continued XTom-a&t"page.) MA RQ A RET TAYLOR AT HOME. Kidnaped Giri Given Ovation by Neigh bors and Friends. Cincinnati, June 7 Margaret Tay lor, who was kidnaped from this city over four years ago, arrived here to day, accompanied by her parents and her brother, Edward, aged 3 years, whom she. had never seen till tbey met in New York this week. Baby Taylor, as she became known here, was met, at the depot bjs a force of newspaper reporters who interview ed her, some of whom she confused by talking Italian. When the party reached their home in Cumminsville there was' an ovation, of neighbors and sympathizing friends. Interest here now centers in the extradition of the aunt, Clara Taylor, from Italy and the application at Columbus for the par don of the grandmother and Miss Fran cis Taylor, another aunt KITCHENER CONGRATULATED. War Office Pleased With His Conduct of South African Campaign. London, June 7 The war office has cabled congratulations to Lord Kitch ener on the energy, skill and patience with which he conducted the long cam paign in South Africa and has asked Urn to communicate to the troops the government's profound sense of their spirit of endurance, bravery and discip line and also of their humanity shown throughout the, trying period. Lord Kitchener replied, in behalf of their; revenues "aro inedequate to carry- out this plan. Federal . action is . ob viously necessary, is fully Justified by reasons of putHc necessity, aafcl may be expected to , have , anost- fortunate re sults. . feature has been so prodigal in her gifts of forests to the United States that tne important question or tneir preser vation lhas 'been neglected too long. The attacks of the settlers upon- ' the woods. for; clearings and a home .have (been indiscriminate and wasteful in the extreme. The settlers were not to blame, , nor are the lumbermen.: ;The destruction which has been going, on with such (frightfully increasing rapid ity during hte last fifty years is due to the Jack of that governmental su pervision in the interest of the whole people which can only come (from, edu cation and experience. The lumber- mam wishes to realize at once upon his purchase, and as a rule vast fortunes are made in deforesting the land. .Rail roads are -ran into the woods, all .the appliances of modern inventions and machinery are at work, and this mag nificent inheritance is toeing squandered with a rapidity which is full of peril for the future. Intelligent conservation of the forests of a country is the highest evidence of its civilization . Thie climate, the ' soil, the productive capacity of the farm, the equability of the rainfall and the beneficent flow of the streams are all dependent upon the science of forestry. We have wisely set apart already in the (west forty-one natural forest reserves about 46,000,000 acres. One of them is alreadr paying expenses and yielding a slight revenue . Ill IB. II . , . .j '.rtv'Jwri Ifpet Jn ,dlamfiterkarjd?from'140.to l50.' deriucb conditionsare a perpetualod J j!2rfv are'IaUing to Increasing num- v ' . i TTnr. .nif i wealth to 'the srovr I feet ' f - 1 ' ernmfentonVtHeioneand.and to .1. .jnv-rfon of the ax and-. V. whole oeoDle on, the otner mneir l TV" rtVun ni - r, ' . . j aQW' ;v lilt l.CTii' v cca,x o bu-AWU u-vvawaa f aa fluence upon farms, ana Harvests auu I complete, the forests will be praJcti l5 nd?f '"ykr 'aJ? UalIvone the protecting eoU wlll HaveT ?wnue n,, -T, -"r:; .beei .' washed off .the hillsides and - the ; : ; Deea rescueu tu. - - -r I uarra twill Ive filled eateh vear with - wumhj " ' - . . , I ma vfllA,cres and. . to- smanuf actur- In evy . w. ,tyi JSUT t TrteW onioned . by. . unuMW . jiroauci,, iu , vc v . ,; 1 mrtitah havft hftpn foramed. tbv. them . pAlfif rIodp Tnrougn.' caxeiessneswi'i '"---r fSply 'congress yielded, to the shrewd and flowed down ough the galleys. ilF.Y:J: J ,iia who It hasl'been estinnated that there is - unaer max uyxu An I horsepower which can ibe easily utiliz- SSi7 tS enactrnent of we hhT ed. This, means a saving of $30 000 000 fny'leVtTer could secure 1 resin le, forests of priceless yaiue. ;Tnen r..rrr ,Jrr:r v k-w lra oaane the t harvest ot - tne : ennm. i v . oaa . th, i t vn vr. hutvivii .nt tA? Eb of tteir,emp oaTe 'te wnt ad will brine- a new acresv 4 ne sailors uiu vt T-VJZ: -X." ' .;M r,i m tiat rarrted off their himber were in- I tnese suuuBi wunai, uvw .imwi j6..x .uv, . : ..L r"JL-rvttioiM. thiT. ifiA otm lthe years rouhd J because, of the nature Bead the Gazette want columns now eacT andUhe land was , then . trans- of the sponge which forms the reservoir -perhaps you will find a good girl ad f erred to tne lum'Der companies, unui, ujt BWm'';'v, for a" mere sOfig; this magnincent in- calcuTable amount, of electrical , power heritance of the. people fell Unto the With the successful demonstrajtions hands of different corporations who are which have been made in California mercilessly destroying the timber. ana Niagara j?-aiis. oi tne aistance to Negligence of this kind on the part of which this energy cafti be transmitted, congress becomes almost a crime. Those the value of these istreaime, kept-in their wonderful woods should have been pre- original , condition, to the future of served, not for speculators and bogus these states cannot be estimated. There settlers but for the whole people "of the are in these conditions all the' elements country. They would under scientinc necessary tor iransponauuu, xprnigan forest management, have been for all and heat, for manufactures and mining, time to come, not only self-supporting in a very large section of the United and revenue producing,- they would States. v have been more they would have been The proposition in the roill is to au- the source of supplies of wood for all thorize the secretary , of agriculture, at purposes for the inhabitants of the Pa- an expense not exceeding $1,000,000, to ciftc coast. They would have been ad- purchase 4,000,000 acres of these forests, ditions to the rural scenery, which in They are held now In large tracts of every state and country, when attrac- fronj 1,000 to 5,000 acres. They are be- tive, helps culture and civilization, ing rapidly bought up by lumber com panies at from $1.50 to an acre. The owners, as I am informed, would much prefer selling them to the government than, to individuals or corporations. vertislng for a place Employers and those looking for em ployment both read the Gazette want columns. . You can get help, or you can get a situation, by using Gazette want ads. The price is low, and the results are prompt and satisfactory. They would have been the home of came; where sportsmen could have found health and pleasure. But, in stead, the land will become an arid The experience of the older countries ) homes and cultivated farms waste, the streams will dry up, and the I The reason is obvious. It is estimated country will lose not only one of its by the department of agriculture jthat best possessions Dut xnere wiu u m flicted incalculable damage upon a vast region which otherwise would have remained always full of happy the army in South Africa, tendering its ineer thanks for the congratulations J floods and by the drying up of streams of the world is of great value in this investigation. Forestry has been prac tised in Germany for hundreds of years. Except for this wise and thoughtful care by the government, the fatherland would be wholly unable to sustain its crowded population. Twenty-six per cent, of the land ku that country is in forests, of which the gov ernment owns two-thirds. We have left in our own country only 26 peir cent. Of our territory in woods. Germany has special schools of forestry for the edu cation of the youth in this science. The young forester is taught all that books and lectures can give, and then is placed in a course of from three to seven years in the practical application of his work and personal study upon the ground. In that way he becomes fitted for his career. The government not only cares , for its own forests but it brings under its supervision, laws and rules those of private owners. In France 17 per cent, of the country is in forest, of which the government owns one-ninth. The ruin caused bv f the government, which, he was sure. the troops would receive with grati ; cation. Ladies' Day at Epsom. London, June 7. Ladies' day at Ep. om was marred today by the weath er. King Edward, the Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family started for the course in a downpour of rain, and consequently the roads leading to the Downs lacked much of their usual picturesque appearance. A snajority of the racegoers preferred to travel by train, but a good sprinkling of people adhered to the time-honored custom of attending The Oaks in coaches and other conveyances and at intervals between showers the inclos ures were gay with bright dresses. The Appalachian forest preserve as TiT-nrmafr in the -Dendinsr. measure is about 150 miles in length and of vary- within five years the forests woulij be self-sustaining, and after that a source of increasing revenue for all time to come, it is impossiDie ror tne states to undertake this work. New York, in order to protect the Hudson and Mo hawk, has been .purchasing a large do-r main through the Adirondack forests ROOMS WANTED By couple, with or without board, in strictly private family, state terms'. Best references. Address "Stemple," Gazette ofilce. It 1 Race for Oaks Stakes. London, June 7. At the Epsom sum mer meeting today the raee for the Oaks stakes xf 4,500' sovereigns for 3-year-old fillies, about 1 mile and a half, was won by R. S. Sievier's bay filly, , Scepter. Colonel H. McCalmont's chestnut filly, Glass Jug, was second and Simoon was third. Fourteen horses ran. Fatal Wreck on Big Four. Bellefontaine, O., June 7. A special horse train on the Big Four railroad was wrecked west of here this morn ing, killing Brakeman Jim Borden outright-and severely injuring Engineer Daniel Kunkel and Fireman George Brown. The train consisted of seven horse cars of export animals and a large number of these also perished. The cause of the wreck was a defect in the tracks ' Mother and Babes, Murdered. St. Joseph, Mo., Juno 7. A careful invesugauon into the deaths of Mrs. Belle Smith and her two children at , i- Hardin, Mo., who were found dead in thef ruins of their home, revealed a triple murder which had preceded rob- -r wery jurs..emitn was-a widow and. 7 kept in her home $1,000 received On an - insurance policy carried by her hus ; . aad. The victim had been murdered '".'.Varfth a hatchet ;fwiuBu a ceaceTUi Task. . ;",;; New York, June 7. In the corona- V Mftn . nroeesaioTf. laava a r jS' - yawl.,. Am x j. uuuue, j 53. JjyniOKe, V:lio;claImed the right to appear! in - - Westminster-as the king's Champion V , audi to challenge all sundry persons to mortal combat;' b.as' been accorded ; therpeaceful task of, carrying the Eng- .V He Was Determined to Die. ;? ' ;. Richmond! Jnd..; June . 7, After " sat- f$ urating his clothing with kerosene and. setting fire to himself William A;'Arm 7; stfong,70 years of" age1, fired a bullet ( through- his Vbrain !Hehkdibe$n auf- tering from rheumatism., j- ;;V ' from deforesting the mounltain sirl led one of the ablest statesmen of Louis XW, In 1669, to prepare and put in force a code of forest laws. Under thie code, as perfected', all the forests in France, whether owned by the gov ernment, by communes or by individu als, are under the direct supervision and control of the department of agri culture. The same is true in Italy, in Switzer land and In Austria. European govern ments are going still further in the line of forest preservation. The Italian gov ernment found ithat their valley farms ernment found that their valley farms were being destroyed by the floods which in the rainy season poured down from their deforested, (mountain slopes. They came to the conclusion, that it would be true economy (or Italy. to re forest those hills. They have arranged for the expenditure of $12,000,000, and this reforests only 500,000 acres. France feeling the same disastrous effects upon her agriculture and from the same cause, expended $12,000,000 in the refor esting of , 800,000-acres and has made ar rangementsf or the expenditure of $28, 000,000 more to complete her plan1. It costs for this reforesting $24 an acre in Italy and $50 an acre dn France. Not with standing this large expenditure it Will be half a century before the full benefit of the reforesting can be felt. It will be many generations before the soil in the woods will have acquired that quality of absorption and retention of the water which makes it both a reser voir and a protection for the farms be low. The proposition before us is not to reforest at $24 an acre, as in taly, Or at $50 an acre, as in France, but at an expense of about $2 an acre to preserve the forests which have been forming for over a thousand years in trees and soil. Scientific forestry in" Germany, France and Italy gathers an annual crop from the trees which have reached the vpoiut4! where; they are commercially valuable and can be cut not only with out Injury to, but, on the contrary, for the benefit of the whole forest, of from $l to $5 an acre per year-net, after pay ing all the expense of their care. There are many villages in. Germany which pay all their taxes from the rev enue derived .annually .tfrom- forests which they own;7 while 'other communi ties which sold or deforested their com mon lands have poor lands and are pau perized by their burdens. - . Switzerland presents-for our ' moun tain regions a. remarkable Illustration of the necessity as well as of the ben efit of. forest: culture. -The Swiss dis covered centuries ago that with the defqrestinff'of tneir steep mountain sides, after every; rainfall the soil was washed down Into, jthe valleys and ran off in thex streams and that their coun try was likely to become a desert. They Were,.the pioneers in this industry 3 of industries. As early as the beginning of 1300 they had -a complete system of forest preservation and control, t: ln the six hundred years- of which they have had the z records ; they . have - brought their system to such perfection that the "Swiss forests' nofonly are the salvation of .Swiss agriculture,- both , on the hill sides and in the. valleys, but they yield net to ' the government $8 j per acre a year. It is a 'form of-revenue which is not Ru!b1ect-to accidents, but?'. can-;' be realized upon with" absolute, certainty under aJL ing breadth. It is from 400 to bOO feet 1 jwhich she proposes adding to every above the sea. It runs through the I year. This is possible, because the states of Virginia, North and South I whole territory Js within the limits of Carolina.- Georgia, Alabama ana ien-the state of New York.' But in the nessee. The slopes of these mountains I Appalachian region one state can not are very steep, varying from 20 degrees I (buy the forest sources of the streams, at the lowest to 40 degrees. The waters I because they are in another state. The which flow from the perpetual streams, 1 state which has the forests cannot fed by the perpetual springs, run on I be expected to go to the expense of pro- the one side to the Atlantic and on the I tecting them in order to preserve the other to the Gulf of Mexico. The I streams and agriculture and industries streams from this mountain forest arejof adjoining ccanmion wealths the tributaries of these imiportant riv- I The government does much in many ers: The James, the Roanoke, the ta- i ways to create -wealth for the people. takba, the Savannah, the New (Ken. I Every river and harbor bill carries with awha), the Tennessee, the Frencn it millions of dollars to create wealth Broad, the Coosa, the Yadkin, the Chat- by dredging harbors, rivers and tahoochee, the . Broad, the Hiawassee, streams. The irrigation propositions the Nolichucky, the Pigeon, the Tuck- which are always before us and some asegee, the Watauga and the Holston. of which have passed the senate are The reeion affected by-these streams is I also for the creation of wealth by mak from 100 to 150 miles in width on the I ing fertile the lands which have always Atlantic side, and more than that on 1 iain arid. Here, however, is a propo- the other. It comprises part 01 the 1 sitlon not for the creation of wealth, richest agricultural country in me 1 but ior its preservation. This 1b a United States. The timber in this for- (scheme not for many local Improve2 est is all hard wood, and is the largest I iments like the $70,000,000 public build body of hard wood ion the North Amer-I ings bill or the $70,000,000 river and lean continent. It is a museum of for- harbor bill, or the innumerable other est growth in temperate, semitropioal bills which we pass for localities, but it and tropical countries. There are 137 ia a public and beneficent measure to varieties, making this forest one of the keep for future generations In many most interesting in the world. The states and over a large area the pro- deep soil has been forming for a thou- I ductive energies which nature has stor sand years or more, and in its inter- I ed for the comfort, the living and the lacing of tree roots and humus, of I happiness of large populations, and for grass and leaves, there has been creat- I the wealth of the whole country. ed an enormous sponge for the absorp- It differs from all other schemes of tion, retention and distribution of the governmental aid in another way. The rainfall. advantages derived by the government The rainfall in this region is greater I from the improvement of rivers and than in any other part of the United I harbors is incidental and indirect. States except the North 'Pacific coast. IThe same! is true of irrigation, of pub It ranges from 60 to 100 inches a year, lie buildings and public expenditures of The downpour at one time during the every kind; but in this broad and ben past year was 30 inches. Where the eflcent scheme the government protects forests are intact the water finds its its people by entering upon a business way through this thick and porous soil, I impossible for states or individuals, goes into the crevices of the rocks and land which no machinery but that of the Into the gulches and forms springs and I government can carry on, and which riyulets. Nature, always beneficent in j the experience of other countries has her operation, sd arranges this vast col- j demonstrated will prove a source of lection of the rainy season that during 1 perpetual revenue. the rest of the year it flows out nat- I We have been the happy possessors WANTED Trustworthy person in each county to manage business, old es tablished house, solid .financial stand ing; straight bona fide weekly salary $18. paid by check each Wednesday, with all expenses direct from head quarters; money advanced for ex penses, Manager, &7& Caxton build ing, Chicago. Till June 30. urally and equably through the rivulets into the streams and through the streams into the rivers, and waters and fertilizes half a dozen states. The .results of an attack upon this fortress created by 'nature for the pro tection and enrichment of the people Is more disastrous than the sweep of an mvaaing army or savages oyer a uiick.- y-populated and fertile country. They kill, they carry off captives, they burn and they destroy, but after the war the survivors return to their homes and n a few years every vestige of the ruin has disappeared.- In its place there are again cities, villages and happy people. But the lumberman selects a tract of hard-wood forests upon the Appala chian mountains. . The trees, young and old, big and little, surrender to the ax and the saw. Then the soil is sold to the farmer, who finds abundant har vests in its primeval richness. For about three years he gathers a remun erative and satisfactory harvest, but be sees, as the enormous rainfall des cends, his farm -gradually disappear. At the end of three years he can no longer plant crops, but for two years more, if lucky, he may be able to graze his stock. 1 At the i end of five years the 'rains and floods have washed clean the maountain sides. have left nothine but the bare rocks , have reduced his farm to a desert, aid created a ruin which can never be repaired. ' But this is not alii That farm has gone down .with the torrents, which have beenformed byvthe cutting off of the protecting woods; into the streams be law. Jt has caused them to spread over the farms of the eytalleys and pla teaus. It has ; turned these peaceful waterslnto roaring floods; which have plowed deep and destructive .gullies, through fertile fields and across grassy plains. ;? One -freshet In the Catawba river, last1 spring, occasicfied vwholly ,by the deforesting of the mountains swept away a million and a half , dollars worth of farms, .buildings and stov. The damage done by the freshet of last year alone, in the large territory fed by- the streams 'and rivers which came MISCELLANEOUS. Gazette "wants" one cent a word. OSITION wanted by respectable, cap able lady as (managing housekeeper, secretary or companion; references on addressing Mrs. Sparling, Flat Rock, N. C. It. 300 TYPEWRITERS of all makes, sec ond hand at sacrifice prices. Hard in Company, No. 78 and 80 Peach tree street, Atlanta, Ga. Largest dealer and best repairer South. Wed. and Sun. till July 13. REMOVED I have removed the furni ture, Pianos, f etc., from Ashevtille Female college, and am now selling same daily at 68 South Main street. W. H. Medd. LOST A diamond brooch, either on Court square or Biltunore village, or street car between Patton avenue and Biltmore. . Return, to Dr. W. L. Dunn and receive reward. 102-3t. WANTED Pupils in the Summer Term at Asheville pusirfess College. Tui tion reduced for the Summer .Term only. Enter now. You'll be in time for the Fall Business. College 3rd floor Paragon . ' H . S. Shockley, prin cipal. . :. WANTED Young - lady wanting to learn millinery Apply 15 Church street. Miss Farr. eod till June 10. from . these mountains, was estimated at" over $13.000,000. ' . iThis destruction cannot be repeated many ; years without turning , into a desert - the fairest portion of our .nrvrm- try?. This process, of destruction is con stantly enlarging because Of enwnnir i ments-jupon'the forests'on account of the growing scarcity of hard wood. The lumbermen are, running- lisrht miwoxra 4 Sl1as.to'alL-th6 heretofore Inacces sible depths.-, The jriants of th m d upon with absolute, certainty,' tains,-which are fourvor five ' hundred ; alL. circumstances. ,- Forests un- years" of ugtv and manVof therii' of such extensive forest territories that we have not yet, like other nations felt the poverty of wood. There has not been brought honie to us how dependent we are upon It for all purposes in our do mestic, home and business life. It would be little short of a national ca lamity if we should feel acutely the loss of our wood. That this will oc cur, and wood become so high as to .make it a luxury, is certain if this for est denudation goes on. From the cot tage of the poor man and the home and outbuildings of the farmer to the highly polished woods whose artistic graining ornaments the palaces of the rich, this wise provision of nature is our neces sity. We can only keep these hard woods, which every year are becoming scarcer and more costly, within reason able reach of the demands of the peo ple by the government entering upon this process of scientific -forestry. In stead of this 150 (miles of hard-wbod forests being destroyed, as theyi wil be in ten years . unless measures are taken for their preservation, they would under this scheme last- forever, and yield annually a. harvest for the uses of the people. A few corporations or individuals may accumulate in a shor time large fortunes by deforesting, for tunes which will, disappear in a genera tion or two, wise ownership, preserva tion and administration by the govern ment will give employment, property, industries and homes -to multitudes for all time.- -... . - To sum up briefly, then, this is a work which only can be, done by the govern ment, of the, United: States. It should be done by"; the 'government "because It interests many- states and" in f a large way the people of the whole , country. It preserves the hard-wood forests and their product for future generations It keeps . upon , the hills and : mountain sides the woods whose influence upon climate, . soil andralnfallnls most ben eficial to a vast territory, . Jt prevents mountain .torrents, v which .will An time, as the destruction ot: the 'forests" goes on, turn as large agricultural region into a desert. It conserfyes "for manufacturing- purposes that , enormous f. ' water power which 'will be utilized for a. nnul titude of industries .which will give em ployment : to thousands, and add ?- enor-, mously -to 'the wealth of the .country. xiiatcau ox . uting. an expense' ana; a drain and it- would- be the best ex pense ' which the,- government ' could make if that was necessary it' iwlU be one,' 'of those-' beneficent' improvements.' which,' will ' shed blesslngs; everywhere, and, at the. same time be self-sustaining and, a source of everlasting revenue. to the government. - , - PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND KALSOMINING. I will be pleased to make estimates- on .painting, paper hanging and- kalsomining. Phone 823. T. W. Fitapatrick. Office No. 10 Paragon building, Ashe ville, N. C. 91-lm.-NOTICE To attorneys, and trustees of estates. On, and after June 1st, I will attend court house door, at 12 m. Charges, one lot, $1.00, and 60 cents each additional lot. Patronage re spectfully solicited. W. H. Medd, licensed auctioneer. SOUTHERN RAIlWAi ? : la- effect June 8th, lm as tolownauon and is subject to!X without notice to the public (EASTERN TIMS) m.-iNo. S6, daily 'for u bury, Washington, and the w nects at Salisbury, Opeenabo CSl DanvlUe. tor CShJlotteT SSSS Richmond. .Through Pullman J between Memphis, Chattanoor, iS J xxvuvillg Al through Puliman sleeper btwn a? Louis, Louisviile and AsheviU 3:35 p. m. No.12, daily for Saliw Washington and ail poinu Through Pullman tleeper it: Nashville, Chattanooga. Knoxru? and also between Memphis and a.-k ville. ne' 7:06 a. m. No. 14, daily for 8Drt, burg, Columbia and Charleston oZ" nects at Spartanburg for Atlan't the South. Charlotte and the n5 4.00 p. m. No. 10, daily for SnVT burg. Columbia, Savannah, JacitoannI taSKbunf for th North, Columbi Charleston. Through Pullman iee between CUnclnnati, Knoxville, ikT ville, Spartanburg, Columbia, Savatim and 'Jacksonville, also between AshS ville, Columbia and Charleston 10:05 a. m. No. 17. daUy. lor Waynes ville, Rryson City and all Intei-a-diatl points. e 3.:20 p. m. No. 19, daily (ej.oept Sun day),' for WaynesvUle, Brysor, City Murphy and all mtermediate Doiit 8:40 p. m. No. 42 daily for Spartan burg, Greenville, Atlanta, Macon, con necting at Atlanta for the south and west. Through Pullman sleeper t. tween Asheville, Spartanburg, Atlanta and Macon. (.CENTRAL TIME). 8:16. a. m.N6. 15, daily for Hot Spring-, Morristown, Knoxvlll tv jnaiuuiooga ana jxew urieans. Ait also at Knoxville for Cincinnati, Lul. vine ana St. Lotus. Through Pullmu sleeper between Charleston, ColumM, oparcanours, Agnevuie, ojioxnil, lAt. isville and- St. Louis. 1:16 p. m.No. 11, daily for lot Springs, Knoxville and all points Weit, cuunecu a.t ju.cuTiBT.owa 1 or isristoi, t Knoxville for Ctncinnatl and LouIbvUi, at Chattanooga for Memphis and Nuk ville. Through Pullman sleeper h- ' tween New York, Washington, Sail, bury, Asheville, Chattanooga ant Nashville and through Puliman slteycg between - Jacksonville, Savancah, Col umbia, Asbeville. Knoxville and Cli clnnatti, also between Asheville aM Memphis. 12:20 a. m. No. 35, daily for Hot Springs, Morristown, Knoxville, Chi tanooga and points West. Connect it Chattanooga, for Memphis and inter mediate points and at Ootlewah Junc tion for Rome, -Selma, Atlanta an' termediate points. Through Pall man sleepers between Danville, Salisbury, Asheville, Knovxille, Chat tanooga and Memphis, and between Asheville, Knoxville, Louisville and St. Louis. 9:20 a. m. No. 41 daily, for Morris town, Knoxville, Chattanooga and points west. Direct connections for New Orleans, Mobile and points south. Through Pullman sleeper between Asheville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Bir imingham,Selma and Mobile. Call on Ticket Agents for time tbl and detailed information or addreat: C. H. ACKERT, General Manager, Washington, D. C. S. H. HARD WICK, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. F. R. DARBT, C. P. A T. A., , Asheville, N. C. Baggage called for and checked froa hotels and residences to destlnailoa, by Toe Asheville Transfer Company. WANTED Collector and salesman. A good man that will devote all his time to business. Call or address" at once The Singer Manufacturing Co., Court Square, Asheville, N. C. tf, FOR satyr: N., C. & St. L. nni?in?.nnii M THE ATLANTA AND MEMPHIS LIMITED " FOR SALE An American Typewriter, j good; condition, , does . excellent work. TIT11 ftAll AA 11 J J No. 29 N. Main street or P. O. Box 227. it. FOR SALE Delivery wagon, horse and harness at a bargain. 60 Wood fin, tf SPECIAL SALE We are authorized to submit offers to owner for a fine resi dence on Mbntford : 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... ' , POR BENT; FOR RENT Furnished house close in, modern conveniences, , suitable for boarders, owner 'of house would board with renter also -flve room furnished fiat, in best location., Address A. L., Gazette, Asheville, NT. C . . It -V- J ; FOR RENT Two 6 roomr cofctagea at SI6.00 per month and two 5 room cot tages at J12.50 per month, good loca tion, all modernimprovements.v. Ap ply to HVC. munt. i 02-t. INAUGURATED APRIL 13 SCHEDULE DAILY RKAB DOWN 92 430 pm Lv. ATLANTA Ar. 835 pin Ar. CHATTANOOGA Lv. 9.10, pm Lv. CHATTANOOGA Ar. L30 m Ar. NASHVILLE Lv. L40 mm Lv. NASHVILLE Ar. 437 am Ar, McKENZE . Lv. &20 am ' Ar. MEMPHIS Lv. READ UP 91 11.45 am 7.20 am 7.00 am 230 am 2.40 am 0.20 pm 8.00 pm .Solid VeetLbxaled, carrying PULLMAN SLEEPERS MODERN Day COACHES TINEST SERVICE EASTt WEST, WEST EAST FOR REN!FDeslrahle five-room flat, 'also single apartment, for rent, over tore-llock -at Biltmore. - Apply at omce or-jbfutmore estate; t rntCf FOR RENT unfurnished rooms, upl eiairs, ass s. Main street. Apply to C. S.; Cooper. - - tf. FOR RENT-Dne 8 room house on Cum .toerland .avenue .- and West Chestnut - etreetr one six room flat on Haywood . ; street; modern. Imaarovements; jibath, ; with hot and cold waters Apply to Oliver- D.. Revell, No. M2 Barnard ; OUlIcllng. . , - .71: t- BOAEDING; BOARD Pleasant:rrooms with hoard One'sjbrty-one- North Main -street. .-Phone NO. 78 MISSES DOUGHTY UiT. ROGERS 4. H. LATI M EB . - J" T. IV A. 9. P.m. faoniSt. Tuu. f CkttaMoa, Toon. Il.F. SMITH . W. L DANLEY 1 vsarrie . ' . mar. 1 IIASHVILLE. TCNN. THE PEUPJiB'S National Family Hewspa New York Tri-Weekly Tritane. m Pu!bllshad; Monday and wedneia and Friday, U In reality a fine frajj every-other-dayidally, giving the ltel hews oh days of Issue, and coverinft nws. of the other ; three. It contain ail Important foreign cable news wwcj appears In the' DAILY TRIBUNB w same date, also Domestic and Foreis Correspondence, Short Stories, Elee. Half-tone t Illustrations, Humoroui Items, Industrial information, FasWoQ Notes, . Agricultural Matters and oj prehenalvs end ireflatolo financial an Market reports. 'We-furnish- it-S with THE SE-U' "WEEKIiT , GAZETTE for $2.00 Pf rHTY,, J THE GA2STTE. Ashevillt. N. C ; . ' ' t 1 A S .