Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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'r PAGEa-SATURDATTHE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE rT; wok; "7 i y4 MONTREAT Special to the Gazetted ' v' Montreat, Jul' 25.ust.?:before Jr. BrougbJton left Montreal' lie delivered a very interesting and helpful sermon on, "Soul Winning'." The sermon was full "of "wit; humor and pathos. It -was very practical and yetf ull of the profoundest truths. Last evening Rer. Walter Holcomb .wca evn ka . 2:20: "I am crucified . mvabuvu with Christ, nevertheless I live ana yet not I, but Christ liveth in me. And the life i now live in the'flesh, I live by faith in th Son of Uoa wno uvcu. t : "l t. imp Mr i01COm!Dr UWgau vv cavine- "This verse teacnes b puipii ounuaj evcmug. manT Precious truths that I aim at a Mrs, Q. B. Thomas of Gamsville, loss to know which is the most precious ! Flay, who has stfent many sum-mers in rnth In studying a verse we should j Waynesrille is here again and is stop not look for a truth but the truth. ping at the McBeath house. . with what light God has poured on my Mr. G. M. Brockman of Trenton, Ky.t . , Z , t Mi Ave that the is here for the remainder .of the.sum- anina i nave wcu, - truth of this verse is founa in .u pression : "Christ liveth in me," From these words -we get a free conception of the Christian life. As Jesus says. I in you and you in me". No one is a real Christian who does ot sustain this dose vital relationsnip vvnu Saviour The Christian life is founded on 1 the atonement of Jesus tmi 2 20- "Who loveth me and gave him self for me." With John 3:16. 2 The Christian life is supported by faUh in Christ: Gal. 2:20: "ve in the fa th. Hhe faith which is in the Son. ' nfo. vc flourished by i The '(jnrdsiM" . , the living Christ. Text: "Christ liveth in me!" John 15:5: "Abide ia Me and I y0u" m is entered 4 Tne jmllft" - nf Christ "I have tnrougn v.i s been crwsined with Therfkre four things implied in this crucifixion: a. Self. Gal. z:z). Old Man. Rom., 6:6. z Flesh. Gal. 5:24. World. Gal. 6;14. ' la order for this crucifixion to be- b. c. d. 5. a reality in your me yuu come Qo it Rom. o:n Sd Wleedness of the Chr stjan I . i o'clock, Kev. This mornius j-"--- - will the F. M. Lamb, of saiem, . Mr. Lamb has delighted T - ff speait. - rtSt)ei people .with his sweei. - ---- , tTa i.c o man who has a ricu messages. 'He w arnon w exoerience of the grace cm. -r very Ufe is a message of love and pow Ir No man has ever won the hearts of our people so completely as Mr. Jlmb. me regret that it J "gSJj to get his address in fun for Gazette "Rev.3 Arthur J. Smith, who has been . foo with Rev. J. Wil- so cioseiy aB - -- T . win- fhanman oip. this afternoon irom expecteu w y,a k aid- Wtnona UaKC xiiu-f Lake, ma., wucic Chapman in the summer work - T 1 ine Ir. there. He will remain several uj". speaking once each day. r. T7s,ont t. Gamewell of New York a returned missionary from Pe Sn hin who was really the hero and d'ln th defense of toe Foreign quar frs during the recent Boxer outbreak ia China, will .arrive tomorrow and ;rvpak Sunday and Monday. Or. Game n ifone o? the field secretaries of the missionary society of the M. E Church. Asheville people ought to avail themselves of the opportunity rf hear ing EW. Gamewell. He will eivenar1 Lg picture of his experiences m Oh " Sf This is one of the .greatest opportu nities of a 'life time. Tourists Pleasure see. are delighted with Montreal i aw ns "lovely Everyone Montreat." XnT there is no dancing, card playing is A-nimW-nr neople seem to flap: abiding things of pleasure in the more Ufe. KIIIG HAS NEVER LEFT HIS COUCH SINCE HIS ILLNESS BEGAN CONTINUES IN A RECLIN ING POSITION. London, July 24.-The British Medi cai journal says: . t "We are glad to be able to say that the king is doing, well in all respects The wound is granulating well, but the king still keeps a strictly recumbent position and has not yet left nils couch. He is moved from the bed to the couch daily and is wheeled when the weather permits. There is no truth in the state ment that he has .walked, nor is there any foundation for the assertion mat he is worse, excellent." His majesty's heaitn is Some men are kept so busy talking common sense to their wives that they don't have time to have any themselves. A dark horse a nightmare. OUR NATIONAL DISEASE Caused by Coffee. Physicians know that drugs will not correct the evils caused by coffee, and the only remedy is to stop drinking it. Dr. W. J. Allison of .Heber, Ark., " says: "I have been a coffee drinker for 50 years and r have of ten thought that ? 1 could mot live without it, but after " many years of suffering with our na x tional malady, dyspepsia, I attributed . it to tthe drinking of coffee, and after. ome mo-ugiiu, ueLetm-Lncu. m hot j. v tum Food Coffee for my morning drink. V with directions, and found it just suited. - mif taatA At first. T used it onlv for DreaH.ia.St, UUl X IMUUU macu 6w,u6 . t. . 1 .1 , J., i. T ...n J 4 nil meals, and I am pleased to say , that I it has entirely cured one of indigestion. iny general health is greatly improved. .. "tii wta had' been in ill health for ' many years, the . vital forces low;: with r but little Dain.'i I wrote her of ,the good Ithat ostuns dIA one and advised Tir- W trr t: At-the end of the year. she wrote me that Postum had entirely ncured her, kind that v she had ' gained 40 pounds in jweight ' and ' xeit like herself 'v WAYNESVILLE Special to the Gazette. . , ' " vjyf aynesyille," July 25. Mr. .and Mrsi Mi ; P. Stone , and. daughter; Miss Lola, of Reidsville have , arrived andtywlli spend the summer. Mr. Stone is a first class photographer and finds plenty to do in Waynesville each summer. . Dr. and 'Mrs, A. M. Simms of Haw kinsville, Ga., came in this morning and will spend a month at the Piedmont house near town . Dr. Simons is a brother t-o Rev. B.. W. N. Simms, pas tor of the Baptist church here . The doctor will perhaps ocupy his brother's nier. The teachers' institute which has been in session at Clyde the past two weeks adjourned today. T. L. Green, Hon. W. T. Crawford and B. H. ... Kirk patrick made educational addresses there todoy. A basket dinner was servr ed and a large crowd attended. This is the first teachers' institute that has been held dn Haywood in many, years and it has been very pleasant and prof itable to the pedagague. Hon. J. M. Gudger, jr., of Asheville was here negotiating with Haywood democrats today. He has an air of confidence that must be displeasing to Hon. Jack Campbell. . v -Mrs. M. B. Alleh of Peachland and Mrs. M. C. Arrowood of Burlington are visiting Mrs. J. E. Abernethy. .. Capt. C. A. Ballou of Danville, Va,, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Frank D. Hunt left for AsheviUe. HE DUCKED NATIVES IN POND. Lieutenant Hickman, of Second Cav airy, Courtmartialed at Manila. Manila, July 25. The courtmartial of Lieutenant Edwin A. Hickman, the Second cavalry, on charges ol having ducked in a pond two natives of Tayabas because they refused to guide him to the stronghold of the in surgent leader Caballes and with duck ing a third native, who died from the maltreatment, has been concluded af ter two brief sittings, and Lieutenant Hickman is believed to have been ac quitted. The defense admitted all the speci fications in the first charge, taking exception only to the word "unlawful," and pleaded justification under gener al order No. 100, and . the conditions prevailing in Tayabas province. The defense also produced a telegraphic order from General Chaffee urging the the location of Caballes, regardless ol the measures necessary to do so. The defense disclaimed any desire to shift the responsibility and said the tele gram produced showed the urgent ne cessity for locating Caballes. Lieutenant Hickman testified re garding the charge that he had -caused the death of a third native, and said that witnesses at the Gardener in quiry testified that this man died from injuries, that he was not ducked and that he was not molested. The pros ecution disregarded the latter charge as being unworthy of credence. Colonel Smith, who was a witness for the defense, testified that Major Gardener was responsible for the charges against Lieutenant Hickman, and said that Major Gardener had sought for testimony to be brought against the lieutenant. MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS IT HANDY. "My mother suffered a long time from distressing pains and general ill health due primarily to indigestion," says L. W. Spalding, Verona, Mo. 'Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once, and now, at the age of seventy-six, eats- anything she wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects as she has her bottle of Kodol handy." Don't waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause. If your stomach is sound your health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is na ture's own tonic. At Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store. It is .-5Cii,-aLincaJly icported that the lava streams from Vesuvius in 1&5S were so- hot twelve years later that steam was issuing from the crackt and crevices, while the lava beds from the eruption of Etna in 1787 were found to h? steaming hot just below the top crust as late as 1840. But still more remarkable are the scientific re ports of the volcano Jorullo, in Mexi co. This- sent forth immense streams of lava in 1759. In SOthe lava beds were t examined byr a party of scien tists, -and it was found that a stic thrust into the crevices instantly ig nited, aUhough there was no discom fort experienced in walking on thy hardened crust. Again some forty years after the eruption it was, visited by scientists and reported to be steam ing in many , places, and .even eighty seven years after the eruption two col umns of steaming vapor were found to be issuing from the crevices. Some times the upper crust of such a stream of lava cools so that plants and lichens find precarious growth on the surface, while a few. feet beneath the lava; is almost redhot. , FOR COUNTY TREASURER N Editor of the Gazette: r"' I wish to add my approbation! of the apparently unaiiimoua "endorsement of William A. Baird for county - treasurer on the citizens ticket. Without amy so IddtJaltion on his 'part, more thah: one hundred democrats hare voluntarily, im sisted on his making the race.- : ifr. Balrd has. always ben. a democrat Jbut Is opposed to the present state of affairs in Buncombe county, and his "name on -the citizens'; Wcket; jcannot? fall to add strength ,to our: xnosyement. ' ? BISHOP POTTER'S FIANCEE. Characteristics 0f Mrar Alfred' Corn 5 lnar Clarlc of Cobpertow,. W' Y4-; The generous philanthropy of Mrs, Alfred Corning CXark's late husband in giving thej village of Cooperstdwn, v. N. Y. many public improvements and' her continuance along .the same lavish lines has endeared her to every resi dent, says the New York World. A beautiful 'park marlsang; rthel location r of-the home of James Fenimore jCoo- psr iu theu .center- of the-village -was the gift two years ago of Mrs. Clark, wliosa engagement to Bishop Potter of New York has just been announced. On the spot where the writer's house stood is a monument to his memory, also the gift of Mrs. Clark. The monu ment consists of a bronze Indian and dog standing on a huge bowlder. This is a representation from Cooper's Leather Stocking tales. In 1890 Mrs. Clark erected a gym nasium for the young men of the vil lage. In 1899 she had built a brown stone building directly opposite the gymnasium, and this she presented to the Y. M. C. A. In it is a library, and every book that goes on the shelves is inspected by Mrs. Clark and pro nounced a fit book to be read by the public. Mrs. Clark leads a very quiet life at Cooperstown, spending considerable of the time driving about her extensive estate. She occasionally appears in the village for a morning drive. She has comparatively few callers at FernleigH It has been Mrs. Clark's custom for years to attend service in a little chapel upon her own premises, where none but members of the family as semble. Services are conducted regu larly by the Rev. Dr. Lord, an Epis copal clergyman over eighty years of age. Mrs. Clark never attends the services at the village church. She is an extensive reader, fiction of high class claiming her favor. Very sel dom is Mrs. Clark seen at a public en tertainment She never fails, however, to be present at the dedicatory serv ices of the buildings or other remem brances which she presents the vil lage. On such occasions she walks from her home, mingles with the crowd during the ceremony and then walks back again. Some time ago work was dull in Cooperstown, and in order to provide employment for the Idle workmen Mrs. Clark erected an observation tower on the shore of Otsego lake, two miles from her home. The tower is 200 feet high, and from it a view of the entire lake may be had. TRANSVAAL GOLD. Predicted Field W1U Be Exhausted In Twenty -Ave Years. It is impossible to predict with any accuracy the duration of mining in the Witwatersrand district by reason es pecially of the Indeterminate factor of the rate at which exploitation will be carried on, says John Hays Hammond in the Engineering Magazine. IJPmay be observed, however, that the tenden cy is to exploit the auriferous areas as rapidly as possible and that engineer ing methods "are all adopted with that end in view. If the exploitation of the deeper lev els is not delayed pending the proving of the ground lying above, but is car ried on concurrently with the exploita tion of the higher horizons of the reefs, the industrial life of the district will, of course, be correspondingly shortened. The working of lower grade Ores, made possible by improved eco nomic .conditions or other circum stances, would tend to increased lon gevity of the industry. But were 1 called upon to express an opinion 1 would estimate the future duration of profitable operations, on a large scale in the district at less rather than more than twenty-five years. "The Book of the Presidents" B Gen. Charles Grosvenor, 20 years member of Congress. Pro nounced the most sumptuous and mag nificently beautiful book ever issued in the United States. Contains 27 full page Photogravure Portraits, reproduc ed from the best paintings in the White House, the Congressional Library, the Capitol Building and the Corcoran Art Gallery of Washington. Contains Department of Autograph Letters, showing an autograph letter of each President of the United States, and Department of Armorial Bearings and Genealogical Notes. These two feat ures have never before appeared In any book ever issued. Both President McKlnley and Presi dent Roosevelt posed specially in the White House for their portraits 'to be used only and exclusively In this work. This is the greatest honor ever con ferred on any publication ever issued in this country. This work reflects credit upon the nation. Every patriotio American citizen will buy it. Sells .at sight. Small fortunes being made by men and women and large fortunes will be made on this publication within the next three years. High class men and women employed on . commission or part salary and part commission. $1,500 guaranteed, yearly. Also, - manager wanted to open small office at home or in home town, to have charge ,of agents and correspondence, look after the. ad vertising and other work. - Write . for term And circulars. . ' r Address THE! CONT1N KNTAL PRES ' - ' Corcoran Building, Opposite - TJ; 6. Treasury; Washington, D, C. Sher-'Realy"I .dotft feel like walking. IMy f eet have bothered me a good deal lately.' He "Tou must be exceedingly nervous." : She"NeryousL' He-'Tes; otherwise " you wouldn't left, such r little things . . bother , .- you.'' Philadelphia Press. V"C S " " ' 'V.C - WTLL MAKE) YOTJ FEEL YOUNG. Electric Bitters "are marvelous ton ic, and works wonders for a weak run down cystem. , Try them 1 oniy- eve '''-r All drusrslsts. , - : lMr; and Mrs. D.L. Lowry of 5t. ' ' mFVkl - ifll IT fl I IT1 W lUlflV Iioula arrived yesterday and . are stay ing a Charlotte street. Miss May Rice of Waynesville Is in the city. - - .- . ' ' . t Miss- Dora Burgin of Spartanburg is visiting friends here. 'V Mrs . Taylor and two sons of Louis ville, who have been! visiting Mrs; Harmon A. Miller on Montford avenue, have returned to-their home.:' . Charles McNamee has gone tOs Roa noke Island. Miss Mildred Norton of Fayetteville is staying at the residence of Mrs. Webb on French Broad avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baugh have re turned from'Hendersonvil'le where they spent several days. Mrs. E5.B. Stradley and children have gone to Brevard. Dr. S. E. Chaille of New Orleans is staying at Victoria Inn. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dorsey of Geor gia arrived yesterday and are visiting relatives in the city Cashier J. J. Britt of Collector Har- kins' office has returned from a short vacation). W. W. Moore and! Guy Rankin went to Hendersonville Thursday. Miss Martha Page, who has been visiting the family of Capt. T.W. Pat ton has returned to her home in Wash ington. Mr. and Mr. Washington left home. B. D. Kimlberly of yesterday for their t George Ferguson of Atlanta left yes terday. He spent several weeks with relatives in the city. Mrs. H. T. Lindsey has gone to Cincinnati. Fred Marshall of Atlanta expects to leave tomorrow for bis home. He was formerly a resident trf Asheville. Mi S3 Charlotte Atkinson went to Waynesville yesterday. $ Miss Erma Price of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her friend Mrs. Cochran at this place. Mrs. Cochran is also of Nashville. Mrs. Smith of Salisbury and Misses Keever and Doster of Hickory arrived yesterday. C. L. Coon of Salisbury is in the city. Mr. Wilcox of Charlotte is in the city. Berkeley arrivals: J. Greenburg or New York, H. Pattie of Baltimore, G. K. Preston of Knoxville, T. W. Mc Han of Atlanta. Rev. Li. A. Wesler of Baltimore ar rived yesterday and will spend several weeks in Asheville. $ C. J. 'Manison of Hickory arrived yes terday. W. C. Lambeth of Richmond is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Mobile, Ala., left for their home yesterday. They have been staying with their daughter, Mrs. S. M. iCraig, for several weeks. Mr. John W. Conner, Mrs. J. W. Whitney and child and Mrs Richardson of New York arrived here yesterday' and form a pleasant party bound for Lake Sapphire. Swannanoa arrivals: S. M. Spencer of Knoxville, S. Philips of Balfour, Ind., T. Griffith of Jacksonville, D. R. Julian of Salisbury, S. G. Sherman of Baltimore, W. C. Tatum of Knoxville. W. F. Tomlinson spent yesterday in the city and leaves today for Washing ton. Mrs. T. J. Avery and Miss Edna Avery are at Sapphire. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert leave today, the 24th, for Sapphire, N. C. Miss 'Rosa Kingsbery is in Saluda, N. C. Atlanta Constitu tion. Miss Alice "Marshall wall foe the guest of relatives at Hot Springs and in Ashe ville for the remainder of the summer, being entertained by Col. and; Mrs. Rumbough and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rum bough. Knoxville Journal and Tribune Mrs. James Warham - Whitney of Washington, D. C, formerly of New York and "connected with the distin guished Whitney family of that state, accompanied by her little daughter and Mrs. Montgomery Richardson; will leave today (Thursday) for Asheville, where they will be joined foy Mr. Whit ney and a party of eastern friends. Knoxville Journal and Tribune. Lemuel B Wetmore, Esq., of Lin colntoaij whose "name has 1 been prom inently mentioned for the republican nomination for congress din 'the new Ninth district, was in the, city yester doy. . -.. , , '.. - : - VACATION DAYS. : Vacation time is here and the children are fairly living out of doors.. There could be .no. healthier1 place for; them. You need only to guard against the ac cidents Incident to most oPeu air sports: No remedy equals DeWitfs Witch Ha zel Salve for quickly stopping-pain or removing . danger of serious consequen ces. For cuts, scalds and wounds, "t used Dr. DeWitfs witch Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and bruises," ' ays L. B. Johnson, Swiftf Tex; "It is the best remedy on the marlcet." Sure cure for pHeffS2u? diseas- .eware ; of counterreits, ..it - V " At Pr. ,T.- Smith's Drus-Store.' : There's still room' 'in th ''m! J!- te are so many aarrowpeoplej i in in ni iiniira n iii , uuuu in . ui uiiiiy vuutf i Hot Springs, N. C. A STRICJTLY HIGH CLASS HOTEL, in a beautiful park of ioo acres surrounded by; some of the grandest of North Carolina's famous mountains; with an incomrparable climate, and hot mineral waters and baths, unsurpassed in the world." Only an hour's ride from AsheviHe, on the main line of Southern railway. Fine golfing, horseback riding and driving, tennis, bowling and vari ous delightful amusements. Write us for illustrated booklet. ' ' HOWELL COBB, Proprietor. The Desirable Alike For Tourist and Di n Commercial Travel & & & & & ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 200 GUESTS" K! ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS lllXO PRIVATE BATH SUITES w BEST SAMPLE ROOMS IN THE Inn state BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS ) FOR RATES ADDRESS MRS. P. H. 1 1 LOVE. x , Summer Season For mally Opens MRS. P. H. LOVE. June 12th, 1902. g 'THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT ON EARTH" Is a frequent expression of delighted visitors at EAGLE'S NEST ELEVATION 5t000 FEET. In the heart of the proposed Appalachian Forest reserve, 33 miles from Asheville, and 2800 feet above it; 2200 feet above and overlook ing Waynesville, N. C, amid scenery of unsurpassed grandeur. Hotel new and modern. The water supply is from a pure mountain spring. My carriage meet all trains. For further information re garding this GLORIOUS retreat, which is now open, address1 S. C. SATTERTHWAI1 , Eagle's Nest, Waynesville, N. C. DON'T FAIL TOVISIT The Beautiful Sapphire Country Sapphire, N.C Parties who have traveled the world over say the Fapphire Go try ie the most beautiful mountain country in the world, FIRST CLASS HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS AT THE Hotel Franklin... at Brevard, N, C Fairfield Inn. at Sapphire, N. C Sapphire Inn 4 " The Lodge on Mt.'Toxaway. Elevation of Hotels 3300 to 5000 Feet. The.Finest Trout Fishing in the Country 75 Miles of StreamB and Lakes Under Careful Patrol. Write tor booklets and rates to Manager of Hotels, Sapphire N. C., or call at city ticket office, Southern Railway, Patton avenue, opposite postoffice. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. North Carolina, Buncombe County: Under and "by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C. A. Smith, and wife, Adina C. Smith, to the undersigned trustee, dated the 8th day of March, 1901, and registered in the office of the register of deeds for Henderson county, North Carolina, in 'book 12, at pages 431 et seq., to which reference is hereby made, default having been made in the payment of the principal, and interest of the note secured !by said deed of trust, and 'being requested so to do by the holder and owner of said note, I, Haywood Parker, trustee, as afore said,' will, on Tuesday the 19th day of August, 1902, at 12 o'clock M., expose for sale, at the court house door, in the city of Asheville, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described piece or parcel of - land, situate, lying and being. in the said county of Henderson, adjoining the land3 of Noah Henry and others, and bounded and more particu larly described as follows: v Beginning at a hickory on the North bank of the French Broad river, and runs thence North 125 poles to a stake; thence East 16 poles to a stake; thence North 20 poles to a stake; thence East 53 poles and 2 links to a. rock; thence South 32 poles to a (post oak; -thence South 75 degrees East , 61 poles to a stake; thence South 24 poles to a stake in the line of the tract conveyed to W. J. Stone Iby Gideon Orr taaid wife by deed dated the 25th day of April 1884; thence East 8 ipoles to' a etake; thence North. 12 degrees East 14 poles and 8 links to a stake; thence North. 72 degrees East 5 poles to a stake; thence North 81 - degrees East 6 poles and 22 links to a stake; thence South 1 poles to a rock; thence South 117 poles to a maple on; the North ibank of the French Broad river, a corner of T. P. Jordan ; thence up the meanders of the river to the beginning; containing -, 101 acres, more or less, being the same land con veyed to said A. C. Smith , iby .Julia Raymond Schmalz. ' This the 18th day of July, 1902. ' : - V - V 1HATWOOD PARKER, -' ' " ; ' . " - ' Trustee." Run July ,19-26; Aug 2-9-16. ffee Shes "down many a do - mestic pill: ' .WHAflf THET IE!MANI. :y! v Headaches, liver complalntis, bowel disorders demand Dr.- King's New Uie Pills. Ther are gentle,, tout cure or no jy, 25c. All druggists.' ' : 1 , V- ' pnngs PARK HOTEL, Whitsett Intiute. Able Faculty; 250 Students from 3S counties; total expenses $4 to $12 per month; 25 free scholarships; literary, Business, Teachers, Normal, Music, Shorthand, etc. Positions secured for graduates. 39th term opens August 27th illustrat ed catalogue free. W. T. WHITSETT, Ph., D., Whitsett, N. C. President Asheville Seminary For Higher Education of Women Next Session Begins Sept. 24. Refined associates; full college faculty, graduates of American and German colleges and universities; scientific and classical courses; music, art and ex pression; health, morals and manners; modern comforts individual instruc tion. For catalogue, address E. H. MURFEE, LL. D., President. 110 Cumberland avenue, Asheville, N. C. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADLES, Roanoke, Va 5,7 Opens Sept. 18, 1902. One of the lead ing Schools Mfor Toung Ladies in the South. New buildings, pianos and equipment. Campus ten acres. Grand mounttin scenery In "Valley of Va., famed for health. European and Amer ican teachers. Full course. Conser vatory advantages In Art, Music and Elocution. Students from thirty states. For catalogue- address MATTIE P. HARRIS, President, - Roanoke, Va. Not on the Bin of Fare He had taken his countrv. 11-ntlA. f nfsi nA f th fash- J ionatI city (restaurants to dine. Casu- "ally; re '(remarked: Are you fond of P-IwUnde Lem?,,S "I'd know," answered ftiie old man, "Call It out 1" EngMsh, ana'inetobe I cn tell whether rrs ever et none fr not." Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. k ; 9- . 7.- V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 26, 1902, edition 1
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