Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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- .r. . r Vic' , '? h t ,.3 . v 3 s '4 1- t - : j. . r , -t 5 CAPT. JOHNSTON DIED YESTERDAY Funeral Will Take Place This Afternoon, Resolutions Passed by sociation. Bar As ' A Sketch of the Career of the Deceased. r Died at the Mission Hospital, at 1 o'clock a. m. yesterday, Captain Thomas D. Johnston, aged aboirt 62 years. Captain Johnston had 1een in ill . -health, for anany . years. Since the death of his wife, which occurred a few weeks asro. he has suffered from gen- Inertia, and last -week he was removed to the hospital, -where a surgrical opera tion was performed by Irs. (Fletcher, Hilliard, Millepder and Reynolds, Thursday. He appeared ta rally, and seemed to 'be . improving?, but suddenly took a turn for the worse Sunday morning, and death from collapse foK lowed. His two daughters were at his bedside. A meeting of the Asheville bar asso Ciation was. held yesterday afternoon in the county court room for the pur pose of taking action on the death of Hon. Thomas Dillard Johnston. Nearly all the members of the bar were pres ent. James H. Merrimon presided and P. W: Thomas acted as secretary. Itf was moved Iby Oeneral Theo. F. David son that the bar attend the funeral of Captain Johnston in a bady. The mo tion was unanimously carried. On the suggestion of the chairman, Judge Mer (rimon, a motion was made that the tfamily be requested to consent to a public funeral which motion was unan imously carried and the chair appoint- ed Colonel V S Lusk, Judge George A. Shuford and Judge T. A. Jones to obtain the consent of the family to al- low the funeral to. take place either from the auditorium or one of the churches of the city. On motion of Colonel Lusk, and Locke Craig, a com mittee of five was appointed to draft suitable resolutions and with power to eelect some member of the bar to pre pare a memorial address. The follow ing gentlemen were appointed to con stitute this committee: Colonel Eusk, General Davidson, Judge Stevens, G. A. Shuford and C. A. Moore; On motion of Colonel Lusk, Judge Merrimon him- - self was added. Arrangements were then made for the securing of a floral . offering and Judge Stevens and J. G. Merrimon were appointed a committee to select this offering. The meeting i then adjourned to meet at the court house today at S:30 to proceed fro-m there to the place of the funeral. The bar will hold a m.emorial meeting at a time and place to foe designated by the committee on resolutions. Later in the afternoon the committee appointed for the purpose called at the residence of Captain Johnston and! made known ,to the family the request of the bar association and the family readily agreed that the funeral should take placef from the Presbyterian church ,at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Thomas Dfllard Johnston. '"'' Editor of the Gazette: It is not often that a man derives pleasure from a retrospect of his past life, but occasionally it falls to one's lot to recall an intimate friendship Jwhich , " has continued many long years, which , ' -has survived many vicissitudes; which ' has only been eementted and rendered r .. stronger, as the two friends of (boyhood advanced step by step along their res pective paths; when one has been , blessed by a life-time friendship such ' . as this, it ds indeed a happiness to re - call its. incidents, amd thus to offer a v... -f-eeble testimonial of love and admira tion to the one who has gone (before on ly by a little space. , - " 'Feeling this day the great happiness and blessing of such a friendship, as has for many years existed (between myself and the suibject of this sketch. I would, review a few of the events of his past life; a life full of earnest de votion to all that (was right and hqnor- - able and fair and just. ' .Nearly fifty years ago, a class of boys - were in daily attendance upon the . achool of tnait ideal man of honor, Col. . ' Stephen Lee, -whose residence was in Chunn's Cove, at the place now occu pied Iby Mrs. E. J. Armstrong. In num-.-- bens the class was probably twenty; Kt gay, bright happy lads, and accepted , readily as its head, was Tom' Johnston. At that early period of Ms life he ex ' hlbited strong traits of mind and! char- '" acter; with ability quickly 'to master his lessons, .he joined unfailing perse ", yeramce and -industry, which inevitably made him the favorite of his (beloved -f 4 teacher, and yet rwith his friends there was ino thought of jealousy, it toeing en v tlrely preventel (by his manly, etraight .forward1, (bearing, such as will always 'win a boy's heart. - For eome years, so far as we knew, y he and I, have been the sole survivors J y ,41 out class, and we have seldom met .without ; pleasant remdnidences of those happy days, now far' fat the past. On" leaving school, my recoileotion Is t , that he aiitered oiirf state's tmiversity, r but that the near approach of the civil war did riot .allow tim,e lor his gradua Won. (My. memory; goes (back to the try - , ing days of 1860 ' and 1861, when the lt burning question whlch -was discussed ''oa all hands, by' meQyoung or old, was 1 '-"Shall NdrtiK Carolina Secede or Shall . She Stay ln;theTMoiaf;Mose ,earnest '4j andi with' all he powter-of his nature, ' 'fiif friends toolt sidei against secession, , and possibly the influence of his boy ish eloquence may be traced in tthe , I historter ifact .that thei people of . our - ,tate by a large irnajority.refusea tocall a . convention to ; consider the. propriety of.hersecessioaii v " -ALt ewmcmthd thereafter a new ques ,tlon was presented .ythus: t; 'Shall 4r : , people of southern states be co-ercedr or shall-they deckle , their "own destiny for 4hemselyea?l :ta this : North Carolina . 'gave "a 'decided answer;: la 'which none; , of, her-, soasr concurred v imore .earoestlj;' " than did Thoma By : Johnston. He WILL 1MKE '-AFFIDAVIT New Lease of Life for an loiva Postmaster. Postmaster R. H. Bandall of Dun lap, la,, says: I have been a great sufferer irom indigestion and result ing evils for years. Being unable to ob tain permanent relief, I resolved to try Koaol iJyspepsia-uure. ijeiore 1 had ?taken one bottle I knew I had foulic what I had long looked for. 4.fter -a few bottles I was cured of a soreness in my left side that I had hot been free from for over ten years- I am better to day than for years. 2odol Dyspepsia uure jias giTentme.a new leaseof life. "ir any sunering. person win use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, I believe, if it is a diseased stomach from which, they suffer, that they wfll receive oerma- nent relf. Anyone wish,! rig can have a swornfltatement'as to the genulhness ana wui,niuiuessor tnis stement.",- This testimonial - is the volfritary statement of a man who has suffered, iouna rener ana wants others to recei ve the same benefits. Kfdol Dy&pepsia Cure will cafe any case of stomach trouble, f f Unrests the . stbmach by : di gesting what you eat ; The rest alone would r. restore Jbeal th. But ?- Kodol Dyspepsia ; Cure also contains tonics which-., build up the morgan and hasten the good results.: a Ym don't.;have to diet - c. Eodol vDysDensia - Guret will di gest what you eat. Helps children too Curesall Stomach Troubles. : Duxes quickly That's what it's made for T. C. jspeedily enstt.a to e flne company. wnaen went, forth under the command of that great captain, Z. B. Vance, auu. vvuue it was me iortune or war that I should not (be near my friend during ,the struggle, J know that no member , of .that gallant company of 'brave men did braver service than he. If my memory is correct he was severely wounded at Malvern Hill, and unable afterwards to return to active service. Then comes to mind the terrible days of reconstruction, and prominent among itnose who stood bravely for what was right; nras Thos. D. Johnston. To him belongs the honor of first carrying this country into the ranks of true democ racy. He (was by a good majority, and as a result only of his earnest argu ments and forcible speeches, chosen too represent us in the general assembly. Here as in every other station, he la bored untiringly for his people's good and was the chief factor in bringing1 about the completion of the railroad across the Blue Radge mountains. As an evidence of their appreciation, his people elected him to congress and there also his course was marked by unflinching xievotion to what was right ana fair. Owing to failing health he has for several years past been obliged to with draw from all public life. His home has been with us, and he has been known intimately to very many of us, ana witnout the slightest hesitation, as his life-long friend, I can challenge this community to point to a single act or word of his, that was in the slightest degree unbecoming a itmi man and gen tleman. A life such as this has been brings a blessing to all who felt its influence. I The hope that this most public tribute or my love and friendship may fend to perpetuate that blessing, by keeping his many strong characteristics fresh in our minds is my excuse for writing these lines. Respectfully, T. IW. FATTON. The chairman of the board of stew ards of Central Methodist x church re quests that all. the officials of that con gregation meet at the late residence of Captain T. D. Johnston on Grove street today at 4 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral at the Presby terian church, in a (body. AT FIRST BAPTIST. Mr. Vines' Third Sermon on Sacred Mountains of New Testament. The services at "the First Baptist church Sunday were well attended. The evening audience was large and evidently much interested as the pastor, Rev. W. M. Vines, preached the third of his series of evening, sermons on "The Sacred Mountainsof the New Tes tament." His text - was, talcen from Mark 9-3: "And He was 'transfigured before Them." ; ' He gave a vivid .description of the transfiguration and drew " from it the lessons of prayer, privilege of Christian experience, immortality of the soul, nearness of heaven to -earth, recogni tion of loved ones hxheaven, possibili ties of the . other . world and the su preme importance; of hearing ' God's voice. - - H :;' . , The male quartet rendered a pleasing selection tzrfyn. ' i , Tomorrow the Sunday school is , to have its annual? outing at Overlook park. . The first ;car is: to :' leave the square at 10 o'clock. 5 800 PEOPLE ATTEND. Services "at Central Methodist Coii - gregation "at Auditorium t The program of the:Woman'a (Foreign Mission society of .Central Methodist church at-theautoiriUTO;Fjriday:;at 5 o'clock p, 'm. willbe ,of special Inter est. - " An important, feature will ibe.the re ports' of delegates ,irom :? the annual meeting-at 'Salisbury i ' Qn this'occaslon the-'meetingIs held;onevWek earlier. There 'were4 800 apedpie;'atf.the audito riiunt at Sundays" morning service. This is 350, more than " the seating: capacity of the' old church.-- The evening: con gregation was double: thernsual one at the' icorrespondlngr'hour.iat.the rchurch. T Gazette ''wants one cent a word, MR Druggist A USEFUL Mi PASSES TO REST - . - " - "S.. - Melancholy Death of Prof Lor- enzo Ingham. Mystery Surrounds ; His Hours , Final Tribute to His Memory by One! Who Loved Him. Correspondence of the Gazette. Barnardsville, June 23. One of the saddest arid most 'pathetic occurrences ever taking place in north Buncombe occurred two miles above here about 11 ociock Saturday morning. Prof. Lo renzo ingnam, a retired teacher of about 40 years experience, who lived in small house alone . near ..the. .home of John G. Anders, complained of feeling unwell early Saturday morning. He was in bed up to 11 a. m.; when ha arose and either drppped dead in the flre or else fell in and was too feeble to get out. His head and breast were almost totally burned away. Prof. ngnaim has many friends who followed the remains to the grave Sunday morn ing. Revi E. MacDavis conducted the funeral obsequies. Every man, whether living or dead, has an influence. The life he liyes, or has lived, of whatever character, leaves Its, impress on the mind and shows it self in the actions and lives of other men. This is a statement that defies all a tempts at contradiction. If a man plies the trade of a common cutthroat he leaves the impression on the mmds of some that it may -have its excuses and they are tempted ,to- engage there in. But happily, thers is i . bright tide to the picture. If a man . lives an ex emplary life, the life of a: good citizen and a useful member of soeiervs- thn the sunlight of his life's influent snmes .ground those with whom he l comes in contact and shapes their lives 1 a.ccofdmg to his idea of what consti tutes a true man or woman. Such a life was that of the subject of this above sketch. Prof. Lorenzo Ingham was bom In Utica, N. T., in the year 1821. He early chose the profession of teachine and the fact that he chose that for his ifes work has perhaps elevated the Ives and aspirations of scores of youne men and women who have come under ais instruction. He was a man of hitrh ideals and lofty views of manhood andi womanhood. For 40 years he followed his chosen profession over, ten different L states, winding up with a career of 30 years in Western North . Carolina, the first 20 being actively ensraeed in the work. There are hundreds of ' persons in North Carolina and other states, who will pause to drop a tear upon the cas ket of their beloved teacher. He has shaped the lives of men and women wno are today actively ensrasred in their chosen -work many of them being the very rnest citizens of their respective ocalities. He sought not to work uo- on models of clay or chisel on monu ments of marble, but to work upon the minds and souls of those who are the future hope of Our COuntrv. Taurine that bloody conflict of the early 60's he tood nobly by his post and endeavored to train the minds and hearts of the young people children of the soldiers who were away in Virginia regiments. perhaps to bleed and die on some fiplfi of carnage and death. The result of his decision is that he has no act of valor performed on the field of battle to his credit; he has no stain of blood on his name for his was a mission of peace; ana like the Master whom he served, his was a work of love: he has no monumental pile or marble co'umn to honor his name but a work as im- fperishable as the foundations of heaven stands to his credit- Through all eter nity will his influence be visible. Who knows ? Perhaps some who sing around the throne upon which sits the Master of heaven, can point to some word or deed of Prof. Ingham as a milestone in their earthly pilgrimage. God bless his memory! His going leaves an acute pain in our hearts, but God's will be done. We love him and will revere his memory. Whli Ma body rests in the tongueles silence of the tomb we know that his spirit took its flight on the wings of the almost departed morning from the friends he loved so well - and from among the green hijls and rvales of his adopted home, and is lodged softly in the bosom of the Creator who holds our destinies within His hand.. Peace be to his dust, and imay.more elevating and Christianizing influences be set at motion through the world. "Blessed are those who die for God, And earn the martyr's crown of light; Yet he who lives for God may be A greater conquerer in His sight. PROCTOk. Murdered by Robbers. Des , Moines, la., June 23. Jamei Gallagher and wife were murdered by robbers at River Junction laat night. 511 DOCTORS IN-1899 Prescribed in their treatment of patients, 'Lithia Water are using Lithla Water. Thousand of hpy npedple toi It has cured thousands and Harris Lima Water lit l& SDeCificallv flnnllAH PloVlAr TTiUnmtr T,V. obuuiaca uisoraers. . : . - SFampJilets and Prices Free. : -arris-LithiaCaf hdaated Water fir the Table. 1 arrii-Xxthia'iGingef 4Alefor theTaste v, - l 's-v . Charles Dais of Morristown arrived yesterday.' . ' ... . Rev. J. B- Dilliard of -St. Ijouiis is in the city. - ; Liston Wearver Weaverville. spent Sunday in Shepherd Castile left last night for st- Louls Mo- Harry Reynolds of Sylya was in the. city yesterday. Mrs. Cathey of -Skyland was : in city yesterday. the Charley Case " of Skyland spent . Sun day in the city. . - J. P, JBibson of Chester was in the city yesterday. Col, (Frank Coxe from the north. arrived yesterday Gen. R. D. Gilmer returned yester day to Waynesville. , Capt.. W. T. Lee of Alexander was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. B, Lotspeich of Weayerville spent Sunday in the city. 8 Marcus Erwin and Ian; Reynolds spent Sunday in Alexander. Miss Balrdj vof Franklin is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Weaver. Harvey ;M. Nixon expects to leave Tuesday for Mitchell county. V Dr. Case, who has been abroad, is ex pected to return im a few days. The Misses Roland of Cincinnati, O,,- are visiting friends in the city. Bradford RoulstOn expects to leave for Knoxville Tuesday afternoon. R. S. How-land is expected to arrive this afternoon from Providence, R. I. 4h Miss Moseley of 'Richmond is visit- ing Miss Helen Redwood on Bailey street. Miss Daniels amd Miss Waters of Al abama are visiting friends in Weaver ville. ' Professor J. A. Reagan of.iWeaver ville wa? in town yesterday on his way to Hominy. Mrs. J. C Spears and Mrs. N.,A. Reynolds expect to spend the summer In Skyland. Mr. Roulston and family are visiting' jvir. ana Mrs. aeorge Shuford on Or ange street. Miss Lula Williams left yesterday for Marion, owing to the illness of Mrs. Wagg there. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Arlinetom, nf Houston, Tex., are visiting P. R. Dex ter alt this place. Charley O'Donmell, who has been at tending schooh at Belmont, has return ed to Asheville. Miss Ruth (Weaver of Weaverville is here to spend a few days with her brother, Zeb Weaver. iMiss Hattie Cooper of Tucson, Ariz., left yesterday for her home after spend ing the winter 'here. Water Sronce of Angeline, who under went an operation at the Biltmore hos pital, is improving rapidly. . Mr. and Mrs. Ball have returned from Pittsburg fwhere they have been spending their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, who have been staying at Margo Terrace, left yes terday for their'hame in Knoxville.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drexler of New Haven, 'Conn., arrived yesterday and are visiting friends ' am Pearson drive. J. B. Hill will leave Friday for Pittsburg, where he will accept a posi tion with the Westinghouse Manufac turing . company. - . T. H. Thornton of Salens who has been visiting his . brother, Albert Thorn ton', at this place for several week, left yesterday morning. Mrs. J. B. Blair of Nashville, for merly Miss Elizabeth Baird of ' this city, is visiting her mother, Mr. J. s. Baird, on Centra! avenue. Mrs. (N. B. McDowell of dohimbia; s. wno is visiting her niece, Mr Burnette on Central avenue, expects to leave soon' for the north. Prof. Boyd of Trinity' college expects to leave Wednesday for Knoxville, it wiU cure-yo 1. 1 9 springs THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT ON EARTH" Is a f reauent expression m X v of delighted visitors at EAGLE'S ELEVATION n the heart of the -proposed Appalachian Forest reserve S3 mi?o from Asheville, and 2800 feet above.it; 2200 fee above and overSn? ing Waynesville, N.C.,.amid scenery- of : unsurpassed grander .Hotel newoVmodern. The water-supply !s? from a (pure inoantahl Spring. For further Inform ation regaxding this GLORlojjs re treat, which i now open, ad dress : ' S. C. SATTERTH WAIT, Eaglet Nest, Waynesville, N. C. - i The lort1)aro!lna Jate Llferary Classical 1 Scienflffd Commercial- Industrial ooara in xoe . aormiwries tall free . tuition ehould.be (made before July 16th. Pedagogical .' Musical Term., and will thereafter be connected with the "University of Tennessee. Claareiftce ani Samuel - Harrison ar rived yesterday from Chicago. They will visit relatives here until July I. after which time they will go to Flori da. . . Berkeley arrivals; F. H. Jacobs of New, York, P H, Edwards of Darling ton, S. C.ir W. W. ' Brockmanm, of Xouisville, Ky.J C. H. Everett of At lata Ga., E. Q. WTUson of Columbia, S. C, J. JO. Parker of Franklin. Va.! msa ClaTa aff of Oreeneville, Team., returned yesterday, afternoon, from a week's visit to Waynesville atnd is stay ing, at Miss Mary Nichols, 85 Liberty street. Miss Naff expects to leave for her home today. ' J. Clyde Deaver.. has returned froav the eastern part of the state where he has been traveling im the interest Of the Order of Select Knights. After a trip to Statesville he will leave for Washington where he expects to exori erate hfcnself from' the. charges brought against him in the,. Asheville postoifice. A Helpful Book for Nature Students Edtor of the-Crazette: I today (mailed to you circular de? scribing the - Teachers' Subscription edition of Southern Wild Flowers and Trees, by Miss. Lounsberry, which the F. A. Stoke 'company have bought out specially for the-teachers and stu dents Of botany of Asheville and the South. In requesting you to" notice this book in your interesting columns I do not desire to advertise the business of Mr. Stokes, or of any person in Asheville, no reference to business firms, or , to the price of the new book need necessarily be made. But since the Gazette stands for progress in ed ucation, and itself marks the facts of the times which show the spread of a Jove of knowledge, and advance of higher culture in the community, the appearance of this new aid to Nature study, indicating as it does the general demand for just the information this book contains, is an event that cannot be passed over because it interests all. intelligent people. In soliciting this edition for teachers and students of the F. A. Stokes company I have not worked alone, but have had the aid and encouragement of Prof. Tighe of this city, and other educators in the state. A class has been formed in Asheville including a large number of the public school teachers, and ama teur students of 'botany, who will use this book for study during the summer ana tnus gain a practical knowledge of ine piants and trees around us in a way that has never been feasible be fore. It has been placed in the library 01 eacn or the public schools and has been adopted as a standard reference work in the State Normal college, vxreensporo, JN. U. A letter iw.Mi nis morning- from Prnf: Ohriflo a Ferrer, nead of the Botanical and Hor wv-uiiuiai utrpa.ri.ment oi tne summer scnooi omhe South at the University rxennessee states that Prof. Keffer is nigniy pleased with the work upon first examination, and will recommend iu lu siiuaenis m tne field which it covers, i will appreciate anv no von may make of the", facts given in this letter, but will beg you not to nnwWr with my name, as the free endorsempnt of the Gazette of our runited effort for general education is the aim 4n view ctxiu lo avoia seii-aaverusemrent. ' . X T. Z. June 21. 1902. Macon Lines Purchased. - Savannah, June 21. The street rait J way company that controls the plants in Portsmouth, Norfolk, Richmond ana Nashville has putchased the prop erty of the two street raiiwaveomria. nles at. Macon. Harmon .C Cunningham, J. S.-Collins 'rld W 1 XCT mratVatT nil " : J" I vT.wnwa.axx, ail Oi. VTUUIQ BT jntecested f m .tno eompany, have returned o Sa- ,auuul fiwiu macon, xney will not u. aDoux tne aeair but -it is learned ?;other jBCule that they mads The purchaser- They iwero accomba nied by J. H. Fall, of , Nashville, who is interested in the company.' LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES vusmmiz. smaller after na ne t Aiion'a FcEAse, a joyrder to be. shaken, hito tw easy; gives instant relief to cnrnal and bunions. ;lfa the TMtMt wA.i fortidiscovered. ctf ;.the Curea and I . prevents swollen : reet. bllstera. callona i and.-sore -spots. krAllen's Foot-Ease iaK'i a icertain core, fw sweatln feet, 't dgsta and, shoe jrto 25c. Don't accept any substitute THftl I package FREES by mail. Address, Allen iST S. Olmsted, I Boy. N.Y .trn sJeep? follows use of Dr. , ,. Jt - LKInaTs -New Dlsooverr. the June t. Gazette Vwants one cent a word.- NEST FEET. normal and industriaFGoiiegei -- rr . Muw, 9M. fi fwtpenses 1100 to iUrt- for non-residents of the Mate $1WVL! faculty of 33 mem b6;," ?ctice and Obversation School connected wS the -College. Correspondence invited iCrom those desirln ,-w.w.y .. u 4 tcuusrapners. To secure applicationg For catalogue and other information- address PRESIDENT CHARLES D. McIVER HEAVY CARGO OF SILVER. Throe Tons of Coin Shipped from New .' York to Porto Rico. New York, June 23. About three tons of silver coin of the United States will be shipped from this city for Porto Rico in payment of bonds just pur chased by a banking bouse with branches is that island. Heretofore, when bills, and bank notes were shipped to the island they disappeared very rapidly. For some time the disappearance of paper mon ey was a mystery. Finally it was dis covered that the people of Porto Rico were just beginning to find it handy to send paper currency through the mails, especially when it was desired to send small amounts out of the is land. In this way the currency supply was being depleted constantly and the bankers determined to try silver com, in the belief 'that it will take a good deal of postage to send it alT out of th ? country in letters, and this may dis courage the practice. Comptroller Ffjdgely's Wife Dies. Baltimore, June 23. Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely, wife of the comptrol ler of the currency, died late Tast night at the. Johns Hopkins hospital, in thi3 city, after 'an operation for appendici tis. She was operated on Thursday night and was supposed to have been in a very favorable condition until last 'nigbt, when a turn for the worse was Observed. Mrs: Ridgeljr was a daugh ter,$f ;United; States Senator Cullom, of Illinois, who, with Mr. Ridgely, was with, her when she expired. Her re mains will be taken to Springfield, 111., for burial . . Kidnaped Dcy Escapes from Captors. Brigham, Utah, June 23. Nels An derson, Jr., the youth who - was kid naped Saturday night"; returned to his home yesterday in an almost fainting condition, having eaten nothing during that time. Young Anderson alleges that he was held up just outside the city limits Monday by three masked men and imprisoned in a cave in the mountains east of Brigham, fron which he escaped last night. . Coronation Seats Booming. New York, June 23. Coronation seats are at last booming, cables clie London .correspondent of The Tribuno. quotations ranging from 1 to 30. and a slump is not now feared in view of the demands of American and con tinental visitors. Fancy prices are wanted" for hired carriages on the two procession days, and 'bus fares will be doubled every day of the next week. Girl Falls Down Elevator Shaft Helena, Mont., June 23. Alice Thompson, the 5-year-old great-grand daughter of the late James G. Blaine, was injured by falling down the ele vator shaft of the Monticello apart ment house. Her father, Randolph Thompson, Was private secretary to Governor Toole, but died about a. year ago. CURBS RHEUMATISM OR CATARRH IN A DAY- TREATMENT FREE. B. H. B. (Botanic Blood Balm' cures the worst and' mdst stubborn cases by draining- the ipblson out of the blood and bones, and building up the broken down constitution: Aches and pains If the Vones orjjHMnts, swollen glands, divjping- in the throat, hawking-, spit Una or bad breath, etc., all disappear promptly ana ipernmnently. B.- B. B. cures where all else -fails. Irug-gists SI. i. Treatment of '., "R "n Kon. lately free- and repaid, by writine to "RTnrwl Halm '-""A wk.- rt'. i-k 11, - trouble abd; 4!r ee . medfoai advice given untiL cured.," J37 B.J puts.'new color bi .your; skin, ana.nxake ".fheJblood red der and . more nourishins'. stonrd n er all i7 - - (lT tvVaf-",'yjn ; V1" ...XWWliug aches and pains. Over 300O cures bv B. B. B. v -' 'f ' 'When a ibarberbecomes a nartnr in business heis seldom a silent one. STRIKES AT THEffi TtnrV -juxDT aangerons diseases beein in iPure blood Electric Bitters imrlfie ai . amsmstS. - T obedience neither procrastinates nor Questions.- luarlesi - ' : '- ' . TJ " rXYMTW . nrvrrrner i k tr rr -! ir; care in the wiorld. - Na 'ein''ie,W.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 24, 1902, edition 1
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