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. . : .
Special to the Gazette.
Waynesville, June 24. The Royal Ar
canum picnic at the Springs yesterday
was well attended. Hon. R. D. Gilmer
delivered a polished and interesting
address, after which a sumptuous re-pastv-was
served. The Springs lawn is
a beVutiful place for such a gathering
and the day was cool and pleajant. A
game of ball was played near the picnic
grounds. Drs. Abel and Stringfield
and a number of former' (baseball
cranks engaged in the game. Among
the country people present were: Prof.
O. V. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. B.
B; Jones of Clyde; Mrs.-'Laura A.
Corr.an and daughter, ' -Miss. -Maggie
jillen, of Tuscola; Dr. J. . R. and
Theodore McCracken, 'J. Iv: Walk
er and W. D. McCracken of
Ox ab tree; M. S. Kinsland, A. J.
Garner and Ira Mann of Sonoma. Quite
a number of people from other points
were here, including Dr. and, Mrs. H.
N. Wells of Whittier-; Bud Poindexter
of Asheville, and Hon. J. H. Cathey of
-. bylva. Mr. Cathey still wants to run
for the state senate and was here to
investigate his political fences. As the
picnic was held .near the home of Major
W. W. Stringfield, who also wants the
nomination, these two gentlemen came
in close contact. Each seems confident
as to final results.
Mr. S. P. Davis of Asheville was here
today.
Mr. J. D. Boone started to Hender
sonville this afternoon, where he will
attend the press association.
Solicitor J. W. Ferguson has gone
to Murphy on business.
Mrs. H. G. West returned yesterday
from Salisbury, where she attended the
Methodist Missionary conference.
Mr. E.i M. Stokes of Chattanooga is
in the city.
Mr. C. L. Seehorn was here from
Morristown today. ,
Mrs. Annie Foard", of Cleveland, N.
C, is visiting her sister, Mrs: J. P.
Knox.
Mrs. J. D. Moone left this afternoon
for Newnan, Ga., where she will visit
her old home. She was accompanied
by Miss Nora Ownby.
Mr. C. B. Russell left this afternoon
for Charleston, where he will wed Miss
Amelia Legore on the 26th.
Mrs. W. W. Ray of Asheville is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Payne. Two of Mrs. Ray's friends
Miss Fannie Gresham of Asheville and
Miss Nora Hoffman" of Gastonia are
' with her.
Miss Mary Liner returned today from
Salisbury.
Miss Mary Love Stringfield returned
this afternoon ' from Morehead City,
where she attended the meeting of the
teachers' assembly.
S. J.. Schulhofer has erected a store
room alongside his building on North
Main street, and has opened a stock of
groceries.
J. M. Burns has gone to Brevard.
W. W.
"ork.
Moore has returned from New
T. C Baird is out after several days
illness.
Harry: Rotha has returned from John
son City.
Stevens has gone to
B.
Gorman1 has returned from
Judge H.
Hominy.
Dr. J. A.
Raleigh.
D. C. Cummings has returned from
Chattanooga.
s
Miss Leonora Johnston returned from
Knoxville Monday.
D. L. Reagan of Weaverville was in
the city yesterday.
$
B. E. Gray has gone to Waynesville
for a few days stay.
Miss Gwendolyne Buckner is ill .t
her home on Patton avenue.
Professor
school was
Farm
Baskerville of the
in town yesterday.
S
Captain and Mrs. James of Cincin
nati are staying at Forest Hill.
Miss Alma Reagan of Weaverville is
visiting Miss Olie Brigman at Grace.
-
Mrs. Kemper Smith is spending the
summer with her parents in Rome, Ga.
S. Dresser and daughter of
Tenn., are at 77 Charlotte
Haywood White
Sulphur Springs Hotel
Altitude 2850 feet. Finest Mountain Resort in the South. Highest
railroad towu eaf4 of the Rocky Mountains. 750 teet higher altitude
than Asheville, N. C. Ton climate during the Rummer months is the
mostdelightfui ia America. The air is light and invigorating.
The nights during the warmer weather are cool and bracing. ;
For rates and information write
I AMES M. COPELIN, Prop., Waynesville, N. C.
CELEBRATION
AT HOMINY CREEK
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Candler, June 24. The Odd Fellows
and Masons had a great day at Hominy
creek. The crowd began to gather early
in the day and they came in the great
throngs. The Canton, band was early on
the ground and gave us excellent music.
Rev. i. G. Malonee, Dr. Bergin Mc-
Brayer and Rev. Mr. Taylor 'delivered
excellent addresses on the work of the
fraternities. After these speeches a
long dinner table was spread in the
grove by the creek for the benefit of all
who were present. The good ladies
had .to take off :miany basket-fulls after
all had eaten enough.
State Attorney General R. D. Gilmer
of Waynesville addressed the neonle
on Masonry at two o'clock p. m. Gen.
Gilmer handled his subject with a mas
ter's hand. He held the Deoole snell-
bound for more thaii thirty minutes
when a rain storm ibroke up the meet
ing. Zeb F. Curtis was called out and
he nobly attempted to respond, hut the
rain interfered before he fairly com
menced.
With all the day was a pleasant one
for all who were present. The candi
dates were much in evidence and had a
good day.
HENDER SUM
LLE
Hendersonville, June 24. W. C. Rec
tor has returned from Marshall, where
he has been on business for the past
few days.
Mrs. W. H. McGlammery has re
turned home after a few days visit to
home folks at Hayesville.
Marshall Collins and his wife are
here from Charlotte visiting the par
ents of Mrs. Collins.
Capt. M. C. Toms has been appointed
by the governor a delegate to the In
ternational Mining congress to ibe held
in Butte. Mont., September 1, 1902.
The North Carolina Press association
meets in this city tomorrow and the
next day. Several editors have already
arrived. v
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor of John
son City, Tenn., are here on a visit and
are staying at the home of Mr. T
Smith.
The democratic county convention
which was called to meet here Saturday
last for the purpose of electing dele-
gates to the state; congressional and
senatorial conventions; met in the court
house at the appointed .hour, hut some
f, of the precincts were not represented
' in the meeting, and it was decided that
- the better; course to pursue, under the
.fcifmstances, would 'be to hold anoth-t1-convention
on July 5th, and try to
ftave stfl ' precincts, represented. The
rfcieetfaig, however, which consisted of
.-about 100 democrats, heard a resolution.
. recommending that Judge Walter Clark
be promoted to the position of chief
justice,' and after the same was dis
cussed at some length by different per
sons, a vote thereon was taken, and 20 J
out or abpuvioo present voted in favor
f of the resolution, and the meeting ad
t -Jouroed without electing any delegates
' to any of the conventions.
: A: QUARTET OF MIII1STERS
: Rer. Herman .Arthur Goff. has re-
turned to his pastoral work near Ashe-
ville after an absence of several week
in New Tork 'dtjr . -
;VMn: Goff la a memberbf the quartet
which 'sang In the meetings of: the asv
- eemblyiand- the grreat home xnlssloa
meeting la Carnegie Hall, and his jnany
friends will he glad to know something
is called Tennessee Synodical Quartette
and is composed of: JiHrst tenor, Rev.
Jno. S. Eakin of Jonesboro, Tenn.;
second tenor, Rev. 'John (Baxter Cres-
well of Bearden, Tenn; first bass, Rev
jonn Grant Newman of Maryville,
Tenn.; second bass, Rev. Herman Ar
thur Goff of Asheville, N. C.
The following extract from a letter in
a daily paper of late date, tells th
story:
" The Tennessee Synodical quartet
swept evey thing (before them.
At the .climax of the centennial
ceieoration or home missions, when
President Roosevelt presided and made
an address to the assemlbly In Oarmegie
hall, notwithstanding the fact that men
of national reputation were to speak
and the program was very long the
quartet was encored and brought to the
side or the nreside.nt aie-m'n n.nrt thait
Vfl.Sfc VlnllOQ Tito a V. 4m n l a
ureiLiniess snence until the last
echoes of these southland syigers had
died away. They were invited to sing
in several of the New Tork churches
on the following Sabbaths.
"On Sabbath, May 25, your correspon-
aenx accompanied the quartet and
heard them' sing in five , different
chuches. Wherever they went; they were
received iwlth the warmest enthusiasm.
AT THE LIBRARY
The following new books have been
added to the Asheville library:
Stephen Holton, by C. F. Pidgin.,
The Battleground, hy E; Glasgow.
The Giants Gate, by Max Pemberton.
in the FOg, iby Richard Harding Da
ViS. . r , ;ir;0-- -5 I
The Pines of Sory, by J. A. Mitchell
Mistress. Joy, , Iby , . G. v MaoGowan
Oooke and E.: McKinney. r
The Lady Paraxnount, by H. Har-
.land. , n ; , ,
Sister Teresa, toy George Moore
The Mill on the Floss, by George
Eliot. V
Abroad with the Jimmies, by Lilian
Bell. , . , . :
The Making - of a a Marchioness, , by
Mrs. , Hodfirson.. Burnett. - s
Wolf tille vDay: by'A;, Hr Lewis
of Winchester,
and is staying
It costs more to be stingy
does to be charitable.
than it
T
FEED THEM.
n .of thiar, tnrkiue musical organization .Vit need if ; any;, more
. JL.,funny thing about apposition Jiika
clety is that after you hare H you aonrfc
One Way to Make Lawyers.
You can dig up the lawyers and put
them on their feet if you feed ithem
right, but they are like other people,
they don't thrive on poorly selected
food.
A lawyer from Seneca -Falls,' New
York, says: ''When I went into a law
office I was to fine health having had
much out-door exercise, but ait the end
of the second month!s study, and work
I was- disheartened to find myself in
poor, health and failing every day.
After reading a short time I would be
come so nervous that I would ibe com
pelled to stop nor could I remember, to
any ex!tent, what I read.
The study of law, which at first was a
great pleasure, became a burden, and
a first-class physician told me that I
never would be able to serve a full term
in a law office, and advised me to give
it up if I wanted to enjoy life When
upon the pdint of doing so I was ttalklng
one day with one of the firm who ad
vised me to make a change In (food and
recommended very highly your Grape-
iNuts, saying I could get a package at
any grocery and make a test.
The advice impressed me so strongly
that I at once purchased and began us
ing Grape-Nuts. I found that after us
ing this food I was not troubled with
the lingering pato in onyx stomach that
had been with one for some time; in
stead I was perfectly comfortable, and
I had not atea'the food for more than
four or five days when I become clear
again and began to entjoy my studies
as -well as I 'did on the start, and could
accomplish more in one week from' that
time on than I had In a whole month
prior to that. time. -
Qly blood, which, had naturally become
bad, presently Improved, my digestion,
also was better. The blotches on my
face beigan to diappear and lift better
In every way. ' y
I owe much, to Grape-Nuts. . , .Would
rather you would not use my name, , but
i will do vou any.KOoa, use iu
Nam8ve by . Postum ' f Co.?
Ceek, fMicfcV - ; '
I,ook for free recipe book
package of : Grape-Nuts. ;
use
Jn t each
Si -4
Mrs. P.
Gallatin,
street.
Miss Kelly of Springfield, O., left yes
terday after having spent the winter in
Asheville.
Miss Nellie D. Rector of Memphis,
Tenn., is in the city visiting Miss Eva
lyn Walker.
Professor F. Waldo, of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, has gone
to Andrews.
Miss Lizzie Tracy of Winchester, Ky.,
arrived yesterday and is staying at
Victoria Inn.
S
Gerome Chambers, who has been ill
for the past three 'weeks, is reported
much 'better.
Dr. Staley of Bristol, Tenn., who has
been here for several days, left yester
day for Bristol.
Mrs. T. M. Tutt and family of Liv
ingston, Ala., are at the Brexton, 11
Starnes avenue.
g
Dr. A. W. Calloway has returned
after an extended trip through Indi
ana and Ohio.
Mrs. R. M. Stober
Ky., arrived yesterday
at Victoria Inn.
Miss Susanne Reynolds of Bristol,
Tenn., is visiting Mrs. J. T. Sevier on
Clayton street.
E. C. Sonderman, who has been vis
iting in Asheville several months, has
gone to Denver, Col.
Miss Maud Reynolds of Grace is vis
iting her cousin, Miss Janie Reynolds,
on Woodfin street.
$
Jack Rumbough left- yesterday for
Hot Springs, after spending several
days with his parents.
J. C. Taylor of Delina, Tenn., return
ed home yesterday after a short visit
to relatives in the city.
S. L. Burnette of Delrio, Tenn., left
yesterday for his home, after spending
some time in Asheville;
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young of Wash
ington arrived yesterday and are vis
iting relatives in the city.
George Daniels arrived yesterday
from New York. He is visiting rela
tives on Merrimon avenue.
Luke Harrison, who has been in the
city for several days, leaves today for
his home at Newport; Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Page of Den
ver, Col., arrived yesterday and are
staying at the Battery Park.
J. C. Wilkes, who has been visiting
friends here for some time, left yester
day for his home at Toronto, Canada.
Capt. Carlisle and Mrs. Nichols of
Spartanburg were here yesterday to at
tend the funeral of Capt. T. D. John
ston. ' S
Rev.- B. R. Western of Atlanta was
in the city yesterday on his way north'.
He spent the day with his daughter,
Miss Alice Western, who is here for the
summer.
A. E. Riley and his bride arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Carding-
ton, u., wnere tney were married a
wee'k since.
Bernard Fetzer, who is visiting Rufo
Fitzpatrick on Orange street, expects
to leave for his home at Concord in a
few days.
Mrs. T. C. Hall and daughter, Miss
Allie Hall, who have been visiting in
this city, have returned to their home
at Gurley, Ala.
Miss Lena strain and Miss Lena
Saunders of Johnson City, Tenn., who
have been visiting friends and 'relatives
here, leave today for their home.
Miss Alice Smith and Miss Sarah
Robertson returned yesterday afternoon
rfrom saiisDury, where they have been
attending the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary conference. ' ; 1 ; b .
Berkeley arrivals: P. M. Westfeldt
of Fletchers, F. X. Blackman of Chat-
tainooga, x Jviarx v or Cleveland O.,
C. A. Jtianner, North Carolina,. G. OX
Cassow, St. Louis, H. B.. Davis, Nash-
ville, Sig. C. Mayer, North Carolina,
T. W.. Noble, Charlotte, T. A. McLin,
Busnneu.
swannanoa arrivals: Rev. A. M.
Ranaozpn, . XMorroik, va., .W..B.. Jen
kins, Louisvme, Ky.. S. c. Oaldiwril.
Atlanta, T., B.v Davisw Lynchburg, Va.,'
Jtroz. Joan w; tiarsttbUTerer. Phlladel
phia,"J. I: MitchellXTennessee, -WV R.
Johnston. ..mchmond,T T, j; Johnston,
HendersonvIIIerN. C
MRS. P. H. LOVE.
"WUflW(: 1 ur tourist and
Commercial Travel
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 200 GUEt"
ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS
PRIVATE BATH SUTTES
BEST SAMPLE ROOMS IN THP
STATE
BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
T77.""T" t A m TT r a "v Trv -r rt . ..
LOVE.
Summer Season Formally cjr
T., 1l4rU lOAl . b"
J Ulifc e
"THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT ON EARTH"
Is a Ji-equent expression
of delighted visitors at
EAGLE'S" NEST
ELEVATION 5t000 FEET.
In the heart of the proposed Appalachian Forest reserve, S3 miles
from Asheville, and 2800 feet above it; 2200 feet above and overlook
ing Waynesville, N. C, ainid scenery of unsurpassed grandeur.
Hotel new and modern. The water supply Is from a pure mountain
spring. For further inform ation regarding this GLORIOUS re
treat, which is now open, ad dress
S. C. SATTERTHWAIT,
Eagle's Nest, Waynesville, N. C.
The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College.
Literary
Classical
Scientific
Commercial
Industrial
Pedagogical
Musical
Session opens September 18th. Expenses $100 to $140;
for non-residents of the state $160. Faculty of S3 mem
bers. Practice and Obversatioo School connected with
the College. Correspondence invited from those desiring
competent teachers and stenographers. To secure
board in the dormitories all free tuition applications
should be imade before July 15th.
For catalogue and other information address
PRESIDENT CHARLES D. McIVER,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Riverside Casino
Vaudeville Every Night
(Except Sunday)
CARS LEAVE THE SQUARE
EVERY TEN MINUTES
Curtain Raises 8:40 P. M,
Franklin. am mui De ,De&un- Arriving there at
7 a. m., Thursday, a daumch will be tak
en from the Dolphin, from which Pres-,
ident iRooserelt will witness the Yale
Harvard varsity race.
Immediately after the contests tho
president twill proceed to Oyster Bay,
ia the e-uest of Miss Nettie Tur- where he will spend Friday, and will
Mrs. A Whitlock of Asheville spent
yesterday with her daughter.Mrs. Wm.
Wallace. Mrs. John A. Campbell of
Asheville is the guest of Mrs. J. F.
Bowles. Miss Louise Falk of Ashe
ville
ner. Mrs. Geo. S. Powell, who accom
panied a party of friends to Boston,
Mass., has returned home. Statesvme
Landmark.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
Special to the Gazelte.
'Washington, June 24. Unless some
obstacle at present unforessen inter
poses, it is the judgment of the leaders
in tne nouse ana senaie mtui. aujuum
ment of congress can be reached be
tween the 1st and 4th of July. The on
ly subject of legislation which causes.
concern is the Philippine bill. There is
a difference of opinion between tha
house and senate as to the terms of thie
measure, and it is possible; that demo
crats of the senate may prolong the de-
return to the white house Saturday.
There was some talk today of the pos
sibility of friction in the senate over
the bill admitting the territories to
statehood. Senator Quay has been very
much in favor of passing these bill?,
but the senate leaders have been op
posed to action. There were muttering;
today of a possible revolt of some of
the western senators against the dic
tum of the leaders, but nothing defi
nite has been decided upon, it is be,
lieved .
The officials at the war department
ridicule the statements made by Rath
bone that he did not receive a fair trial
in Cuba. It is positively denied, and in
the most emphatic manner, too.that the
penal code of Cuba was violated in any
manner during Rathlbone's trial.
In response to the thanks of congress,
recently conveyed to him by Senator
bate upon final agreement.
Inasmuch as the passage of the bill Foraker and Representative Grosvenor,
is inevitahle, however, the senaJte lead- for the oration on President McKinley,
ers hope that the democratic debate Secretary Hay has sent a letter of ack
will be minimized, and that the report nowledgement, stating: "Appreciating
of the conference committee shaping profoundly the honor done me by both
the differences of opinion between1 the houses of congress in inviting me to ad
two houses can be pushed to speedy dress them, and afterward in passing
the generous vote of thanks which you
have so courteously conveyed to me, I
inclose in accordance with your re
quest a copy of my address on the I'.f--'
and service of President McKinley."
The secretary's responsive letter is
plainly but handsomely engrossed.
adoption.
No serious obstruction of the isth
mian canal bill is expected. An ele
ment hi congress is entirely willing, if
Jt should find it has the power, to pre
vent perfected legislation upon this sub
ject. This element is endeavoring to
etir up trouble between the house and j :
Stml TRANSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS
Panama ibill will be adopted. The atti- To the Chairman of the Various To ya
tude of the democrats in the house has j ship Republican Executive Com an
not been permanently agreed upon, but J tees:
it is the judgment of some of the dem- j You: are hereby requested to call
ocratic leadens that in the circumv : meeting of the voters of your townstr
stances it 'mill be best, as a political the 5th day of July 1902, at son,
. ' - convenient place, (for the purpose o
move to accept-the senate M aud put sel6Cti delegutes .to the county
the responsibility or securing tne canai ventiori) which
is called to meet at tn
upon the republican administration and;court hous ini Brevard, at 12 o'clock
party
It" has been determined., that no reci
procity treaty; with Cuba can be sub
Bnitted at' the present session lof con
gress . . It was at; -. first.,' planked -that,
in the event of -the failure of the ad
ministration (managers in the senate to
secure favorable action on the Cuban
sugar bill, a treaty would be drafted
at once. This was on the understand
ing that. Senor Quesada, the Cuban
minister here, had' tfull powers and that
a treaty could Ibe draiwii , in ..Washington
entirely. It Is stated nowV however,
that this cannot be, and any draft of
a treaty must go to Havana and be re-
4 turned before it can (be submitted to the
J Senate. Tjheref ore', unless all estimates
are astray as to the date ox adjourn
ment of the present session ot congress,
it Is a physical inapossibillty to prepare
ana submit a treaty at the present ses
sion; President Roosevelt left here on
hia Harvard trip this afternoon; at 4:50
o'clock; :The accompanying ; party con
sist only off Secretary Corteiyou, Dr.
UTie, and' two or three' others. V - . '
; Wednesday, will be . spe at- Harvard
and at midnight the. ftrip to New, Ixh
M. Saturday. July 12th. 1902.
The purpose of the county conven
tion is to select delegates to the state,
congressional, judicial . and Senator' ':
conventions, 'some of -which will b
called fit the near future.
'Ere'ry Republican voter is earnestly
requested to attend 'these township con
ventions. ' ' - W.C. HAMILTON,
Chm. Co. - Rep. Ex. rjmmittee.
D. Ii. ENGLISH. Secretary.
A thing of beauty is a joy
continues to draw.
while it
Most remedies for prejudice seem to
be fatal.
The man who knows how to build a
fire in the parlor grs.te is a great deal
nearer to the acccmnlishment of the
unattainable thxn he ever dreams of.
' In a controversy between 'two women
there Is much 5 to be said on both sides.
r Gazette
'wants" one cent a iword.
Gazette "wants' one cent a word.
- r . ... - ' "l S v
-. .V'aA- .'.if1.