lOTTON-AFFECTED
BY WEATHER
NEWS
esterday's Quotations on the
New York Exchanges.? 7
a ml 1.1 - 3
otton MarKei romiera ami
Chicago Grain Prices.
By private wire to Murphy Co,
Church street.
NEW YORK MARKETS. '
J High. Low. Close
Februar'y-Marh.; "t'.
April-May .v :.-t.'..
junerjuiy.rJ.v .
July-August:,- .
August-September.
September-October. . t
October-Nov ember."
NovemberTDecembenU
December-January':; .
v.
.
i'. 4.5a
....',4.48
r 4.33
.f.26
4.19
AA8
4.58.
4.56
4.48
.433
4.25
4:22
4.20
A 1.
0.
ATLAMT1G COAST LltJE RAILROAD CO,
' asheVii.i.b, , . oFirst Consolidated Mortgage 50-Year
-ll'dWN;CTOPICO ? ; Four' Per Gent Gold Bonds.
A
SI
L
Lmg. Jopper ..
Lm. Sugar Ref..
f rl U
im, wmeii pi...
t. & s. a...
Do. pfd
. & u
kyn. R. T...
& Ohio..
O. & St. I
F. & I..
Steel.. ..
pfd
. 32 32
.63 .,;,
.128 127'
. 98 98
.. 87 85
.101 90
.107 107
68
.. 49
..106
.. 91
.. 39
.. 90
.. 37
hes.
. C.
Colo.
r. S.
Do.
rie. .
tlo. K. & l . pia 0372
Illinois Central 165
lei). Steel 17
& N 141
lanhattan L 133
let. St. Ry 148
Missouri racinc lisy
Y. Qentral. , .. ..160
K ....57
pnt. & West M
'ac. Mail 40
'ennsylvania 154
eople's Gas 102
Reading 67
Do. 2d fd 70
Rock Island 192
Ft. Paul 182
Southern Pac 66
Do. pfd 96
ITenn. C. & 1 64
Texas Pacific 43
ITnion Pacific 108
it. S. Leather 12
Do. pfd .. 84
Do. pfd.. 84
W. U. Tel.. .. .. .... 86
67
48
106
90
39
90
36
58
164
17
140
131
148
112
159
57
32
40
154
101
66
70
190
179
65
96
64
43
106
12
84
84 Vi
86
.32
128:.
98
87
100
107
68
49
106
M.
39
90,
37
59
165
17
140
132
148
113
159
57
.32
.40
154
102
66
70
190
181
66
96
64
43
108
12
84
S4
S-
PROFESSOR of the art of ; print- J Dated July Jst. J 902'
us, came into the TodIcs sanctum
and sat down - to , restt .. "Couldn't
you, reel out a story about the last time
you " wefe In Rio de. Jenerto?" he was
asked. . . , -
Never been in. RJo," said he.
Well, DagdadV then." ' :
Never ibeen in Bagdad, either; ibut if
you are not particular as to geography
you shall have . your . : yarn . These
events which I aim about to relate oc-
Maturingjuly 1st, 1952
COUPONS PAYABLE MARCH 1 AND SEPTEMBER 1 IN THE CITY OP
NEW YORK. (First. Coupon, due March 1st, 1903, will be for eight months'
interest; last coupon, due July 1st, 1952, will be for four months interest.)
--H. Coupon Bonds .of, 1000 - each to bearer, with privilege of registration as
to Principal. Registered Bonds in denominations of $1,000, $5,000 and $50,000.
Coupon Bonds are convertible into Registered" Bonds and Registered Bonds
into Coupon Bonds. Both Principal and Interest payable in gold coin of the
United States of the present standard of weight and fineness, without deduc
tion for any tax which the" Railroad Pnnnmanv . raa v ha .ru.iiU tn nff
curred in Central America. Iwas trav- I retain therefrom -under any (present or future law of the United, States, or of
eltog on the country. I was furnish
ing my own transportation. Rum wraa
cheaper than water, or at least easier
to get; for the rum was In the-house
and the water had to be toted. Go up
to a house and ask for a drink and they
would generally .bring you to a bottle
of rum, along with a calabash of wa
ter, sometimes, as a sort of after
thought. I came to an Indian village
the inhabitants of which appeared very
friendly. The head man invited me to
become 'his guest, and as irhy clothes
wanted washing, I decided to accept.
I stayed in the village three days.
During that time life was one grand,
sweet song; a regular .symphony of
rum. On the third day I rlz up and
departed. The road was a- mountain
ous one, and grievous to travel. The
sun, moreover, was exceedingly hotj
so, after journeying many hours I fi
nally lay down under the shade- of a tree
for to rest. When I awoke I was sev
eral hundred degrees nearer sobriety
than when I lay down, and my ideas
as to the events of the immediate past
were inconclusive, not to say, vague.
Which direction had I been journey
ing? That was a question over wnicn
I pondered until my head ached. In
both directions the road looked unfa
miliar. Finally I decided that the pn
ly thing to do was to set out, unless I
expected to stay there always. I did
so, and after six or seven hours hard
tramping, I arrived at that same Indian
Village.
any State, County or Municipality therein.
United States Trust Como any of New York,
TRUSTEE,
oTtal Authorized Issue, 80,000,000.
THE MEU-YOlRI! TRIBUH E -'FAllEfl
r v iu
EVERY
OF
THE
FARMER;
FAMILY
- . Established in 1841. For over - sixty!
years it was the NEW YORK WEEK
: LY TRIBUNE, known and read In every
; State In the Union, v-
On November 7, 1901. it was changed
U'tothe.Y,: , . " ; . . ,
' New - York Tribune tanner
a high class, up-to-date. Illustrated ag-;
' - ricuRural weekly, for the farmer nd
his family
PRICE $1.db
a year, but you can set It for less, ,
How?
By 8UbscriJblng through your own r
vorite home newspaper. The' Qazette,"
AsheyiUe, N. C.
Both papers one year for only $1.50.
. Send your order and money to the
Gazette. - x 1 '
, Sample copy free. Send ysur address
to NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER,
New York City. ,
TRANSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
' GENERAL OFFICES, BREV ARD, NORTH CAROLINA.
Effect ivo Sunday, Way 25, 1902.
Issued.. .. ., ..'
Reserved to take up underlying liens...,. .. - .
Reserved for future acquisitions, extensions, improvements and addi-
.$31,034,000
35,102,000
tional equipment..
, 13,864,000
$80,000,000
M
COTTON LETTER.
New York July, 14. Early . cotton
bnees were l to 3 tpomts lower today.
phere was no improvement In the spec
tulative demand and outside 'business
was lacking. Everything turns on the
weather news and all else is subordU
nated. Cables today were af a charac
ter not calculated to inspire either side
with confidence and it is evident that
piverpool also is at sea as regards the
lcrop prospects. August delivery is a
matter of uncertainty. " An immense
Ishort interest is claimed in it. The
fact is new cotton is not moving as
pears expected and in some bear quar
ters nervousness is shown oecause Au
gust may fail to bring out any such
tmount of new cotton as has ibeen cal
culated, shorts may be in dangerous
position as manipulation seems to be
n thp ;iir. Sfl V(r.na'h had lra tn 9.
inches of rain today. There was lizhtsome thought "anoi, noo weiu jc
ain at Abilene and Palestine, 'Texas, joke into' a mon s neaa umi tj.,
p.na tne rorecast irom vvasnington was
for thunder showers in west Texas and
the forecast from Washington was for
hunder showers in west Texas. Re-
eipts are dawn to a very low ipoint and
Y NAME is Stewart Duncan Stew
art," said a visitor to the office
the other night. , A -i ,
'.'Judging from your name, I con
clude you are a Scandinavian or a
Spaniard, Mr. Stewart," said some one.
"Na, mon," replied Mr. Stewart ear
nestly, "I'm a Scotchman."
Putting the name and the reply to
gether, there was little room for doubt
as to Duncan's nationality. For we
rememibered the story of the Scotch
man who, when someone remarked
that the only way to get a jokaJnto a
Scotchman's head was by boring a
hole through his skull, replied, . after
The undersigned having purchased $13,750,000 par value of the above Bonds,
offer $10,500,000, the unsold portion, for salex at the price ef 100 and accrued
interest, payable Thursday, July 24th, 1902, at which time the Bonds will be
ready for delivery.
The Bonds are limited to $20,000 per mile of railway (including underlying
divisional Hens) an-are - secured by a mortgage covering, (subject to underlying
divisional mortgages) the railways, appurtenant franchises and property of the
Railroad Company..
For further particulars respecting the First Consolidated Mortgage 50
Year 4 per cent Gold Bonds .nd the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
we beg to refer to the letter of Henry Walters, Esq., First Vice-President,
copies of' which can toe had on application at our respective offices. From
this letter it will be seen that these Bonds are now a first lien upon about
570 miles of Railway, and that the net earnings of the system for the year
ending June 30th, 1902,- will exceed $5,800,000; being approximately double the
interest charge of the consolidated company for the year ending -June 30th,
1903, which, including interest on $31,034,000 First Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds outstanding, will amount to $2,976,307.
The Bonds cannot "be redeemed prior to maturity.
Copies of the Mortgage'and Counsel's opinion may be seen at our respec
tive offices . . '
WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS AS A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
Subscriptions will toe opened at the offices of the undersigned on Thursday,
July 17th, 1902, at 10 a. m., and close at 3 p. m. the same day, or earlier,
without notice.
The right is reserved to reject applications and to allot amounts less than
those applied for. - '
Application wiill be made to list these Bonds on the New York Stock Ex-
Si
Z 3
Q
o
2
n
m
STATIONS.
(Eastern Standard Time.)
1
a. m.
9:10
9:25
9:30
9:40
9:50
9:59
10:07
10:15
10:30
10:45
10:51
10:55
11:00
p. zn.
6:15
6:28
6:35
6:40
6:45
6:50
6:55
7:05
7:15
I
0.0
5.0
7.3
8.4
10.1
12.2
14.9
18.1
21.6
25.9
28.2
29.5
31.1
I
Lv Henderson ville. . .. ..Ar.l
Yale
Horse Shoe.. ..
.. .. .. ..Cannon..
..Etowah
.. .. .. ...Blantyre
mm ii euros
,. .. ..Davidson Blver
Ar BTevard.. Lv.
, .' ..Selica ..
Cherryfield
Calvert
Ar Toxaway.. .. .. ....Lv.
81.1
26.1
23.9
22.7
21.0
16.9
16.2
13.0
9.5
6.2
2.9
1.6
.
S S as $
fi g S p '
t-
a. m. p. m. p. m.
8:00 4:50 5:00
7:47 4:35 4.47
7:40 4:25 4:40
7:35 4:17 M:
7:30 4:10 4:30 '
7:25 4:03 4:25 ' J , -
7:20 3:55 4:20
7:10 3:40 4:10 1 - - -
7:00 3:30 4:00 . ,
3:15 v -
3:09 '
3:05
3:00
change. .
BROWN BROTHERS & CO.,
New York, Philadelphia acd Boston.
HALIiGrARTEN & CO ,
New York.
LYE & CO.,
New York, Boston and Baltimore.
New York, Juljah, 1902. -' '.,.: .
Flag Station.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS
Effective Sunday, May 25, 1902
Trains on the Southern Railway arrive at Hendersonville as follows:
No. -14, East Bound, 8:05 a. zn.
No. 10, East Bound, 5:05 p. m.
No. 40, East Bound, 9:45 p. m.
No. 41, West Bound, 9:03 a. m-.
No. 9, West Bound, 12:47 p. m.
No. 13, West Bound, 6:11 p. m.
Schedule of Tains Nos. 40 and 41 not effective until June 8th.
Connects at Toxaway with Turnpike Line to the Resorts of the Sapphire
Country At Hendersonville with Southern Railway r all points Wort.. a.L
South. t,.
J. F. HAYS. FLfcxiNG RAMSAUR.
i Mana" Superintendent.
T
HE announcement has been made
that there is reason to
hope the street railway company
in on extend its Biltmore line across
the season' will end with anything but t the making the terminus at Bilt-
i ue-iiisn aia-iiHiJiUiii sttuauou. u n - ; station This will not be done xoo
lay's reports of rains were pretty gen- " , . M ' ;it a Aone- Tne incon-
ral and especially .heavy in Georgia i 7' " . . . - eiaH,r fr0m sun or
ind North Carolina. Pending tomor-i vt:mc"v-c . a w
, . 4 . : th( rtna ana me uiuu v
owes nnrp'nii rpnorr mr rnp wppk npn- i x'o.xix,
le were holding aloof.
of vice, and it follows, the cemeteries.
They live upon discontent and morbid
ity. They invade the family, they
spread distrust and suspicion, they
brush away the bloom of innocence,
they leave us in uncertainty and ''dis
content. The fair woman in the story
left her husband's side in darkness
and secrecy to go out and mingle with
laiiif wjw , i - " - -
q-t, itoT-mlTms constitute the greatesx i ehouls in their horrid graveyard feasts;
! r?ttfiMpnfv in the company's accommoda- I these newspapers openly live and grow
Lightning Destroys Ginnery.
Hampton, Ga., July 14. Lilghtninj:;
has destroyed the large ginnery of Z.
T. Peebles, 3 miles west of Hampton.
The ginnery had the latest improvod
machinery. The plant was valued ai
about $3,000 with only $1,500 insurance.
COTTON.
New York spot 9 5-16.
i tions.
fat upon death and
the body politic.
decomposition ip.
I High. Low.
pan-uary 7.83 7.77
February .. 7.82 7.80
March 7.82 7.77
My 8.75 8.68
August 8.52 8.44
September 8.11 8.06
ktober 7.93 7.8Y
November 7.82 7.79
December 7.82 7.78
-THE emphatic expressions of appre-
7.78 I elation of the sunaay
7.79 I whinh have come to us irom
7.77 sorts and conditions of men, are sur
o soyf wiv ratifying. Surpris-
fetrong this morning on small receipts, zette knew that the e5oS?;
comparatively steadv .ftalhles and ama.ll Vnew that it 'was pruua,uij -
world's shipments but weakness de- namer ever published in Asheyme.
shortly after and the market -none of us expected the P11?"0
became dull in SDite of occasional imnressed very forcibly witn
movements on buying side.. New York iThis does not imply that e PJf f fl
nd the Southwest were large sellers. estimate upon euner uic xv-o
eptember closed at ibottom, December : the appreciation of the P""-
hou ed more strength owing to bullish even as we are busy witn oui
eeling on the part of local crowd. The fairs, so you are busy wiui .
Ming in corn today was -bearish, the limit of our strengtn
arly selling of September said to be. for we who are interesxea m w
uly bulls, caused an uneasy feeling in tion of this paper labor
New
GRAIN LETTER.
York, July 14. Wheat
8.48
8.08
7.89
7.78
7.78
was
Happily, the Gazette's community
contains no considerable element who
would encourage and who could be de
based by mental pabulum intermixed
with moral noison. In such a com-
?"8i"f T iicate that the pub-
mg, Deduce c j , . t iroiim unon munitv as that whih takes the Gazette
o m n c ri iiikiici j.i-.- i i -j - -
a, . - 1
them to j with its breakfast and the., word com-
v..oti pTTDected
tne pd.yei better' than I munitv is here used in a very hroad
place nf 1 iitv a H,
xx,-a tbaueht. From our wwn 1 r,"
, . in mir onprdp.s and I .main
lv.iew' T" , 5irr oroduction of favor
'w 6rtv and semi-weekly Ga- vance; to spread (wisdom without un
me uauj, - rt
is success. In the
those things are received with
ivhich tend to uplift and to ad-
settling morality;
debasing.
to entertain without
A
LITTLE girl after 'looking through
the fence at the deer and the
pretty does on Dr. Burrough's
ground said, "I b'leive I'd rather have
a deer than an ostrich for a pet." If
she had been older she might have re
flected that the ostrich could supply
fine feathers for her hat.
' w -""-.J villh VXJL , uv . . . t , inri (Tr
uc niiti n.et auu tnere 'was a. sr.ea.nv np- wnaiever iu - t
" '.' . - J fjiOt Qt 1
raise this stanaara
me. uneasiness was accentuated to
"me extent by rather tree offering nf sfble.
is pos-
we ex-
uly which sold down to 80
fvas not heavy, there being an absentee
1 outside orders. Oats opened weak i
nd lower on the weather and never
covered from the early depression . '
Flie selling was on a libera; scale with'
nying scattered. Shorts took .profits
phere was no feature out of the ordi-
iary to the market. A. little buying
p as done on prospect of tmore rains "in
ome sections. Weakness in corn and
pats helped the decline. Market closed
veak and nearer the lowest,, Provis
ons distdaved sam nw-aaknss laitA In
ession to selling by ibrokera and some
Oils: lirmirin'Hrvn Thorn ufatt ai frvtl-
iderable outside b-uying '. iat opening
PUi. the rl Prm nnf irtraa cnnrvnl i arl Ihv brwlr
i s a nd nre vented mnore -t than a small
Eeeline. -
j
11 WAD
ftade.pect you to appreciate M : ? -
rrt at sub-conscicrus )w.j,
Zt' Sou wl know that it will suffer
STYLISH VEILING
At Auteuil and Longchamps a few
ladies wore long white and biacK
malines tulle veils xver their broad-
Well Known Authoress Dies.
Denver, Colo., July 14. Mrs. JoI
Vail, the author of several books ana
short stories for children, is dead ar
her hom in this city, after a Ion:
illness. Mrs. Vail's maiden name was
Charlotte M. White.
Mrs. Alexander, Novelist, Dead.
London, July 14. Mrs. Annie Alex
ander Hector, the novelist, who wrote
over the nom de plume of Mrs. Alex
ander, died suddenly in London la'si
Thursday.
!j LiHOf A !NpI AN TER, Jjj E ;
without change, ihite' eifher reach 1 S"'9 1 ?
3 If j'ou want to fimd a good home MOu,0,, Kr2r "-Wi S
in Texas, where xbisf crops are TOOAuvtsTO vB
1 raised and where people prosper. - J B
.write for aeopy of ourVhandsorae S , K
8 booklets, "Homes in tne) South-
I west" and "Through Tezas with J A
I a Camera." Sent freeutoany- C '
a body whoisanxioustobetthisr fl. B. SUTTON, T. P. A., CHATTANOOGA, Ttixrt.
COBd'l'OP- 'WUBAl'aE,6'P&T'l
1 4.
brimtmed hats, twisted once round the
nninion. If you are a banker, I k and knotted at the side. White
. ..t o imeTv.hant or a I Ttailo ora Tint an. -faeblrm-abli
or a snotsm'aK.ei ,
your.
Wheat-
hep tember..
December . .
Corn
(September. .
December. .
Oats
September. .
December..
Ribs
September..
Panuary.. ..
Lard
p?Ptember..
anuary.. ..
Pork-
Pep temiber..
Panuarv.. ..
CHICAGO.'
. High. Low. dose
.:73.i:m; 72
. 74" . ; V73" , 73i4
.61 ;61
61.
.. 47 : 46; ' . 46
.33
32:
32
32'
..10.85 - .10.80
l.;, 80 Vx81,57
32
- 32
10.85
8.60
If. 42
9.30
.11.45 411.35 ,
.;.9.45.-'9.30
,18:7218.60 . 18.67
.;l.7S'. "16.40 " J6.65
LIVERPOOL COTTON. r
By private wire to Murphy & Co.'
I The following were: the ruling, quota
pions in .the; exchange today; .' v f. . w
iune easy.-j sales 10,000. Mid. 5 1-16.
' .;' t-V- '.,".'' -? -:' '' Open. ; Close.
anuaryiFebruaryVU; 4.21 4.19
or x a anercnaii t
- 1 1 nnnn
JrHaitaf line; and the
e applies w u.
Wewho create tne paiiwi,
have a standard or our wwn. " . -
every piece of news or otner iau"6
matter' has a relative value, just as de
finite as - the relative value of your
vards of calico, or. your
lace veils are. not so fashionable as they
were. The latest novelties In white
tulle veilings have a cobweb pattern
upon them, 1 others being studded with
minute black specks. Black tulle is
also speckled In ; the same way, with
white: The, meshes of the net are in all
cases rather "large. ' Very fine cross
barred tulle in all Id lack and "black and
white, With three or four .very large
spots on the portion that covers -the
VACATION DAYS.
Vacation time is here and the children
are fairly . living out of doors. There
could be no healthier place for them .
j-You need only to guard against the ac
cidents incident to most oPen air sports.
No remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Ha
zel Salve for quickly stopping pain or
removing danger of serious consequen
ces. For cuts, scalds and wounds. "I
used Dr. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for sores, cuts land bruises," says L
B. Johnson, Swift, Tex. "It is the best,
remedy on the market." Sure cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits.
At Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store.
bonds.' We imagine that we know more Iface, &re fancied. They njoy a well
about what it tanes to maK a.
paper -than you do,-, because it- is ou
bread nq (meat to Know, ami it io
yours. , jsut you, aatet. ...-, -" "
arbiters. : For the paper thjit meets the
approval of the public is a success, and
MioriKnnpf that does not meet it ib a.
merited? reputation of being very be
coming. Colored veils were formerly
thought rather vulgar In Paris, tout
this season they-are worn by the very
best- people, and they will toe -provided
in colors suited to the new felts as it is
understood that they must anatch the
large size?-The. July ;r Millinery Trade
Review
pq iinri " W , expect that in a general I hats - with which they are worn The
way you' will approve" of the things we I fayoritew colors are bright, dark blue,
approve of, nut we nugm as wen. sajf 1 oronze ana gumett-'uruyyitBsasivi-,
frankly that in the sunaay varactte iw t py-rea, juhuuvli, auu axLy-umc, aim xuc
ibnilded far1 hetter than we knew " I chenille spots are of ten of extraordinary
Tha auestlon may .occur to .-you
whether, ' in the opinion of newspaper
men, popularity .lg. the sole, test, of
the : excellence or , a newsppei h
Well no, , it Is not; but U Is the
best test. ' Good preaching amounts to
nothing without an audience.' In cer
tain TornsmuniUeSv the low and .vulgar
may predominate, and. these elements
may bo a the same time the most sus
ceptible Vof, culUvation. - Many news
papers today are succeeding and grow
ing in popularity by pandering, tomato
Wo art ft atraetites. These
Embrolderied India mulls, in white or
delicate shades of pink, bebe blue or
ecru, .made .over lawn or tarceta sups,
-form very "pretty summer gowns which
are almost if not quite as effeotive and
dainlty as the . more perishable ; sniff on;
New York ..Post. Wif, ' rk.e';V-
TELLTTHTS TO YOUR WIFE. 5;
Electric Bitters cure female com
plaints, surely and safely: dispell head
aches, backaches, nervousness: or -no
All. druggists. --
-hv feeding them
m, Txrtino- ail the old standards iP&y. BOc.
the folk tb flivrirfA courts, tne naunts 1 otner, uaijr tut, "m
Flowers for the dead for gratitude
and remembrance; flowers for the living
for courage- and inspiration.
BEATS ALL, ITS RIVALS.
No salve, lotion, balm or oil can com
pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
healing. It kills pain. Cures or ho pay.
25c. j All druggists.
REDUCED RATES
Special round trip reduced rates of
fered by the Southern Railyaw com
pany for the following special occa
sions: Account Annual Meeting Farmers
National Congress, Macon, Ga., Oct.
7th-10th. Tickets'on sal Oct. 5th-6th,
Inclusive, with final limit Oct. 14th, at
rate of one first class limited fare for
the round trip. Round ,trip rate from
Asheville, N. C, $10.00.
Account Monteagle Sunday-school
Institute, Monteage, Tenn., August 11
23, 1902. Tickets on sale August 8-11
Inclusive with final limit August 25th.
One first class limited ' fare . for the
round trip. Round trip rates from
Asheville, N. C, $10.05.
Account Negro Young People's Chris
tian and Educational Congress, Atlan
ta, Ga., August 6-11, 1902. . From points
within radius of 300 miles ol Atlanta
one first class limited jar pins M
membership fee for the round trip.
No Russian officer
he is twenty-three.
majr marry until
EXAMINATIONS FOR ENTRANCE
TO THE A. & M. COLLEGE.
Examinations for entrance to the
State Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege at Raleigh, will be held Tuesday,
July 10th, in the court house (the coun
ty superintendent, will toe tn. charge).
Young men -desiring to enter that col
lege and . obtain a practical education
in Agriculture, Engineering, .Electrici
ty, Cotton Manufacturing, and Mechanr
to Arts, ; can . try their' hand at these
examinations,... and thus save the ex
penses 'of a trip to Raleigh ' 240 schol
arships are offered, conferring free tui
tion and room rent, " . "
The Russian government- has orderea
private maritime companies to : dis
charge all foreigners who refuse to be
come Russian, subjects. : ' ;- J
. WHAT MAKES HUKY HEPS: ,
: The pare, ' rich blood,; made . by Dr.
King New lAfe Pills. They promote
beauty. Give clear skin, .rosy cheeks.
25c. All druggists. - -
wil be charged by Joint Agent at the
time your ticket is valldiated to be
made good for the return trip.
Account Annual meeting of Young
People's Society, U. S., Tacoma, Wash.,
July 23rd-27th Rates of sale and lim
its will be announced later. Round trip
rate from Asheville $67.50.
Account National Baptist Convention
(colored) Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 17th
24th. Tickets on sale Sept. 14th-15th
and 16th, with final limit Sept. 27th.
Rate of one first class limited fare for
the round trip. Round trip rate from
Asheville, N. C, $11.65.
Account Society of American Florist
and Ornamental Horticulturalists,
Asheville, N. C, August 19th-22nd.
One first class limited fare for the
round trip, minimum rate fifty cents.
Tickets on sale August 17th-18th and
19th, final limit August 25th.
. Account National Fraternal Con
gress, Denver, CoL, August 26th-30th.
Tickets on sale August 22nd and 23rd,
From points beyond radius of 300 miles r with final limit to reach starting point
of Atlanta one first class limited faare Sep temiber 3Utn. Ticicets must be vai
plus '$1. 00 plus 50 cents membership fee idated by Joint Agent at destination
for the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. for which fee of 25 cents ' will - be
4-9, with final limit 15 days from date of charged. Kate or one first-class limited
sale. Round trip rate from Asheville, ; rare ior tne. rouna trip. Kouna trip
N.C, Including membership fee $8.45. : rate from Asheville $42.50. -
Account Christian Workers Assembly Account National Association of Let-
and Bible Conference. Montr eat, N. C, ter Carriers, Denver, Col., Sept. 1st-,
July 20th-August 10th-24th, 1902. Tick- 6th, 1902. Tickets on sale August 29th
ets on sale for Christian: Workers As- 30th- 31st, with final limit in which to
Bembly July 17th-22nd," inclusive with reach starting point Sept. 30th. Tick
final limit to return August 6th, and ets must be validated by Joint Agent at
for Bible Conference tickets on sale destination tor which ;f ee of 25 cents
August 7th-12th,-Inclusive with final will b0 chargeoVat the time. Rate of
limit to return August 27th. From one first class limited fare , for-the
points -within the state of North Caro- round trip. Round- trip rate from
Una, the rate -will be one first class Asnevme $4Z.&o., - ; . -
limited fare, for the round trip minimum Account Annual Meeting " Grand
rate fifty cents and from all other Lodge, B. ;& P.O. of Elks, Salt Lake
points not within the state of North City, Utah, August 12-14th, 1902. Tick-
Carolina tne rate WXU De one fuui vuvjeu on me Atrguai b-vu, anai 1111111. 1x1
third fare for the round trip not to 4 which to returh . September 30th, but
exceed the summer ? excursion " Tate
Round trip Tate 'from Asheville, N. C,
fifty cents. - - , ,. '; - "
Account Biennial meeting Knights
Pythias, San Francisco, Qal., August
llth-22nd, 1902. Tickets on sale August
tickets should be validated by Joint
Agent at ! destination . for which a f ee
of 50 cents will be. charged at the time.. ';
Round trip rate from Asheville; $50:504.
- Account B. Y.' P. TJ., Providence, R.'
L. Julv: 10-13th, 1902.-" Tickets on - sale
lst-2nd-3rd-4th-6th-6th and 7th with i July. 6-7 and 8th, final limit July 22nd.
final . limit to v return September30th
Round trip rate' from Asheville for-thls
occasion will be $64.15 going and return
ing via same ; route ' round , trip ? rates
through Portland will be $75.15. These
tickets can be purchased either for San,
Francisco or, Los Angeles . ? "-In addition
to the above rates a fee of fifty cents
Rate of one first class limited fare plus
11.00 for - the round trip via" all rati
routes. Round trip rate from AshevUle
$27.50: .- - c . -. : : . ' w , .;
For further In formation call on any
Ticket Agent or- address ; Mr. F.
Darby-CVTi &:T.iA.i Southern. Rau
way company, Asheville, .N. ,
1