page 2 Wednesday-THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE tnP- 5-
MOODY-CRAWFORD.
Ivy Hill
113
70
Total .. .. .. ..
; M'DOWELL. COUNTY
These Tables Can Be Used
Compare Precinct Votes
Yesterday's Election.
to
of
1 Official vote of the Tenth congres
sional district in November, 1900:
BUNCOMBE COUNTY.
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
Precinct. Moody.
A shville No. 1 318
Asheville No.
Asheville No.
Asheville No:
Asheville No.
Asheville No.
Beaverdam . .
Haw Creek ..
Hazel . .
Biltmore No.
Biitmore No.
Avery's Creek
Lower Hominy .. ..
Upper Hominy No. 1
Upper Hominy No. 2
Leicester No. 1 .. .
Leicester No. 2 . . .
Leicester No. 3 .. .
Sandy Mush 189
Limestone 112
Fairview 163
Swannanoa 159
Reems Creek 240
Flat Creek 220
Ivy No. 1 250
Ivy No. 2 94
French Broad 94
Black Mountain 101
260
145
217
204
166
103
58
160
142
70
70
63
143
71
124
, 56
94
Cra'ord.
220
121
243
194
314
Precinct,,
Marion .. .. .
Cedar Cove,; ..
North Core ..
j Turkey Cove .
Finleys . . .
Buck Creek . .
Dysartsville . .
Brackets ..
Montford .. ..
Crooked Creek
Broad River .
Old Fort .. .
Higgins ..
Moody. Cra'ord.
; .. 265 .V 288
... 11 26
. .. 41 11
..81 23
. ... 77 " 77
.. 42 . 68
... 82 108
. .. 53 20
. 66 106
. .. 107 48
. ..101 46
. ..143 168
. .. 35 51
Total .i
HENDERSON COUNTY.
Precinct. v Moody. Cra'ord.
Crab Creek ..
Raven Rock . .
175 clear Creek
Nfe Blue Ridge ..
57 Mills River .... .. .
I48 East Hendersonville
85
66
61
200
84
143
149
77
68
143
90
127
136
97
110
93
91
176
Bowman's Bluff .. .. .. 68
Flat Rock .. .. 73
West Hendersonville .. .. 190
River Bend 53
French Broad 36
Hooper's Creek .. ..' .. .. 121
Green River 88
Edneyville 191
10
12
92
39
126
117
..27
75
125
43
81
84
34
136
DONATIONS
Total
MACON COUNTY.
Precinct. Moody. Cra'ord.
Total
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
ita Franklin 166
142 Mill Shoal 68
102 Ellijay 108
92 Sugar Fork 98
104 Highlands 96
132 Flatts 18
145 Smith Bridge .. 43
Cartosgechoye 49
' Nantaha 88
Red Marble 5
Precinct.
Moody. Cra'ord. Brintown 71
Andrews 74
Beaverdam 70
Brasstown 23
Bt. Mt. House .. .. .. 30
Culberson 59
Grape Creek 44
Hangingdog 120
Hot House 65
Liberty 53
Long Ridge 57
Marble .-r 46
Murphy 132
. 36
. 35
. 156
. 71
. 26
Ogreeta
Peach Tree
Shoal Creek
Walker's Schoolhouse
Wolf Creek
145
45
37
23
12
20
30
17
28
2
84
187
26
100
34
41,
81
Brimington . : 79
Cowee 141
302
49
68
17
60
28
106
98
47
15
15
40
. 127
ASKED FOR
, THE MISSION HOSPITAL
Realizing "the fact that the Mission
Hospital is the city hospital and-recog
nized as such by the generous and
charitable citizensof Asheville and vi
cinity, we, ' the Board of Managers,
deem it only right to keep the friends
of the institution informed of its con
dition. '
It is now nearly fifteen months since
we received, the $3000 subscribed ;in
August, 1901. With this 'sum we have
paid off the heavy debt we had incur
red for current expenses, supported the
establishment, and made the necessary
improvements and repairs to the build
ing. In addition to the $3000 we have
had the receipts from pay patients, a
regularly paid monthly contribution
from the city, an irregular, ojjasional
small payment from the country, and
the help of some kind subscribers-
We are now facing the long winter,
with increased expenses of living. We
fel constrained to ask that our friends
observe the time-honored custom and
provisions at the Thanksgiving season.
If this is done generally and generous
ly, as in former years, we will feel no
misgivinga as to the maintenance cf
this noble charity. It must be remem
bered that the Mission Hospital is, and
always must be, primarily a charity
hospital, established and maintain. -a
for the care of the sick who cannot
receive proper treatment in their o'vvn
homes or who have no homes. The
revenue from pay patients increases ev
ery year, tout it would be manifestly
wrong to make our charges so high a?
to force these unfortunates on cur
charity work. No, the Asheville people
have always 'been ready and willing to
care for their sick poor, and we fee) it
only necessary to ask for contributions
and state the need of the work, to re
ceive funds for its support.
We beg that the subject receive care
ful attention and that each one give ac
cording to his or her ability; remember
ing that if 'We do our share we may
confidently trust God to do the rest..
BOARD OF MANAGERS MISi-iiON
HOSPITAL.
n v. UUK -.: ; ' nrm
r . . 1
Mr. and Mrs. . O. B. Van Horn, have
changed their residence from 147 Pat
ton avenue to Mrs. Glaser's, on Chest
put street. 4
Mt. and Mrs. J. E. Mattocks are
going to .Lenoir to live, Mr. Mattocks
having' resigned his position at the
Asheville . college.
P. S. Lyman of New York, . who
has- been here several days, has gone
to Charlotte.
Mr. Hinde of Toledo, O., is here for
the winter, and is staying at 147 Pat
ton avenue Mr. Hinde has taken a
cottage in Victoria, and -will, have his
family with him in a few weeks.
Rev. Frank Siler left yesterday for
Franklin and will return tomorrow.
He expects to bring his youngest child
home with him.
W. E. Dalton of Winston is in the
city.
J. E. Carroway of Black Mountain
arrived yesterday afternoon. - t
Mrs. Bird of Denver, Col., is stay
ing at the Swannanoa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
mingham are visiting
Charlotte street.
mm
Todd of Bir
relatives on
Total
POLK COUNTY.
Precinct. Moody. Cra'ord.
Columbus 98
Mill Springs 72
Jackson's Mill 92
Mill Creek 70
Tryon 63
Saluda .. ..126
Aholine 44
Pearidge 39
Big Level 3S
94
74
13
102
86
33
31
19
46'
Total
CLAY COUNTY.
Precinct. Moody.
Hayesville 117
Brasstown 41
Tusquitte 83
Hiawassee 57
Shooting Creek .. 88
Cra'ord.
191
85
40
Total
RUTHERFORD COUNTY.
Precinct. Moody. Cra'ord
Rutherford ton No. 1 128
Rutherfordton No. 2 ..... 104
MISSOURI WOMAN'S CLUB
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4. Kansas
City is just now the Mecca for club
women from all parts of Missouri. The
annual meeting of the state federation
of Women's Clubs opened auspiciously
this morning and will continue through
tomorrow. Large delegations are in at
tendance from St. Louis, Springfield,
St. Joseph and other leading cities of
the state. Today's proceedings were
largely of a routine nature. The gath
ering was formally called to order at
10 o'clock this morning. After ad
dresses of welcome and responses the
delegates listened to the reports of offi-
132 cers and committees 'which occurred
70, most 'of the time until the hour for
Total
GRAHAM.
Precinct. Moody.
Robbmsville 93
Stecoah 63
West Buffalo 33
Rock Springs 47
Welch 35
Yellow Creek 59
Greenhill .. ... .. .. ..194
Union 6S
Sulphur Springs 127
37 Owens 15
52 Cool Springs No. 1 .. .. 68
Cool Springs No. 2 .. .. 42
J Henrietta 95
Caroleen SS
Cra'ord. Hanes 99
225 1 Ellenboro No. 1 61
18 i rilenWn XTn 9 Z.A
124 luncheon arrived. This afternoon there
Tuskegee
Total
57
42 !
24'
i
12
8
28
Precinct.
Qualla .. ..
Barker's Creek
Dills'boro . . .
JACKSON.
Moody.
64
102
92
Sylva 108
Scott's Creek 87
Wrebster 127
Savannah N. 28
Green's Creek 42
Cullowhee 74
River 44
Caney Fork 84
Canada 71
Hamberg 76
Cashiers 48
Mountain 20
Cra'ord.
88
34
52
96
119
99
96
32
104
42
87
27
94
61
48
Duncan's Creek 92
Golden Valley 121
Sunshine 113
Mt. Vernon .'114
Camp Creek 135
Morgan 83
Chimney Rock 160
Total
58
77
41
113
192
210
197
62
135
124
52
were more reports, from the art com
mittee, the state library committee and
the literature committee, all of them
showing a year of unusual activity in
all fields of club work. This evening
Mrs. Lyda P. Williams of Minneapolis
addresses the convention.
Swannanoa arrivals: A. Leon of
New York, G. H. Wilson jjf Knoxville,
B. S. Agnew of New- York.
$
E. A. Mathias of Lexinton arrived
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Montford
avenue left yesterdayfor the east.
Charles McNamee expects to leave in
the near future for a trip west.
S. A. Jones of Waynesville is
CHIGAGOANS VISIT SOUTH
Total
HAYWOOD COUNTY
Precinct. Moody.
(South Waynesville 222
North Waynesville 120
Pigeon .. 172
East Fork 66
North Beaverdam 123
South Beaverdam 93
Clyde . . . 129
Crabtree , .. 75
Iron Duff .. 48
Fines Creek 96
"White Oak 99
Cattaloochee 63
Jonathan's Creek 76
SWAIN COUNTY.
Precinct. , Moody.
Mingus . . . . : 65
Birdtown 12
Whittier 36
Bryson City 230
Alaska 73
Bushnell 60
Hazel Creek 47
Crisp 38
White Oak 73
Almond 133
Hewitts 21
Chicago, 111., Nov.- 4. A large party
of leading business men, bankers and
49 j manufacturers of Chicago left the. city
119 ' this afternoon for a trip of morethan
75 3000 miles, which 'will require fourteen
131 days to complete and in which several
108' states.will be visited. The.trip is made
114 at the invitation of the governors and
! commercial bodies of the states of Tex-
as, Louisiana and Mississippi. Among
j the points that will be visited are Guth
p , , rie and Oklahoma City, Gainesville,
cn Denison- Sherman, Bonham, Paris, Cle
5" , burne. Dallas, Corsicana, Waco, Tem-
pie, Austin, San Antonio, Victoria,
30 Houston, Galveston and Beaumont, in
209 . Texas, Crowley and New Orleans in
26 j Louisiana, Jackson, Miss., and Mem
53 phis, Tenn.
28 .
Col.
here.
$
. W. W. Hill of Lynchburg arrived
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. George of Mo
bile left yesterday after spending two
weeks in the city.
Miss Ollie Emerson of Knoxville ar
rived yesterday and will be in Asheville
until Christmas.
A. D. Cooper of Marion, formerly of
Asheville, was in the city a short while
yesterday.
Deveron Herring of Memphis, Tenn.,
yesterday for his home after spending
two weeks with his mother at this
place .
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Terry of Kansas
City left yesterday for that place.
Miss Polly Young and Miss Bertha
Wilson of Charleston left yesterday for
their home. They were acompanied
by Mrs. W. C. Quimby of Asheville
whom they have been visiting.
D. F. Jackson is in Wilmington.
Harvey Henderson arived yesterday
after a visit to his parents in Wash
ington.
The Leading Newspaper of
Western North Carolina,
Brings the news every morning to 100 North Carolina towns.,
before the arrival of any other newspaper and is the news
paper, of a populous section of territory covering more thai.
10,000 square miles. No other daily newspaper in North
Carolina has so large an exclusive territory.
During the last year toe Daily Gazette has increased it
circulation in its own broad territory more than 50 per cent.,
adding 30 postefficts to its listb. In the city of Asheviil
it has attained an unprecedented success and enters the b.
-outh year of its life with the largest reading oJiente le ev
possessed by a newspaper published in Asheville.
Every intelligent resident of this growmg metropolis c:
thb mountains resds the Daily Gazette, and it ie the r.ew.
paper read by all the visitors to the city.CThe tcost promi
nent and enterprising business firms of the city are patrc: -of
its advertising columns.
The Mews Service of the Gazette
is unsurpassed by any daily newspaper published for West
orn North Carolina readers. It is complete in all that inte
rests our people. To a full day and night telegraph service
of the news of the ??orld is added a full service of Stau
news by telegraph from the Daily Gazettes special represent
ative at Ealeigh, coveiing all lopics political, social, religion
and industrial, accurately, completely and interestingly ; a
special Washington service, adapted especially to the inte
rest of North Carolina readers, specially those in the Ga
zette's own exclusive territory, the representative of the Daily
Gazette at the National Capital being one of the Gazette -own
heme efhee staff detailed for the work during the ses
sions of Congress, and at other times a North Carolinian con
versant with the topics and m ws sources at Washington 'ha:
excite the interests of Gazotte readers.
The Daily Gazette
IS A SUBSCRIBER TO
We received today 500 sample Skirts
all tailor made, up-to-date goods. Will
sell at half price. Come and see them.
THE BIG BADTIMORE.
1 he
Unrivalied Press News Service
of the Laffan News Bureau,
36
70
61
16
Total
TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY.
Precinct. Moody. Cra'ord.
Cra'ord.
194
197
142
63
148
77
108
161
56
196
45
36
98
Brevard 103
Boyd 89
Cathey's Creek 44
Cedar Mountain 4fi
! Dun'-s Rock 51
Easteton .. .. 52
East Fork 8
Glancester 80
Hogback ,. 38
Little River 64
208
4D
100
Trusts from the Inside
(James H. Bridge in The Wrorld's
Work.)
While calling upon Mr. John A. Mc
Oall, president of the New York Life
Insurance company, I found that Mr.
McOall was at work upon an address
to be delivered before the National Con
vention of State Insurance officials at
Columbus, Ohio, in which he advocated
exactly such a federal corporation law
11 . as that proposed by Mr. Rockefeller
65
Total
HILL CLIMBING
PAMLICO MEETING
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 4. The Mary-
Hand Steeplechase association opened
its third fall meeting at Pimlico today
under auspicious conditions. Seventeen
races are down for decision during the
Both flat races and
FoocrThat Makes It a Pleasure.
"I have a large amount of lalborious J three days' racing
fcrain-fatiguing work to do," writes a I steeplechases tare to be run. The purses
young lady from Richmond,. Va
returning from the office, I have found
' After ranS'e in value from $250 to $400 In ad-
uea money.
myself so completely exhausted that I
(was unable to engage in any recreation
or amusement.
I tried several expensive tonics with
out effect, and finally noticing an ad
vertisement of Grape-Nuts as a food
recommended to brain workers, I pur
chased a package and tried it. 1 found
it extremely (palatable, and after a
week's use (two meals of It a day) I
noticed a general improvement in my
condition, the feeling of extreme ex
haustion was growing less, and
strength visibly increased.
I began to put on flesh and felt ready
to enter Into the amusements of the
other members of the family, and now.
after using the f ooJ for eleven months,
I am like a new person. I have abso
lutely no sensation of fatigue; my brain
is clear; eyes bright; skin rosy and
! healthy, and my muscles have strength-
ened to a marked degree. I am now
atole to walk from the office home, a
distance of 3 miles, up one,of the
steepest hills for which our 'city 1 is
famous, and to engage in any amuse-
snents that may come in my way, with-
: out any sensation of extra fatigue.
I airi also using your Postum Food
;'-' Coffee with excellent results. My sister-in-law,
who lives In Norwalk, Conn.,
writes me that she uses it also, and has
not suffered from , the distressing sick
T' - headaches rshe r formerly had." Name
given by Ifostum, Co., Battle Creek,
The Outlook for November
Notable in interest among the illus
trated articles which appear in the
current magazine number of The Out-1
i and Mr. Archbold. and for the same
state chooses to exercise its full powers
over foreign corporations (that is, cor-
AO , porations formed in other states), it
o ! need not stop short of absolute exclu
iSjsion; it may consequently, so far as
legal authority is concerned, impose
conditions which are unreasonable and
onerous, both with regard to require
ments, as well as with respect to license
fee and taxation. The corporation in
such cases has no remedy in the courts,
even if the conditions are unconsciaMe :
it can escape injustice only by ceasing
to expose itself to the jurisdiction of
laws which make unjust requirements.
He concludes "that an amendment to
the constitution is necessary to secure
national supervision and control 6f in
surance companies." And almost para
phrasing Mr. Rockefeller, he advises
that "pending such an amendment,"
efforts be made "to secure uniform laws
for taxation and other purposes in or
der that policy holders may be protect
ed against the crude and oftentimes
The Weather
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE. f
Weather Bureau.
Asheville, N. C, Nov. 4, 1902.
Local report for the 24 hours ending
8 p. m.:
8 a.m. 8 p.m. Mean
Reduced Barometer. . .30.21 30.19 30.20
Temperature 41 59 50
Relative. Humidity
8 a. m. 3 p. m. 8 p. m.
87 . 49 66
Wind (dir. and vel.) 0
Rainfall 0
State of Weather Clear. Clear.
Maximum Temperature 70
Minimum Temnerature 39
Mean Temperature 54
Total Rainfall 0
Mean.
67
E. S
0
"T" in dicates
rainfall.
less than .01 inch of
R. M. GEDDINGS,
Observer.
WORKS WONDERS FOR WOMEN.
Elecfrio Bitters Invigorate the female
system and cure nervousness, head
ache backache and constipation or no
pay. 50c. All druggists.
HME CARD.'
Effective Oct. 27, 1901,
10xet
(Se York Siyi) ana every topic of the world's news is not
onlyfully covered in the telegraphic service furnished ex
clusively to the Gazette in Western North Carolina, but is
most interestingly treated ai.d its accuracy and reliability
commends it strongly ahead of any press news service fur
mehed to the daily newspapers.
In all the Western North Carolina towns xhe uazette na?
epecical correspondents and the events especially of the
mountain region, receive their due attention in its news
columns.
Editorially, the Gazette advocares the progressive poli
cies of the Republican national party. It stands uncom
promisingly in opposition to dishonest elections, corrupt
political combinations and extravagance in the administra
tion of the affairs of this state, producing unnecssary tax
burdens. The Gazette favors every movement that looks to
jthe moral and educational betterment of the state and to a
promotion of industrial progress. The Gazette looks udod
the building of good roads, the extension of the free public
school system, and the rural free delivery of the mails as
important factors in the upbuilding of the state.
1.20 am l.ttpm
" 10.34 am t.10 pm
" 11.09 am 5.00 inn
" 11.46 am 6.10 pm 7.tlfrn
12.15 pm 6.55 put 7. it pat
Northbound Passenger Mixed
Cheater lit, 6.45 am 8. SO am
destructive leerislatloir rTODOsed In sorm Yorkville ' 7.50 am 10.28 man
look are: the first installment of a ae- OI ine sxaxes. uww"
ripunf ioTuroHro Wnn ,T.r. r The disorder, loss and inconvenience Lincouue
t r . . I resulting to corporations from the wide Newton
the general title. "The New American endnT
Navy; "The Russian ana Polish jew rl . - tW rtffBT tn nmodr Ar. 1.00 Dm 8.20iwnl0.M
In New York," by Edward A. Steiner, trust4aitlng and blackmailing suits, Southbound Passenger Mixed Mix
with original photographs one of a reneatedlv mentioned hv the in- Lenoir IT. 2.1tpm 6.00 am 2.00
series of articles in which the author j dustrlal leaders whose views on the CllfBB 2.57 pan 7.50 pan 4.20 as
is tracing the life and career of lm- rnresiden t'a nrooosai were invitM: s Hickory t.lQpm 8.10 am 4.50
migrants of different races after theyjthe strongest possible argument in Newton 1.40 pm 9.55 am
are settled In America: "An Artist's favor of a federal ftorooration law. iri- lADOOUiwu t.sapniu.wwn
fc kwavu0 J iutuiia) s J au. . av. I - 0 v w i ... , gfm a
Peixotto, accompanied by several draw- J corporations for the purpose of doing . Z'Zl ?
t. v n. v..c- la Dusmess wnien is lmiawmu in tne siaie .
comparable only to that of Mr. Pen-
nell and one or two other' of the very
best "black-and-white men": "The
Earl of Aberdeen," by Justin Mc
Carthy, one of a series on living Brit-
ish statesmen toy the author of "A
U1XUJLI X L U
that confers the charter, and even for
the purpose of working Tn violation of
the laws of the foreign state in which
It operates. A systematic canvass ol
the men iwho manage the principal in
dustrial combinations Veveal with but
one-exception a striking unanimity of
History of Our Own Times," which is approval of President Roosevelt's pro
appearjng from week to week In The .posal. The single exception is that of
Outlook; an article by Mr. Curtqnlthe Sugar Trust which "did not care
' . . . ... . . T ja 1 J tt
Johnson on Tuskegee, considered as a
typical Alabama town, with many
pictures full of human interest, from
photographs by Mr. Johnson; a charm
ingly illustrated article on "'The
Growth of the Oak,", by Mr. J. Hor
ace McFarland, one of .his series ! on
tree biographies; and a paper on
Tschaikowsky by Mr. D. Q. Mason. ?.
what the president though or did.'
If a man desires to fight and does
not want to be arrested, he can join a
football team.
When a, woman arrives three min
utes late at a railway station she
imagines that the engineer saw her
coming and pulled out Just for, spite.
CXNNBCTIONia.
Cheater 8ontnern Ri.t 8. A. L.t as
L. & O.
YorkvUle . C. & G. Extension.
Gastonla Southern By.
Llncolnton-e,: A.' I. r
Newton and Hickory Southern Ry.
Lenoir- Blowing Bock Stage Llni ja
C. N. K.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
To buy cheap tickets to California
and the Northwest, via Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific. Ask for partic
ulars.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
i .: . . . tf.
Duringjthe past twelve months the Weekiy Gazette ha
made notable progress in extending its circulation through
out the state, from the mountains to the ocean. It is now
supplanted by the Semi-Weekly Gazette, filled to the
brim with th'3 history and comments on the events
that are of thei greatest interest to its readers, with much
well selected miscellaneousrmtter, reading for farmers, etc.
It aims chiefly at a rural ciiculaticn, and for the country
people of North Carolina there is no paper that gives equal
value for tne rate of its annual subeenption.
v
Club rates for several copies of the Daily or Weekl)
Gazette, or either in combination with other newspapers will
be furnished on application.
azeffe Publishing Comp'y
Asheville, N: C,