Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 30, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r ' ' 1 ' V ' i i 'l -a; page 2 -thursday-t THE ASHEVILLE; GAZETTE --OCT. so. ispr. M A. A ' t: I - If . .Hi :. A 000 CITIZEN PASSES TO REST News fo the Death in Asheville of W. A. Hood Cams as a Sup prise at His Home, Henderson ville A Beloved and Useful Man. Special to the Gazette. Henderson ville.. Nr C, Oct. 29. The remains of Register of Deeds W. A. Hood, the sad news of -whose death reached this place early yesterday morning, were buried in the cemetery at Refuge church, in Blue Ridge town ship, today at 11 o'clock. Rev. A. R. Love, pastor of the Baptist church here, conducted the funeral ceremonies. A large concourse of relatives and friends of the decased attended the burial, and there were many floral tributes. Mr. Hood died yesterday morning of apoplexy at the Mission hosuitil in Asheville, where he had been for some time taking treatment. The news ci his death at this time came as some what of a surprise, as he came home last Saturday to register in order that he might vote in the approaching ejec tion, and while here he told his friends that he thought he would soon be ful ly restored to health, except his rheu matism; he didn't think he ever woulu be cured of that. He also stated to his, friends who are making the race for the various county offices here that he would return home next Thursday and do all in his power from that time un til the polls closed on election day to secure their election. But the man who. last Saturday looked well 'and ex pressed himself as hopeful of being soon restored to health was suddenly stricken by death and has passed to that country from whose bourne, no traveler returns. The deceased has always been prom inent among the men whose popularity, weight and influence have made the importance, prosperity -and happiness of Hendersonville and Henderson coun ty, and in his death the county has lost one of its -best and most popular citizens. '-- Mr. Hood was born July 15, 1861, and has spent all his life in this county. He was raised up in the country, and his boyhood days were spent In secur ing the rudiments of an education in the public schools of the community. After he had attended the free schools of the country the usual length of time, he entered Judson college, at which in stitution he completed his education. He was a I member of one of the oldest families in the state-, being a son of J. L. Hood, who at one time repre sented the county in the legislature, and who also served the people of Hender son county for quite a while in the capacity of treasurer. Whatever success Mr. Hood attained, it can truthfully be said that it was by virtue of his own amibition and person al efforts. His popularity, application and energy won battles for him. While he was an ardent republican and la bored hard for the success of his par ty,; he was by no means narrow's and prejudiced. He was the friend of as near everybody as it was possible for a man to be it seemed, and almost everybody was his friend. Mr. Hood was elected to the office of register of deeds for Henderson county in 1896 and re-elected In 1898 and again in 1900. As stated aibove, he was one of the most popular men in the county, haiving lived here all his life and from his relation to the people he had be come acquainted with them all. He al ways identified himself with the de velopment of his town and county and contributed to that development to the extent of his means. He was a man of and for the (people, whose aims, sen timents and aspirations he shared. He was kind, courteous and accommodat ing to everybody, and no man could hardly 'be missed more 'by our people than W. A. Hood. READY FOR MOTHERS' CONGRESS Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 29. A large ad vance guard of delegates has arrived for the meeting of the National Con gress of Mothers, to be held here dur ing the two days beginning tomorrow. A number of noted 'wofien will take part and the papers and discussions will cover a wide range of subjects. SIAMESE PRINCE IN BOSTON Boston, Mass., Oct. 29. --Elaborate plans have been made for the establish ment of the Crown Prince of Siam and his suite during their stay in Boston. The royal party arrived in the city this evening and will remain until Sun day, when the tour of the country will be resumed. After the customary ex change of courtesies between the dis tinguished visitors and the heads of the state and city government, the Crown Prince and his party will be taken in charge of a local entertainment com mittee and shown the sights of the Hub. m So far as arranged the program Wood's Seeds, Crimson Clover will yield under favorable condi tions 8 to 10 tons of green food per acre, or to 2J tons of hay and is worth as a fertilizing crop, $20. to $25. per acre. Full formation is contained in our Fall Catalogue just issued, which we will mail free upon request. Wood's Fall Catalogue also tels all about Vegetable and Farm Seeds for Fall Planting Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, barley i Vetches, Grass and Clover Seeds, etc. Write .for ' Fall Catalogue and prices of any Seeds desired. :T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond; Va. includes visits to Concord, and Lexing ton, a day at Harvard university, a visit to the Boston navy yard . and a brief tour of inspection of Boston's (pub lic buildings and several large manu facturing plants In "which the Crown Prince is understood to .be particularly interested. In accordance with, the wish of the visitors they will participate in no functions of a public character. EXPLOSION. Of BOILER WRECKS GIN SOiLDlNG The Catastrophe Injured Sev eral , Persons severely. NEGROES WjLL PRCBASLY C3 Mrs. James Jinbaugh Received Juries that Necessitated the Amputa tion of Her Arm Her Son's Le; Was Broken. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 22. A Spe cial ifrom Talladega. Ala., says that or Monday morning a boiler exploded a the Bingiiam gin, cm Battle slreei wrecked the gin building and hurt sev en people. Three negroes 7e:e so riously injured. Mrs. James Jinhaugl! and her little, son, who were en chc sidewalk near .the building, were se verely hurt. The boy leg was b.o.;. en and Mrs. Jinbaugh received sa jli injuries on .a or arm that made ampu tation necessary. H. W. Henderson and G. V. Kershaw, who were in the office of the Talladega Oil Mill com pany across the street, were injured. Mr. Heritiersonl was bruised and had a rib brokefa. Mr. Kershaw was hurt in the back and bruised. No one is dead, though two negroes out of the three Injured may die. Special .to the Gazette. Waynesville, Oct. 29. There was a secret marriage in town last evening at 9 o'clock, the contracting parties being Miss Daisy Shelton of this place and Mr. Ed Rhinehart, formerly of Ashe ville. The ceremony rwas performed by Rev. J. E. A'bernethy at the Methodist parsonage. The funeral of Mr. Lawrence Killian was conducted by Rev. F. D. Hunt at the Presbyterian church this afternoon. A vprv Hareft irrowd erathered more than the church would seat. Banks of nowers were placed on and near tne . young man's coffin. Mr. Killian was only a little more than 21 years old. The friends of Congressman Moody think he will get a very large vote in Haywood next Tuesday. Many demo crats here will votef or him on personal grounds and many others Will vote for him on general principles. A la-ge number of former democrats 'in tMs county are leaning towards protection and reDublican policies. Prejudice is relegated to the background. It sems , almost certain that the present board ! of county commissioners will be rc-.. elected. 1 EQUAL SUFFRAGE CONVENTION Charlotte, Mich., Oct. 29. There was a-large attendance today at the open- ; ing of the eighteenth annual meeting . or tne Micnigan isquai surtrage associ- j ation. The sessions of the convention will continue three days, during which ! WAYNESV LLE time there will be addresses by a num- ' taming suu square teet and able, there- rrhe proprjetor instead of shutting up ber of well known leaders of the move- j fore, to accomrnodate a large dinner gho even temporarily, sat down and ment, including Mrs. Carrie Chapman j party. The wainscoting is of bur- itl a naint , ' sh elaborated the fol Catt of New York, Rev. Caroline Bart- i msbed rom wltn embossed roses and , P brush elaboiated the toi lett-Crane of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Wini- I 1 Jf' J L ll , emsseQ roses'. a lowing on a big white board and in fred Harper Coolev of Grand Ranids. 1 Mrs. Clara B. Arthur and Mrs. Helen ; P. Jenkins xt Detroit, Mrs. Martha Snyder Root of Bay City, Miss NettU Southgate of Saginaw and Miss Mar- tha Baldwin of Birmingham. j hi-ii ! METHOD ST BISHOPS MEET ..... "uv wiwiiwi w " Wilmington, Del., Oct. 29. The semi annual meeting of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church be gan here today and will continue flvr days. The work of the meeting con- sits of a review of the church's affairs during the last six months, the outlining ot plans tor tne future and the ar- , rangement of the Methodist confer- j ences to be held, throughout the country early next year. The local churches have arranged a notable program of entertainment for the visiting bishops, me liiuicii itxttuic uj. 'wmcu 'win id J-ma m tied W1UC uy W ieet a big welcoming demonstration tomor- long and is, large enough to accommo row evening. rfoo tha Qa'ia.t onntnn oo r riiinairtiTn nr Trwm rnin-r oHIrmtNTS OF TEXAS FRUIT Austin, Texas, Oct 29. The wonder- ful growth of the fruit and vegetable industry in Texas is shown toy the re- cords, of the different railroads of the state of the shipments handled during iaot T "."v j l . iuviic omyiucuiB were consigned for the most part to St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago, while scattering carloads went to New York and distant markets in the North and East. Five years ago there were fewer than 50 cars of fruits and vegetables shinned from Tpms tn rtntairi moT-vo The shipments for the season joist closed aggregated nearly 6000 cars and in eluded peaches, berries, tomatoes, wa- f termeions, cantaloupes, potatoes, cab- ibage, onions, pears, cucumbers,- beans, piums and apples. PIGEON ROOST MASSACRE Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 29. The Indiana state society of the Daughters of the American Revolution began its annual meeting in this city today, with dele gates present from all of the various chapters throughout the state. A dele gation from Jeff ersonvirle ' is present with , a memorial asking the co-opera tion of the state society in- the effort to have the legislature appropriate funds for' the erection of , a suitable monu ment to the memory of the pioneers who fell at the Pigeon Roost 'massacre, near the present sflte of the city of Jef- fersonville, -September 3, 1812. YOU RISK TOUR LIFE. ; If vou netrlectiniles. They will cause fatal diseases. lhut Bucklen'3 Arnica SaIvp nmsHivplv cures or no" nay.' 25c ('All drosrgista. - .CHANGES IN BRITISH EMBASSY. Splendid Appointments of t Sir M. Herbert's New Home. STALL PAPEBIUG OF FINEST TYPE Red Is tlie Color Scheme of the Leiv er Floor and Pink That of Sleeping Apartments Orilinx" Painted a Cream Tint Bathroom Are Magr niScent Avoirs. ' ' . If L:;uy I;iu;c:'fote were to return to Wnshintui) and re-outer the Brit ish embitsny, sue would tind the inte rior 5ilri)o.-.t unrecognizable and com pletely remodeled, says tbe Washing ton Post. The old study which the late lynl Tai'.iicefcte occupied when embaiidor has been thoroughly reno vated, as Indeed has been every one of the tiny odd rooms into which the building is divided. The great draw back to tin embassy during the incum bency of .the Pauueefotes wag the darkness of the rooms, due in part to the shade trees which surrounded the building. The trees have not been dis turbed, but light papers have been placed on the walls thus far covered. The ceiling- have been painted a cream color, and this harmonizes with the beautiful wall' papers used. In the study of the new embassador, Sir Michael Herbert, the wall paper red, with figures of jGreek design in crimson, the effect being rich and dig nified. The study connects with the living rooms of the einbasst and the chan cellory. The construction of the latter was begun during the regime of the late Lord Paunceijbte. t Before its erec tion visitors to the embassy were com pelled to go along the?side of the house to a wing of the building not far from the kitchen, where they transacted their business with one of the secreta ries. The chancellory is now near the building line of the embassy, and a caller of consequence does not feel that his dignity is suffering if he en ters the embassy through it. The chan cellory has a reception room and three offices, which are sufficient for the work the embassador will be required to transact These rooms are plainly i furnished, with a large number of gbelves filled with records and refer pnnp hnnl-c Friends of Sir Michael making a so cial call will drive to the front of the embassy along a stone driveway, and their horses will stop under a porte cochere over which the British flag flies. A short flight of,stone steps, and the visitor will pass through the front door into a magnificent hall, at the end of which is a wide staircase, down which loos a magnificent portrait of the late Queen Victoria, valued at $50,- nnn tm i0 Trrihr. o- I mentation. It has a marble wainscot- ing, and the paper surmounting it is of rich red. TJe staircase" is of walnut, which has been enameled, white. The embassador's study,, to the right of the hall door as one enters, is directly op- posite two large drawing rooms. These rooms are also tastefully papered. Over massivt? marble mantels are two- large mirrors framed in gold. In the rear of tbe staircase is .the dining room, con- j lut Jupei 4 l iue "Jauiei 1S OI j walnt. Red is the color scheme of the first floor, and pink is that of the rooms on the second floor: Barred paper, with pink roses trailing, cover th walls of the room oyer the embassador's study. A anelea paper of piuk colorin dec orates tbe sleeping apartments over the drawing rooms. A harmonious col or scheme has been adopted for the "attic," as the English attaches call the third floori The bathrooms are J iuaguiuceut auairs. ine iuds are or. English make, and the floors and wainscoting are of tiling. There is one room in the building to , h t x- , ... , . J!h J3"?. T udTf "CMar attention. This is the ballroom. on tne "rst floor near the dining room. I HerDert give during the winter. j The PaPer of gold, in Greek designs. ,and the trimmings are of gold. The floor has been p?aned and when waxed will permit easy dancinc Tbe work of a-ennvntinsr thp pmhsv hn Hnn. k n r j by Mr. C. A. Langley under a con- j . ... ... . - , ,. Wlth theboard of public works of London. Mr Michael, of course, transmitted --his wishes to Mr. Lang- ley, but the board had general charge nf tKo inmrnrmnont. ,Ladv H?rbert bas bonht a iars-e 'Lauy tierDert uas Dougnt a large i Juantitv ' ot magnilicent furniture in jumuon ror tne embassy, l ne silver or the embassy, more valuable thap that used at tbe White Bouse, is now in storage and will be" returned to the embassy as soon as needed. Rugs, all oriental and extremely valuable, cov ered the floors of the embassy "when Lord' Pauncefote presided over the es-lablishrneuL- These have been taken 'up and denned. Others nave been re ceived from Sir Michael' and add to the beauty of the embassy. The cost of the renovation can be ap preciated when it Is known that $15, 000 has been spent for new fixtures 'alone! the; ' wall papering is of the finest Quality . edf must have necQssi-' tated a very . .large expenditure. The embassy has. been" strung with electric light wire;h'iis steam beat, two fur naces . being provided so that if one should get out of order ttfe other can be immeaiateW commissioned.- A large range in tbf .litchen insures adequate rooking arm n&uieoti. , , , A"Et Ont." N ' ' . A certain congressman -was from a rural district, and as it was his first time in Washington :and,;lndeed,' his first visit to any city of considerable sizethe experiences of himself and wife were often unique. At home a guest had been something of a rarity, but had only meant an extra piece , from the pumpkin pie, a ; few more doughnuts and perhaps a. deeper in road into the dish of cabbage or beans. It was slow dawning on them that a congressman at Washington tls a host at large. 4 Soon after they had become settled' lui their new home a friend called on. them from the rural district and be gan to express astonishment at the size of the city and the number of its people, winding up with: "An so you keep a girl now, Sairy, an' put your washin' out? WelL well, the luck o' some people! An' I s'pose you have callers most every day?" "Callers!"' gasped the congressman's wife, throwing up her hands in dire ful recollection. "I should say so, an' eaters. Mary Ann, Hiram an' me's been et out twice in a week' Ex change. An Unintentional Pan. The difficulties of learning and usiug a new language are many, aud the un fortunate Norwegian in this story from the Frankfort (Kan.) Review must have felt that his own efforts were particularly unsuccessful. A druggist was obliged to be absent from his store one day, and his wife took his place. A large Norwegian, who spoke English with difficulty, en tered and said: "Hi owe de firm 50 cents." 'VVery well," replied the druggist's wife; "just pay it to me, and it will be all right." "Hi owre de firm 50 cents." "Yes; I understand. If you are afraid, I will give you a receipt for it." Thje man looked at her in astonish- 1 ment and walked our without a word. Pretty soon he returned with a fellow J countryman whose command of Eng lish was a little better and who inter preted his friend's remark by explain ing, "He wants 50 cents'-worth of iodo form." The Jellyfish. The bay of Naples abounds in me dusae, or jellyfish, often growing as large as two feet in diameter and weighing fifty and sixty pounds. Some of them shine at night with a greenish light and are known as "noctiluca" (night lanterns) by the natives. The jellyfish sometimes make migrations in great groups, sometimes so large and so thick as to impede the navigation of Vessels, like the floating plants in the sargasso sea of the tropics. These shoals of medusae, as they are called, may be so dense that a piece of timber plunged in among them will be held up right as if stuck in the mud, and or dinary rowboats cannot force their way through them. Their migrations have uever been explained. They are irregular and occur at no particular season of the year and under no par ticular influences! Smart. The successful merchant nowadays knows how to turn even misfortune into advertising. A team of coach horses dashed into an immense piate glass window in front of a big furniture store and made a great smash up of everything in gi ht stalled it in the window where the piate glass was: .."A coach smashed this window. You see even the horses know where to find good furniture. This is a hint for you." London Answers. A Wonderful Balance. The grand balance, or scale, used in the Bank of England is probably the most wonderful piece of mechanism to be seen anywhere. It stands about sev- eh feet high and weighs probably two tons. This scale is so perfectly ad justed that it can weigh a grain of dust or 400 pounds of gold. A postage stamp placed on one of the two weigh ing portions will move the? index six inches. If the weight placed upon the scale is beyond its capacity, an electric bell is set ringing, the machine declin ing to execute a task of which it is in capable. "No." On the cornerstone of that fabric which we entitle manhood is engraved tne monosyllable "No." He who early learns the use of that invaluable word has already learned the way to peace and comfort and safety. An easy com pliance frustrates everything. Respect for Others need not degenerate into servitude, but respect for oneself. That is the very alpha and omega of all to ward command. .Flattery. Some people like to flatter and some like to receive it. Saying things we do not mean uttering meaningless noth ings, is insincerity, and what-is insin cerity but untruthfulness? Be not de ceived by the lips of the flatterer. The honeyed words may be only a concealed arrow Intended to blind the eyes. Catholic Home Companion. Expensive. Suitor I want to marry your daugh ter, sir, not because of her social posi tion. but because she's a peart sir a pearl! ' Father (dryly Yes: she is a pearl, and you can apply again when you ar in a" position to pay for the setting. . - Her who un intelligently attempts what is beyond tnspowcr must leave undone his own proper work, and thur his time is wast edt be be ever so close 1 i 'J 4v occupied. . - s ' : Gazette 'wants" Cold Weather Ifv your iome ' is 'best in'theNworld The Gole Heater For wood and coal. We have Just the size you want and at a satisfactory price. We have coal scuttles, tongs, shovels, pokers and andirons. But that stove don't you want one today? ; ; rJui ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO. 1 uN THE SQUARE,; PBONE 87, ASHEVILLE I Personals. Mrs. O'Sullivan and the Misses Mur phy, who have been at the Apollo a long time, leave today for their home in New Orleans. J. H. Carr of Elgin, 111., registered at the Berkeley yesterday. H. W. Nichols of Chicago, is in town. D. S. Chandler and Mr. J. McNutt of Knoxville are at the Berkeley. T. L. Hinde of Toledo was among yesterday's arrivals. E. C. Cummings of Canton was here yesterday. 4 I. D. Ellis of Philadelphia is in the city. B. T. Martin of Johnson City is a recent arrival. William Re'eder of Nejw York is at the Berkeley. W. N. Lonon of Marion was regis tered yesterday at the Berkeley. James F. Kelly of Spartanburg was among yesterday's arrivals at the Swannanoa. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose of Atlanta was registered at the Swannanoa yes terday. J. Kimbal of Washington is in town. Miss Ottinger of Statesville arrived here for a week's visit to Mrs-. Kil patrick yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Florida, who harve 'been at Mrs. Burton's for two months, left for their home yesterday. Mrs. M. J. Justice and son of Wash ington were among yesterday's arri vals. Mr. and Mrs1. W. M. Clark has gone to attend the fair at Columbia, S. C. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c OLD VETERANS AT. COLUMBUS. Reunion cf Georgia t Division of Men V.- u o Wore the Gray. -Columbus, Ga., Oct. 29. The city vvas fiiied .Monday niht with hundreds of Ccnfeaeiate Veterans. They came from all sections of the state to at tend the annual reunion of the Geor gia division which began this morn ing, and, judging iy the large crowds that came in Monday night, the atten dance will be greater th upon any previous state reunion. Thrillingly impressive scenes were wiinessp-u ar tnp nmnn ipnm Then rno various camps arrived. The car shev! resounded with the rebel yell, the old u--v oaxiie nags were waved again, ani old comrades wept as they shook hands once more. General 'headquarters for the veter ans is the court house, near which at a mese hall accommodating several hundred people, Camp Benning is serv ing food and drink day and night. All kinds of meats are being barbecued foT the visitors by the wholesale. 1 li 1 r . The city is handsomely decorated and the streets were brilliantly illu minated. The Columbus fall festival began Monday night, and there are many thousand people on the streets. Following a day of steady downpour nrJo-o- was Mcor nri en-noV?T,Tr o r, o brisk wind from the north presages ideal reunion wecther. i General Clement A. Evans, division commander, arrived Monday night and is the. guest of Colonel W. S. Shepher l and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Llewellyn. The Augusta camp arrives early this morning, 50 strong, and all in uniform and armed with musfeets. There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local dteease, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced It incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitution al disease, and, therefore, requires con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,, manufactured by P.. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the" only co-nstltn-tional cure on the inarket. It Is "taken Internally in doses, from 10 drop's., to a. teaspoonful. It. act directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address""": , F. X CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. . Sold by druggist, "75c.' Ia.iv Family Pills are the best." . ' -' - - ' ' Has No Terrors 1 . supplied with the r" NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy cheap tickets to California and the Northwest, via Union parifl. and Southern Pacific. Ask for nartiV ulars. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent, Atlanta Ga. If it's Pure Baking Powder you want, use WORD Murphy BROKERS. Co., Phone 649- Private Wire. Continuous Quotations. 16 Broadway, New York 11 Church St., Asheville Refer to Blue Ridee National K-r, NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of th last will and testament of Mrs. M. E Houghteling, deceased, this is to not f all persons' having claims against ihr estate of said M. E. Houghteling, ceased, to present the same before (Oc tober. 10th, 1903 to my attorneys. Bourne & Parker, Asheville, N. C, else th .; notice will be pleaded in bar of su.h claims. ( , JAMES L. HOUGHTELING Executor of M. E. Houghteling-, de ceased. Daily Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30. Nov. 6, 13. It Is All O. K. It tells -vou where that CUSTOMER lives whose house number you have for- i ri . s , i rnirnn V An n n a -i th -i $ 1 uu 1Ictu mc 'City Directory in VOUr office w or store. Kackney 6c Moale Sole Agents, 3 W. Court Sq. NEW INQUIRY IN TALBOT CASE Harrisburg, Pa,, Oct. 29. A new chap ter in the Bishop Talbot case was I--gun today when, in response to t summons of the presiding bishop, Rev. Thomas M. Clark, D. D., of Rhi Island, a board of inquiry met in Har- risburx to consider the anreal of pieseaiera in me maner 01 ine a.t against Bishop Talbot, growing out c fhe unfrocking of the Rev. I. N. ' Irvine, D. D. The appeal has beeri taken by the presenters, on the grcur. : of newly discovered evidence, from tr.3 decision of the board in agreeing th '--the charges filed by them against Bi-h- rn Tnlhnt raoe-ra 1nanffifirit fi-rounds f " ' bringing Bishop Talbot to trial. Many influential churchmen and ' members have rallied to the supprt ' the Rev, Dr. Irvine and their pros-option of the case promises to make t -cause celebre in Episcopal chur:h tory. THE BEST CURB FOR COLDS Is Dr. King's New Discovery f r Consumption. Sure, Pleasant, Safe an guaranteed to soon cure, or no rr 50c, J1.00. All druggists. The French government pr the coming budget to reduce su ation .by $8,000,000. New Zealand has purch se ttle largest coal mines in that A GOOD THING FOR MOT! ST If she Is tired out sickly, nn-i Electric Bitters will give her new or there's no charge. Try them. c All druggists. YES 39a. one cent a w 5 , v s I -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75