PAoi 6-sundat-tHE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE -august 3, mm.
HIGH WATERS NOW
SUBSIDING IN TEXAS
HainS Cease and Situation IS
Vastly Improved.?
RAILROADS RESUMING TRAFFIC.
Rivers Are Falling Everywhere, E
cept In Extreme Southern Portion 1
State, Where Flood Is Being Aug
merited by Small Tributaries.
Dallas, Tex., August 2. No heavy
rains fell in Texas yesterday, and as
& result the situation Is vastly improv
ed this morning. Traffic of all kinds,
Is now being handled by Texas roads
iwlth perfect safety. v
Many people spent the night in tree-
tops around Quinland Tuesday night
and were rescued with difficulty the
following morning in boats brought
from Greenville and Paris for that pur
pose. Considerable damage to prop
erty resulted from the flood, and tha
water was still over the Texas Mid
land tracks at Quinland last night, but
no lives were lost.
Rains in the Brazos valley have
ceased, and the outlook is more hope
ful there. Rivers are falling every
where, except in the extreme south
ern portion of the state, where the
flood is being augmented by small
tributaries. It is not thought that
any serious damage will result in that
district, however.
General Manager Nixon, of the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe, estimates the
loss to that road to be $10,000.
At noon today the flood had shifted
to northeastern Texas, where small
tributaries are causing the Grand Sa
line river to go on the rampage.
At Kildare, the Texas and Pacific
tracks were washed out and the water
is high. A large crew of workmen
i3 on the ground, however, and little
trouble is expected. There is still
some trouble on the Texas Midland
east of Dallas; in the Pecos valley
west, and on the Aransas road in the
south west, but other roads are run
ning regularly. The only danger is
from a renewal of the heavy rains.
The weather is clear in the Dallas dis
trict today.
STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
Boilermakers and Shipbuilders Num
bering 1,500 Quit Work.
Chicago, August 2. Boilermarkera
and shipbuilders and their helpers to
the number of 1,500 men, employed
In the contract and job shops of this
:ity, struck today because the Mas
ter Boilermakers' association refused
to concede demands made upon them.
The principal demand is an increase
In the wage scale of the boilermakers
frem 3d cents an hour to 35 cents for
Inside work and 50 cents for outside
work. Helpers and masters want an
increase from 20 to 25 cents for insida
work an from 25 cents to 30 cents
lor outside work. Other demands
are recognition of the union; nine houl
day Inside and eight hour day outside;
double time for holiday work and time
aad one-half for over time.
The boilermakers and helpers de
clare they are determined to secure
the advance, and are prepared to con
tinue the strike indefinitely, if neces
sary. The Master Boilermakers' as
sociation has offered to concede an ad
vance of 7 per cent, but its officers say
it is impossible to grant all the de
mands of the union. It is feared tha
strike will tie up all work in the
branches affected.
FLOODGATES OF SKIES OPENED.
Record-Breaking Rains Visit Tennes
see, Alabama and Mississippi.
Memphis, Tenn., August 2. Record'
breaking iMns have fallen in west
Tennessee, north Alabama, north and
central Mississippi and eastern Arkan
sas since yesterday morning. The
downpour has been almost continuous
for the 24 hours, and continues at 11
a, m., but clearing weather is predict
ed for this afternoon.
The precipitation at Memphis since
yesterday morning is 4.40 inches; at
Arlington, this county, it was 6.fc0
inches; at Helena, Ark., 4.87 inches.
-Reports from the interior come in
slowly, owing to wire trouble, but it is
believed that considerable damage has
been done by floods to railroads and
crops in the lowlands.
GHASTLY FIND IN DALTON.
Body
of Unknown White Child
Dis-
covered In-Old Well.
Dalton, Ga., August 2. The remains
of an unknown white child have been
'found In an old well on the Bard prop-
rty in Bast Dalton.
moved into the house recently One
Of the family tdrew a bucket of . water
and defected; an ,awful stench In
Testigatlon 'followed, and some old
clothing was drawn from: the well ah3
later the body of a white child, prob
ably a month old. A cord was -found
around its neck, tightly bound, suffi
cient to caus death.
- S. B.'Felker empaneled a jury, which
rendered a verdict that the 'child came
.to its de-athby strangulation by un
known, hands by means of a rope be
ing tied around Its necki
, . . The house on the premises has been
va'CAvt fori sdm time:,. &nx wnn lit
occupied by a negro famliy. , ' l-
.j,cl.to..tbe,perpetrjrtoci.
rime; " L v - ,
JJer
of the crime,
CHEERED AS MOB PASSED.
Negro u Murderer." :is: Lynched -CNeaf
Leesbur, Va.; -v ," : .
r - wasnmgxon, . August . .---viia.nea
Craven, the' supposed murderer of . WiL
Ham. H. WIfcwm, a farmer living' neai
Herndon, Va., was lynched , yesterday
afternoon on the pike lJnile east of
Lefesburgr; Va. He wa;' taken from
the' jail at Leesburg by. a mob of .150
men, who overpowered . the guard,
broke in the outer door, and then n
tered the cage, using t hammers and
crowbars. Little difficulty was en
countered in this work. A noose
was thrown around the prisoner's
neck and he was led down the pike in
the direction of the scene of the mur
der. The party had' proceeded scarce
a mile when the rope was thrown
around a tree and Craven was pulled
from the ground.
As- soon as the body was raised in
"the air the mob firedr fully 500 shots
at the dying man.
Before Craven was lynched he was
given an opportunity to make a state
ment. He strongly protested that
he was innocent of killing Wilson and
that he was innocent of burning
Smith's barn, for which offense he had
been sentenced to jail two years be
fore.
Men, women and children, who lined
the road from the jail to the scene, oi
execution, lustily cheered the mob.
Governor Montague was appealed to
by the officer of the commonwealth
and he ordered the Alexandria Light
infantry to the scene, but the mob ac
complished its work before the arrival
of the soldiers.
THEY TURNED ON WATER.
Armed Farmers Take Decisive Meas
ures to Save Their Crops.
Denver, August 2. "Superintendent
of Irrigation 'Armstrong has just re
ceived a report from Gomrnissdoner
Banning, of water district No. 2, that
20 farmers, fully armed, marched to
the head-gates of FuHon ditch, near
Henderson, and breaking down tha
head-gate, allowed an immense amount
of water to flow into the ditch, thus
saving their crops.
When the gatekeeper tried to inter
fere with them they threatened him
with death. Commissioner Banning
reports that he is unable to learn tha
names of a single person engaged in
the attack. The head-gate of Ful
ton ditch is some 10 miles north ol
Denver, on the Platte, above Hender
son. BIG PLANING MH-L DESTROYED.
Work of Incendiary Who Was Fired
Upon at Dothan.
Dothan, Ala., August 2. The large
planing mill and variety works ol
Morgan.. & Reeves has been burned
Everything was destroyed except
some lumber which was outside of th3
building.
The plant was set on fire, and Mr.
Black, the night operator at the At
lantic Coast Line depot, saw the blaze
as it started up and saw a negro man
standing near it. He fired several
shots at tne miscreant, but without
effect.
The plant and machinery was in
sured for $2,500, and the lumber foi
$500 in the Continental and the Phoe
nix of London.
Nile Dam at Assouan.
New York, August 2. Announce
ment is made that the last coping
stone of the Nile dam at Assouan was
laid on Wednesday, says a Times dis
patch from London. The Nile reser
voir, for which the great dams at As
souan and Assoiut have been construct
ed, will enable wide tracts of land to
bear two crops a year instead of one,
will bring waste districts into till
age and will greatly increase the area
of sugar cultivation. The reservoif
will supply 1,000,000,000 cubic metres
of water annually. The dam at As
souan is 1 miles long. The works
at Assouan probably will be finished
by the end of the year.
Will Enter Gubernatorial Race.
Grand Rapids, Mich., August 2.
Judge George H. Durand, of Flint,
who was nominated for governor by
the Democratic state convention in
Detroit, in the face of. a statement
by "silver" Democrats that he possi
bly would refuse the nomination, an
nounces that he will make the race
as the Democratic candidate. Judge
Durand has been considered a "gold"
Democrat.
Costly Necklace Seized.
New York, August 2. After consul
tation with the' treasury department
the revenue collector has seized a
pearl necklace, ...valued . at , $12,800,
which was found in the baggage of a
prominent Philadelphia woman who re
turned recently from Europe and who
failed to declare the, jewels. -Duty oi
fin nr cent will be asked on the
pearls.
Yacht's Crew Entertains King. :
CbwesAugust 2. The king, had. a
eood night' and today the royal yacht
left for a cruise to the eastward. His
majesty sat, late on the deck last eve
ning, enjoying a minstrel performance
eiven by-the yacht ,s crew. lne
Prince .of -Wales started, "for London
thi3 -morning. :.V . .. '
- Aid For Home -Rule.
Np.w ""York August i.-r John 'Red
mond has " received a - cabte, dispatch
from : Melbourne,; says ? a Lonaonuuu-
I tsafii in The Tribune. . announcing
I 3,500, as the first: installmentof . aid
tothehqme'ule cause,, in outhAf
rica. i'.Vi J.
Gazette Vaxrur one esax a wcru
CAUSE OF DISTURBANCES.
I Not Due to Volcanic: Activity but Lb.
i -:V.cal. Conditions --i-t
; San jfraiicisco.V; August- 2. John
Conway, who has made .aclire study oi
the 'geology ' of the country, belieyei
that the disturbances 'are , in no way
due to volcanic activity;' but occasion
ed by local -conditions. His theory
is that the earthquakes are occasioned
by subsidences caused by the action
of the subterranean gases and oils in
which the region is known to abound.
'., It - has been known for years that
gas. was being generated beneath tha
earth's surface in the vicinity of Los
Alamos. ' - -
, Professor ' Sillman; of Yale, in 1856
put forward that theory and added
that he had nowhere seen such evi
denceo -cf the presence of hydrocar
bons. This was substantiated lately
by F. McMillan, a San Francisco min
ing engineer. . .
For many years there has been a'
small, active volcano on the Los Ala
mos side of the mountain, which lies
between that place and Santa Barbara.
Smoke and steam constantly issue
from various fissures along the sum
n it of a plateau or shelf near the
northern slope of the mountain. Viewed
frcm the distance of the old stage road,
tliess manifestations appear like small
camp fires. They have never devel
oped any alarming tendencies and
have attracted very little direct inves
tigation. 'Lord Pauncefote's Will.
London, August 2. .The will of the
late Lord Pauncefote, British ambas
sador to the United States, has been
proved . The value of the estate is
placed at 670,100.
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Mexican Central Officials Recover $30,
000 of Their Booty.
El Paso, Tex., August 2. Two more
of the robbers who held up a Mexican
Central train and secured $50,000 from
the Wells-Fargo express car, have
been captured at Gomez Palacio, and
nearly $30,000 has been recovered.,
The first robber to be caught has
been fully identified as "Bill" Taylor,
who held up the Santa Fe Pacific train
in Texas and killed two men. He
was sentenced to death for that crime,,
but escaped to Mexico. Fifteen thou
sand dollars of the booty secured is.
the recent robbery was recovered from
Taylor.
Surrenders to the Sheriff.
Knoxville, Tenat, August 2. Berry
Donahew, who killed Sherman Dyer
in Union county, near Maynardville,.
Tenn., last Saturday night,, has sur
rendered to the sheriff at Maynard
ville. Donahew is 60 years of age
and is one of the most prominent citi
zens of Union county. He claims the
shooting' was m self-defence after
Dyer had attacked him. Much in
terest is manifested In. the? case.
Tragic Death of Mining Engineer.
Montgomery, Ala., August 2. Cap
tain R. L. Davies, a prominent mining
engineer in Mexico, was found dead
In the Diente canyon, 30 miles from
Monterey. The supposition is that he
fell from the top of a cliff while at
work examining some prospects. Cap
tain Davlea had been missing for a
week, and friends started a search for
him, resulting-in the finding of bis de
composed body.
Omaha Puts Ban on Automobiles.
umana, , iNeo., August z. By
vote of 3 to 2 the park commissioners
have decided that hereafter automo
biles shall be excluded from the parks.
and boulevards of Omaha. The fact
that children are endangered in the
parks is one reason assigned, but tbe
principal one is; the number of acci
dents caused by runaway horses.
Croker's Ypsifanti Wins. ,
London, August 2. Richard Crok
er's Yypsilanti won the Chesterfield
cup (handicap, of 400 sovereigns added I
to a sweepstakes of 15 each, for 3-
year-olds and upwards, distance 1
miles) , at Goodwood today. Osborcfc,
ridden by Maher, was second, and Sen-
atura came in third. Six horses ran.
Killed by Boiler Explosion.
Huntington, W. Va., August 1. Jo
seph Hardesty, a prominent sawmill
man of Lawrence county, Ohio, was
killed by a boiler explosion at his mill
on Wolf creek. Four sons were seri
ously injured. It is feared two ol
them may die.
Populist Enters Race.
Dublin, Ga.; August 2. Hon. John
R. Baggett will maKe the raceofor tne
legislature from Laurens county on
the Populist ticket Some time since i
a full ticket was put out by the Popu
list party. Hon, J. L. Keen and John
C. Register were the nominees for the
legislature. . Mr. Keen, declined the
nomination and..Mr..Baggtt :haj been!
nominated in his stead. Mr. Baggett
for two terms ;.- represented Laureni
county in the legislature.
Dies From Rattler's Bite. I
Tifton, Ga., August 2.One day this
week John Suggs, a negro man livins
in Worth ounty,near Sycamore, was
bitten :by a huge rattlesnake '-6 feet
long. r Despite all that could be done
for him Suggs died, after 2 hours' oi
terrible suffering yesterday, v Suggs
bore the name of a sood, humble; negro,
ahdi his tragic ' death j is regretted by
many white friends who Mm
wSi- w.- -
Gazette ."wants
ona cent a yrotd.
Holbein' Fails In His-Attempt to Swim
":., English Channel."
- DorerVy 'August 2. Holbein, who
started . as6':o'clock' last.'.nlglit' from
Cape Crisnez France, to swim across
the English . channel to ' Dever, was
obliged, after a plucky -effort, and
when . in sight of his goal, to; abandon
the attempt owing to unfavorable con
ditions. He was subsequently land
ed here. Holbein was in the water IS
hours and was beaten by the strong
tide. He was still swimming well
when urged to desist, as at the rate
of headway he was Nthea- making, it
would have taken him 36 hours to
complete the journey.
Although Holbein failed in his at
tempt to cross the channel, he covered
much more, than the distance from
coast to coast. At 5:30 this morning
he had covered 30 miles, although then
he was only 8 miles off the French
coast It had ben expected that Hoi
bein would reach Varne buoy,
miles off Dover, on the western side,
but as he failed a consultation was
held aboard the tug accompanying him
and he was advised to quit Hol
bein was bitterly disappointed, but
climbed' aboard without assistance. To
every one's surprise he was fresh and
strong. His temperature .was nor
mal. He took nourishment frequent
ly throughout the night from a row
boat and maintained , a steady stroke.
He was guided by powerful gas lamps
placed on a small boat. The tide
threatened to carry him to the open
sea when the attempt was abandoned.
MANY STORES ARE ROBBED.
Gang of Burglars Pass Through Ber
rien County.
Tifton, Ga., . August 2. A gang of
burglars passed through Berrien this
week. They were evidently experi
enced in their work, as their tracks
prove.
Tuesday night the store of Si Har
rell, at-Staunton, was entered and; his
safe, a large one, blown open, a hole
having been drilled in the side oppo
site the cash box. Only about $19
was secured.
The same night the store of Shaw
& Shaw, at Lenox, was burglarized
and a gold watch, valued at $25, and
three or four valuable rings were
taken.
The store of J. L. Matthews & Cbi,
at the same place, was entered: and
the safe blown open. Matthews had
luckily .taken his money home with
htm and nothing else was missed..
Some time during the same night
the commissary of P. D. Phillips; at.
Osgood, of which W. P. Gossett Is
manager,, was broken into and some
provisions: stolen. Nothing else was
missed.
CASE. OF COLONEL LYNCH..
Member of Parliament Who-' hr Ac
cused of High Treason..
London, August 2. Colonel Arthur
Lynch, the National member o parlia
ment,, who is accused of high treason
during the Boer war, was taken to
Bow street court today.
Before the court committed- him for
trial Colonel Lynch made a long state-
merit, in which he said that he had
gone to Smith Africa under- contract
with The Paris Journal and that he
had not expected to stay more than
two months. He also arranged to serve
The Century Magazine, Collier's Week
ly and several other American publico
tions. He denied that he saw Dr.
Leyds, the Boer agent before starting,
and he declared he had! no mission
from Leyds to the Transvaal. At tht?
close of his statenient Lynch was com
mitted for trial. Before going to eourt
Colonel Lynch was visited in his pris
on eell by W. H. K
Redmond: and
other Nationalist leaders.
DIG DEAL IN MINERAL LAND.
Seven Thousand Acres Soldi In the
State of Virginia.
Roanoke, Va., August 2. A special
to The Roanoke Times from Wythe-
ville, Va., says the Bertha Zinc com
pany, of Pulaski City, has purchased
the property of the Wythe Lead and
Zinc company in Wythe county, for
$450,000 cash.
The property was owned by a joint
stock company and consists of 7,000
acres lying in Wythe and Carroll coun
ties, and the celebrated lead and zinc
smelting works at Austinville, on New
river In Wythe county, which have
been operated for more than 125 years,
furnishing munitions of war for the
United States government in the wars
of the revolutions ,1812 and 1848, and
for the confederate cause in 1861-65.
..Foundry Business Prosperous,
Cleveland, O., August 42. The J'oun
dry for- August- publishes the results
an Inquiry Into : new cslructloji
iix . the foundry trade 'in i the first six
months , of 1902. It finds , that .462
new foundries are under construction
or have beeii 'projected during this
period,' or "aa. increase, of. nearly ;
per cent.' 'the surprise of the year
is the large number ot new steel foun
dries, 20 new concerns having been
organized since Jan. 1, or an increase
of 27 per cent. , The malleable cast
ings industry, shows ten new ; shops
building or projected, an increase of
9 per cent.
Hanging In Mississippi
Hattiesburg, Miss., -August 2. Will
Dentzler, a" young- negro was hanged
privately in the courthouse yard here
today for an assault, oh Mrs. Ed Gard-
FT
5.;,He;stuck,to Jiis confessioa.of the
crime made several days ago, ;
Gazette "wants" one cent a word.'
1
,:how mr: DEAKE GOT rWz
v The poet who hath learned of the
hypnotic power of J. -W.fc: C. Deake,
whose fame hath gone . abroad in the
land- as a hypnotizer of animals, thus
accountetb. for the American Florists
coming to Asheville: ; "
TOUCHING ON ' ANI APPERTAIN
. ING TO BROTHER DEAKE OF
ASHEVILLE.
The secret's out last, - ! -
But near twelve month , passed
Before we heard of your hypnotic
power; -'We
wondered how you did it ;
O, wizard, well you hid it,
High up your sleeve you had the good
- right (bower.
Milwaukee held four aces; -There
were no other places.
But, O, the silent, sad and solemn
hush
When you with smile transcendent,
In victory's robes resplendent,
' Laid on the table your big royal
- flush.
)
They tell us of your eye,
Hypnotic, keeik. and "fly"
That holds the birds and animals en-
, tranced:
And freely we're confessing
You had us all a guessing
When you adown the stretch so proud
ly pranced.
i
I wonder what the spell
You worked on us so well,
Was It your nearness to the azure
sky?
Was it your atmosphere?
Will angels" feet appear?
Ah, well, we'll know it all, sir, bye
and bye.
One thing we"H surely find,
A welcome true and kind,
And hearts as large as beat in all the
world,
And loyalty well grounded, '
And courtesy unbounded,
And everywhere our country's flag
unfurled.
And so dear brother Deake,
If I the truthmay speak,
This method do I take, sir, to apprise,
you
We're coming with our best,
Our wives and all the rest,
My estimate is large and may sur
prise you.
But when you count our noses
Down in that land of roses,
You'll find them Just aJbout a thous
and strong;:
And judging by your story
You'll crown yourselves with glory,
And I know we cannot bring too great
a throng.
And so brave hypnotist,
The north, the east, the -west,
WTht southern breezes kissed,
With southern breezes kissed.
Cbme to your arms for rest.
j. Austin Shaw;.ihfForists' Review..
WETMORE FOR CONGRESS
III THE ITlTlTH
Editor of the Gazette:
As nominating candidates for. con
gress is the order of the day, I have a
suggestion that Z think worthy of con
sideration.
At a recent date, after a notiy com-
tested battle, oar friends, the enemy,
v-v nominated. J. x. weoo oi ouuj
as their standard hearer in this con
gressional district.
A-s a man in every way equipi, u
. .m - J- A A u 3
wrest victory from tne coniesu, anu
appear as a 'plumed knight" leading the
republican conoris xo ivi;tui, au""
to suggest the; name of the Honorable
Lemuel B. Wetmore af Lincoln county.
t.iIta McGressror an his native neam,
he Is acquainted with the plan of (battle,
and, im this regard, has every pwm.ui
vantase enjoyed by his adversary.
Cleveland and Lincoln are contiguous
counties, land will be the stomsrcenter
nf political ajctivity.
L. B. Wetmore has the courage ot nis
convictions, has the amy to .
and to give a good account oc himself
in every DoJemic encounter.
In addition, he has the (aggressive
spirit to throw down the gauntlet, or
accept the guage of battle against an
comers and goers who desire, to Bhiver
a lance in a political tournament
I claim to speak as one having au
thority and not as the Scribes when I
say that he has the qualities of a win
ner,
Let his name be the shibboleth cry
of -this, congressional district, and you
will be reminded of the day when the
snow-white Dlume of Henry of Navarre
led his rushing legions to victory
Without fear, .without reproach and
without blemish, he will combine the
dash of the cavalier with the grim per
tinacity of the Spartaa. s
What need we more? A man of af
fairs, a man in touch with every social,
financial problem, and one who will not
remain (picking and pulling in the em
brace of dead issues, but one able to
animate dry 'bones and call an 'erring
opponent and a corrupt political party
to judgment.
We claim to "be a party of progress.
to be xioneers in the onward march
of every laudable achievement. To
keep our record unsullied in this re
gard, the man must, In all cases, meet
the emergency. "CLEVELAND."
Shelby, N. C, July . 29, 1902.
HISTORICAL GAVEL
The republican State v convenUon,
Sil which meets at Greensboro -'August 28,
wiu Presented with a gavel by Edwin I FOR RENT Pwo outside
Long of Carthage, made from the root
of the tree to which Lord Oomwailis
tied his horse when he passed through
Moore county. This old tree is still
standing a few miles west of Carthage
At xne time this tree was used as a
hitching post by the commander of the
British Mforces .as he was on . his way
from Guildford battle ground to ..York-
town, iwhere ' he surrendered to the
Franco-American , troops. Sanford Ex
press.
An -eleven foot tonoedo boat,' built
for one man. has . been Invented .by
T J Moria.of I-
-l; r-rr : " r ,
, Oairette pants', one cent a irord. :
Gazette wants" one'eent a word;
One Sent and I Cent
Someone has deri
ary and a penny are alike-,?1:SsioH
sent or 1 cent. u 18 W
"Vnn ton can r oottm i . I
the readers of the Gazette bv nlA
a few pennies in our want
Gazette want ads tell the De0nu
Asheville what you have to .T
what you want to hnv 11 ti
Gazette want ads are very effpof
iwi v" w amtxys Drill?
factory returns. & &atl
MISCELLANEOUS.
ai-A 'UiacK cioaK, trimmed J
reward will be Daid to finder on Z
lui ii lu oyurvvuuu cottage. 145.1
WANTED Man to take charge of
nere in Asnevme. Address, with ref.
erence, at once, A. r . .Morris, whole,
saler, Cincinnati, Ohio.
JUAttUK. JtiUKJSAU For all kinds m
T 1 T71 t -1 1
xieip. rurmsnea on snort notice. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Wrre today
Lock Box 247, Asheville, N. c. j
WANTED Five traveling salesmen for
- Asnevuie ana adjoining country
txooa ane ana unlimited territory, fin,
opportunity for men or women 'wlio
are Willing: to hustle. Asheville Musi;
Co., di) jiatton avenue,
eod. till Aug. 24.
STENO. WORK.
w ajn i 1SJ uopymg, corresponded
and stenographic work done on short
notice, l make this-a specialty. Call
on or write Eugene J. Randolph, No.
23 Patton avenue, Asheville, N.
Phone No. 661. eod. till Aug. W
FURNISHED ROOMS For gentleman,
large airy room, newly furnished, por
celain bath and toilet on same floor,
hot and cold water and use of phone,
Two iblocks of square. Addres1
Mento," care of Gazette office, tt
: Shampooing &
Scalp Treatment Sfc
Manicuring. &
At Client's residence-,, orders taken bj
telephone or by letter addressed to J&
North Main street. Phone 543.
.till Aug 15. G. R. JUSTOS.
J
1 AM ready to touvr or sell, for
only,, second hand Furniture, Boob,;
Witches, Pianos, Organs, in factanf
thing saleable. Storage space to
rent. Call 68, South Main street, or
33 North Main street. W. H. MedU
general auctioneer
WANTED Collector and salesman. I
good man that will devote all his tiai
to business. Call or address at ones
The Singer Manufacturing Co., Coat
Square, Asheville, N. C. a
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE On. account of health im
ing, fine husiness, paid net profit i
60 per cent, last year. Good Location
Cheap rent. About $2.5ut).w swell
Inquire at Gazette office.
FOR SALE I have a few flee Belgian
Hares for sale at a reasonable price.
Call or address Miss Vaushn, Fore;
Hill, Asheville, N. C. " l49-3t.
FQRSALE Young and stylish son
mare. Excellent saddler and worn
anywhere. Bargain to quick V
chaser. Address "Saddler," Gazew
office. 149-31
FOR SALE Choice bargain in stai
property,, central location. Very dearj
able residence lot Havwood street q
bargain.- We have the best timl!
lands in the south. These propertM
will win you money See us for I
ticulars. Natt Atkinson & Sons
Real Estate Dealers.
FOR BENT.
FOR RENiT Furnished room. Am
nnrnino' omoll nofta ore in n nPMIo"!
n Ai chhnrh naair n,ar vill rent tm
nished hedroom, with use of
dinincrVnmm, an.rl Vithn to a COUM
or two ladies. Terms reasonable,
objections to an invalid,
zette office,
P." OH
H3-
vR RENT-Furnished room
No. 22 Davidson street.
FOR RENT Desirable five-room W
also single apartment, for rent, i
store-block at Biltmore. AppW 1
!. TS1J - . U'
VUW) Ui. JDHLliiOI t! cblcLLC.
FOR RENT Seven unfurnished rooj
oeverad wirge size in gwu J
Very centrally located. Immedia
et j nnraiWn
north of the court house. Over
and 14.' Enquire of C. S. Cooper.
8. Main street.
corner
5 and 6 rooms: m 9 room nou j
. Lt
& room house all modern tD
4. ox M. 4. r.r
on are Acixtt n O D. Revellt J
12 Barnard building.
BOARDING.
PRIVATE BOARDING With or
out room. Apply to Mrs. b . J-
rls, No. 106 South Main streer
imanf vm elnna nf "Rn.tt.ftTV ral ,
. ?v n0WAU mvy? - .
ana omy uvo miuui hfl
.v,iii intnM and 6c
JBonniview, unsurpassed in
;rnone xmo. W9 mio. v""-
l0 m
3
128 Haywood street.
Gazette wants" cas cent cgrB
VI"' " -
N