North Carolina Newspapers

7 ,:, I I.' ' ''V-l'.''-"" " -.'.if V11 ;v'' jrt .1 'St 2 -.7!:.'.f " , 1v' T. V"' V r 1 ."I ff e& NEW Y O R K'S HORSE SHOW fj? $ f i, j TTTTORSE shows, the kind affecce , by society folkhi big cities Uke i New York, Philadelphia and ; nized featarea hi fasliicxiable ; urban life. Indeed, the winter whirl of the ultra fashionable may be said to begin with the annual equine play, socially speuvui, f show is the first event on the season's j calendar. At all events the norse snow is an established institution, wtrere JVTKiWXi THE JUMPBES. feminine beauty and equine beauty vie with eaich other for the admiration of the multituch. While notable and successful she-ws have been held in other cities, New York still reigns supreme in the num ber and quality of tbe animals exhibJfe ed, the richness of the prizes offered for competition and the great outpour ing1 ot wealth and. fashion as well as of numbers of people who throng Mad ison Square Garden, during horse show The eighteenth annital horse show wXier the auspices of fbe Kartional Hone Show association will soon open at Madison Square GaJec, and fdr a week some of the finest horses In the United States wiH be on exhibi tion and wiil compete for the associa tion's eoveted prtaws. The New York horse show is looked for annually by breeders and lovers of horses, and while it ha always been a popular place for the display of fine raiment where hundreds of people go to be seen as well as to see the horse has never lost first place. The popularity of the bicycle a few years ago caused soaie fear that horse shows ; would fail to attract attention, but ; during the years when the wheel was j at its highest popularity the New York horse show attracted its grossest orowds. Now the same people fear the automobile will prove an injury to the horse show, but its managers and pro as oters have no fear on that score and have good reasoa to believe that the eighteenth annual exhibition will excel all previous shows. Madison Square Garden has been dec orated with the official colors of the Natienal Horse Show Association of America. Both balconies and boxes have been draped in orange and btack. An immense tan bark ring has been SOMB FAXR SPECTATORS. Ibullt in tbe center, ad around thia runs a promenade about twenty feat iwlde. Abutting on this promenade the boxes extend around the great antphi Wwaler, except at the extreme ends. This promenade is the great point of prantage for those who go to the hsrae Www to see the Four Hundred la, aJl lUiffcr bejeweled splendor. During tbe feT&gigs the boxes are filled with faah- ! ! .1 : .5"'- . i 4 i 1 -:t Z ---: IL-- k-,... m. I &l oAVWWWVWWWVWVSo Socis Winter Whirl Begins Wkh le Equine Display i . , i .AWWWWWWW o $ t t tea's elite, tnd around the promenade wtriT1, -wrt riii. Rtrin? at tho tf with mttpibed curiosity. Bvery wbody aDd thoa.- samls of nobodies go to the show. The gathering of pretty girls is in itself a eight te remember. Erect, haughty beauties from Boston, smiling bettes fpom Baltimore, demue tittle charmers piiaeiphia and stunning crea tures from Chicago, women and girls 1 from every quarter of the country, all looking at one anoliher and being gazed at ki return this gives to the horse show a peculiar atnaeshere of Its own. ; But tbe hosse aftei' all is the feature ' of the show. The continuous feature, , that is, the exMbitioja of the horses in the stalls attracts hundreds who bad- ' ly know the clifferenoe between a hackney and a pony. But then they'11 learn, and eve before they do they'll get their money's worth, arid that makes everything satisfactory. j Down among the stalls those who r know least about horses apparently find the greatest interest. There is some- ' thing entestakiing to the least informed ia the sight of the beautiful animals in their domestic and social lives, so to j say. Tbe big Russians, the midget . Shetland, the dakity tboroaghbreds j ! and trotters, the solid and Tas-htonable J ! hapknprs. are at hoove there for the re- ceptton of visitors, aad their groeans are more than willing to assist m re- ewving The Judging of the various classes begins at J each morning and contin ues throughout the day and evening, with intermissions for lunch and din ner. While the show is well attended dnri&s the daytime it Ss Sh the evening that society is seen in its splendor of raiment, Send the general public, dressed is its beet, adds to the gayety of tbe show. The pageant ia the Garden is gor- 1 geeuq, like a ootat feefrval in the days of old. Qrafidetir as pushed to pompos ity and apiesdof to ostentation, all to sit down atroat a taa bark ring in a purb fic sscdea, 'Where fbe grooms toueh el- JBDHXO THE HAEKJN'BYS. bowe with the geatleme and. the great j uaknown may yin in the eeremony at the regular priee of admission. At one entrance the horses beat an im patient tattoo upon the plank ftooring and at the blare of the bugle oeme prancing into tbe riag on two feet, re serving the vigor of the other two for pawing purposes. Round and round they wheel, with their exotic road rigs and inrnprfnrha conlprrLnn irwnlr diH-v. I ers, a maze of white lines, yellow wheels, red wheels and glossy, shining necks and flanks. Leaders may try to climb into carts, wheelers jump over leaders, runners turn somersaults over riders, but the solemn waxwork drivers t never move a muscle, never vary the proper angle of the whip; the elegant riders remount the rearing hunters amid the plaudits of the ladies and the ; Ubiquitous grooms in their English I dress climb up and down the tall carts 11 liC UU.LJ. Of course tbe horsy girl is there, but she is onlv there in snos and is more j apt to break out in the afternoon, when she stalks about in the stalls in her rid ing habit, talking to her escort of hoek and fetlock, muazle and action. The tailor made girl is there too. 8he leads I inx leash the ugliest bulldog she can j find. She and her escort know all I about horses, too, for they are own ers. But, like all things human, the horse show must come to an end. The great carnival of beauty and fashion closes o Saturday with a parade of- the prize winners. Every animal in the line marches around the great ellipse decked with its emblems of victory, tossing its blue and red rosettes with conscious pride. TheH comes tbe dosing scene, and horse show week passes into niatory; At 11 p. m. the omczal bugler takes bis piaee lor the last time. The band has fmt finished ' playing "Home, Sweet Home," aa4 "Auid Lang Syne." 1 ' Tbe bugler sounds "Tapsi Liehts utr Out co the eiectric bulbs that save blaeed for week. The akbw to ertr. V V W V I n::. -' i ' - j r ' 1 ; nm ii 111 11 nml'' 1 ii 11 ii in 1 Starve at Uaw rvras llalavd f Pymlr SlMKiptiea, The eta toe rentiy . UBreOd to ik late "Waiwwa . Gladstone ia George egtMire, Gluew. ws a tribute by the people of Scotia-ad to their great cun- ev - w tarman. Tb Matue is a bronze of he- roc siae, ana tne pkestai is cut fxosa the granite f his native hills. The great statesman is represented in the act ot speaking. The statue ia from the foundry of Singers of Frome, England. The ntenaial-wae raised by popu lar subscription and is placed in the 1 " rZT 14 1 ss. THE GluLDftTOKB STATUS AND SCULPTOB. care of the eorporatio of Glasgow stfttue deelared tbat the ctizens j Glaisgow would guard it with Jealous care and that, while the name of Glad stone needed no monument of eadur inj broiise to perpetuate its memory, the statue would serve as a iraide and an inspiration to future generations. The statue was unveiled by Lord t Reeebery, ex-premier trf England and successor of Mr. Gladstone as Itader of tit Liberal party. NOTED AS AN EDUCATOR. Dr. IfottimwrtMa IMIvmUijr. Dr. Bdzmmd Jftoes James, who baa just been testaDed president f Kevtfe western uarrersxty of Iltraois, for saaay years has been procnicent as as e&n ; cater in eeosomte, poS&eal and csefel science. i He is a native of Illinois, and was eA ! seated at tbe Mesrth western nirorsity, Harvard and the ttairersity of Ha&a, Germany. Returning to this country in 1877 after three years spent abroad, i be took up the profession of teaching, I and in 1-883 his high abilities were rsc ; agnized by a caM from the University i of Pennsylvania as profeseor of pubii finanee and admkiistration, where he ! remained for thirteen year, j While there he organised and admin- istered for some time the graduate ' cehool of that irjstftTtCioa, now one of 1 the strongest in the country . He was ! also director and ccgaokier of the I Wharton School of Fknaoee and Beoa 1 my, the first institution ia this country I to establish a college oowse ia the fleM of commerce and industry. Shortly after going to the University of Penn sylvania Professor James was alo ap pointed pi of(ior of politietil a ad so cial science in the graduate faculty, j As the leading exponent of commer cial oducatio'.i he was sent by the Amer ican Bankers' association in 1S92 to 8S8 Dfi, XDMVXD JAXE3 JAMSS. report on tbe education of business GLAP&TONE IN; BRONZE. mmk II- xn men m xsupope. xne repwi wcii c j in book c, page 463. T&is land em made has become a stanaard of author- . braces the celebrated apple orchards ity on this subject ia England and tbe near Black Mountain station. Buncombe United Btetes. No. 17. The W. J. Sprouse tract sit- Binceyiasi Dr. James has been pio- uated in lyy township, Buncombe fessor of potftiea! science at the fjs , caunty containing 25 acres, more or cago university. " He was also a dlreet- j less, joining the lands of S. J. Morgan, or of the university extension depart-' ,T. J. McKinney end others, described merit. In religion President James is , Siethadist. coming from a long Baa of. ! Methodist axkeestry, a nvmber of whoia were clergymen. Dr. James was mar-, ried in I8f9 to Hiss Anna Uugsietl v AAmm a a Titheraxi clere9i WnWm Boderlek Iace,. mmndaxAter of Ooitfieb Wllhfito GsriadJ, ' professor of philosophy ext adip He is Is bto forfy-eigbfh yeax WESTERN h GARflllll A BAIIK LANDS FOR SALE . jb oafver of the Western Carol laa Bank, .nd ty virtue of an order made at the September Term ot the Superior cort of Buncombe county, 190i, hich , 'nn . M the Battery Park Bank et al vs. the Western Carolina Bank et al. I nrill sell At the court house door In the city of Asheville, beginning at 12 o'clock M. on the 29th day of IJovemlber, 1902, the fol lowing described real estate belonging to sa.id bank. 1. The house and lot situate on S- Main street in the city of Asheville, No. known as the Tdbacco Factory at the corner of S. Main and Atkin .streets, formerly the property of the Tobacco Works and Cigar company, described in a deed from L. P. McLoud In Book No. 91, page 393. 2. !rhe house and lot in Doubleday, city of Asnevllle, being lot No. 38 on North Main and Hillside street, known as the Larkin Gwyn property, see map of Doubleday .addition registered in Book No. 42 at page 577. 3. The house and lot situate on Pine street, containing two .acres more or less, formerly the property of J. R. DuBose, described in deed registered in Book 110 at page 321. . Tne rive vacant lots situate on the South side of Woodfln street in the rear of the Oaks Hotel, adjoining lands of Asheville Female college, each with a front of 55 feet and 156 feet in depth, and a 12 foot alley in the rear. 5. One vacant 'lot on Hill street in the city of Asheville, 60 by 192 feet, de scribed in a deed from L. P. McLoud, trustee, to the Western Carolina Bar.k, in Book 86, page 213. 6. Two lots on Buttrick street, in rear of the Methodist church, fronting 54 feet by 94 3-5 feet, each. 7. One vacant lot immediately exst of the Methodist church, Vl feet front by 151 feet in depth. 8. The house and lot situated on Depot street, No. 97, known as the H. C. Long house, fronting 50 feet, 70 feet in the rear, with a depth of 163 and 191 ; .c ,t : 1 1 . McLoud, trustee, dated April 1st 1896 itei, uesun&tQ in a aeed from L T registered in Book 91 page 564, jn the Register's office of Buncomibe countv 9. The house and lot situated in the northern part of the city of Asheville. being lot No. 3 on the plat of the Doubleday addition to the city of Ashe- vuie, which is registered in Book 42. page 577, formerly belonging to J. H. Brown, described in a deed from S. H. Reed, trustee, to the Western Carolina Rank, registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Buncombe county, in Book M, page 88, 87 feet front by 387 feet dep. 10. The house and lot in the north ern part of the city of Asheville, be ing lot No. 1 of the Doubleday addi tion to the city of Asheville, registered in Book 42, page 571, excepting so much of said lot as sold to A. F. Cook by the Western Carolina Bank, Sept. 1st 1896, registered in Book 97 at page 424, formerly belonging to J G. Lind - sey, and more particularily described in a certain deed from L. P. McLoud, trustee, to Western Caroling Bank, dated May 13th, 1896. registered in IBook 6, page 420, Register's office of Buncombe county. 11. One house and lot situated on Mountain street in the city of Asheville containing 4059 sq. feet more or less, described in a deed made by Neljori Badly and wife to Western Carolina Bank, dated June 21, 1897, Registered ia office of Register of Deeds of Buncombe county, in Book 101, page 62. 12. One-fifth interest Asheville Fur niture and Lumber Company's property situated near the depot of the Southern Railway Company. 13. The traets of land formerly be longing to A. M. Meadows on Turkey Creek, in the county of Buncombe, con taining 125 acres fully described in a deed from L. P. McLoud, trustee, to the Western Carolina Bank, registered in Book No 114 e.t page 403, in the Reg ister's office of Buncombe county. ! 14. All that piece or parcial of land, situated in Ashevill township, Bun comibe county, adjoining the corporate ; limits of the city of Asheville contain ing about 115 acres, formerly the prop erty of J. E. Reed. This property haa been subdivided into seven different tracts, No 1 con- j taindng 16.26 acres, No 2, 16.24 acres, , No. 3 21.68 acres, No. 4, 13.23 acres, No. 5. 14.3 acres. No. 6. 21.9 acres and No. 7, 34 acres, be the same more or lesa. ! This last named tract of land will be offered for sale first in parcels as. j numbered, and then as a whole, both ! of which sales will be reported to the j court, for confirmation. 15. A tract of land lying and being below Gorman's Bridge, in the county of Buncombe, containing about 40 acres, conveyed by J. E. Reed to L. P. Mc 1 Loud, trustee and by said McLoud, ', trustee, to the Western Carolina Bank, registered In Book No. 110, 'page 145, in the Register's office of Buncombe j county. 16. The lands known as the T. K. Brown lands, situated in Black Moun- tain township, one tract containing 140 ! acres more or less, and one tract con- taining 125 acres more or less, and one j tract containing 300 acres more or less, ! and one tract 12 acres, more or less, j and one tract 60 acres more or less, sit- uated on Tate's Branch; one tract 50 acres more or less, on Tate's Branch, and one of 75 acres more or less, situ ated on the North Fork of the Swanna- j'noa river, and one on the North Fork i of the Swannanoa river of 1 00 acres more or less, and one for 40 acres on j the Swannanoa river. I These several tracts of land are more i particularly described in a deed made by T. K. Brown and wife to the West ern Carolina Bank, dated May 13th, 1 8Qfi fl.nrl Te-lstr In tha nffi r rf tYim , Re&lster of Deeds of Buncombe county. in cwii. io. xjlu, on page ua, Jrtegisxer b office, Buncomibe county. Terms of sale one-fourth of purchase money to be paid in cash and-the bal ance equal installments payable in one and two years from date of sale, with interest at 6 per cent, from day of sale, secured by'deed in trust upon the Z5L to proved of by i" Receiver of Western Carolina Bank, raUy and 8. W. till Nor. 2S. Aslioville Business id femnle Oourt for' rent. - T Wir.' JOHNSTON, Jr. 20 Tamnle Court. Apothecary . PARAGON DRUG CO. ffdward Hopkins, president; L. B. Wheeler, secretary and treasurer. Opposite P. O. Prescription Phone KQ. Public Phone 471. Prescriptions our specialty. ' H I"--- II II I MMM Cereals The leading Health Food ia BILTMORE WHEAT-HEARTS. ' DTJRT CHEAP DIRT for sale cheap, on College street. Park street, Woodfln street. Bailey street and Merrimon avenue. Ashe ville Dray Co., B. M. Ilamsey, Mgr. Asheville Bone and Tallow Co Manufacturers of Bone Meal and HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS. All orders receive prompt attention Phone 333. Asheville Pressing Club J. C. Wilbar, Proprietor, 4 North Court sauare. PHONE 28. Fine Merchant Tailoring and Cleaning Panama Hats a specialty. 'PHONE 389. Asheville Wagon and Horse shoeing Shops J. C. WALLA CB, Proprietor. Lexing ton avenue and Willow street. Man ufacturer of Farm, Road and Delivery Wagons. Carriage painting and trim ming. Horse shoeing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 825. Annandale Dairy Phone 378. Buperlor milk and cream, for those who want the bet. Address, Win. Johnston, Jr. 20 Temple Couit. Cleaning. Dyeing, Repairing Soiled clothing thoroughly scoured before pressing. Work done for ladies and gents. Heavy skirts and woolen waists cleaned properly. Ten years ex perience. Work sent for and delivered. W. B. WOOD, Phone 556. 49 College street. Free. FREE Swimming Lessons to Bathrs j fnu fl-nrlm-m In or Rath Tarl tVi TT r i Shower, 25c; Tub Baths, 25c; Tub Baths, 25c; Turkish Baths, (1.00. Open nia-hts till 10 o'clock. Turkish Baths, Haywood street. Groceries and Feed PALMER & JOHNSON, near Passen ger depot. Phone 72. Dealers in Groceries and Feed. We handle the Busy Bee Hams and Breakfast Ba con. Try our Perfection Flour. Prices the lowest for cash. Prompt delivery. Hide and Metal House 1 s. STERNBERG, Office Phone J, Reel dance Phone 486. I pay highest cash prices for Hides, Metals, Second Hand Machinery. WooL Furs, Bees wax and Ginseng. OUR STOCK of choicest seasoned and selected lum ber is ample to meet every demand for any and every kind of mill work. We've all the regular sizes of Bash, both glazed and ung'laaed, doors and blinds in stock, but if they don't please we'd like to figure on any special sire or design you require. We can save you money. 6. H. LAMBERT 87-89 South Main St. TBE PEOPLE'S Rational Family Kewspaej New York Tri-Weeklv Tribune Published Monday and We&ratda) i and Friday, is in reality a fine, freb e very-other-day dally, giving tha latest news oa days of issue, an -4 covt1e& news of the ctaer three. It cosrtalu: all tonportaat foreign cable news wak appears in te DAILY TRIBUNE o1 same date, alto Domestic and Forelrv Correepondence, Short Stories, Elegtn.t Half-tone Illustratioos, Humoro-. Items, industrial informatioa, Faahicc Notes, Agricultural Matters and Coc prehaeive and reliable fln.Rclal r? Market reports. We furnish it with THE STSMi WEEKLY GAZETTE for 12 00 pri year. Send ail orders to THE GA2BTTE. Ashevill. N. C. A PRIZE WINNER THE GOLDEN STATE LIMITED" Is the Name of the New Rock Island System Train toJCali fornia Via Kansas City and El Paso, Tex. One Hundred Dollars Given ST. H. Davis, of N. Y. Central Lines, Denver, Col,, for the Selection. Recently the Rock Island system of fered $100 cash prize for the most ap pro priats name for their new limited train to California, via 'Kansas City and E3 Paso,. Tex. There were thou sands of names presented from all parts of the United States. The name de cided upon was "Tbe Golden Stat Xim ted," submitted by T. H. Davis of the New York Central tinea, Denver, Cos Directory, j ' , For Sale Cheap , JUtt BALK CHEAP gentle match horses, a tr. Mi;;d - 4 Reel Estate REAL ESTATE If you wigh vug. nouee, curuished or "Jul''. unf j-,, ... or any other kind of a D. S. Watson, 26 South li'n c Livery Stable J. R. OATES, ti College atre oy. tiest eauiPDed Livpt.- Asheville. Well B Jli U v - v - . c.- urfcfes carriages and reliable drivers. fit NEW MEAT MARK - T LEDFORD & FORD Jutve opened n new meat market at their uid 33 W. Haywood. The best of lamb, mutton, veal, poultry Jlh game. Phone orders given in attention. 'Phone 191, 3i V wwu su en. Monumental Granite vuris S. I. BEAN, 103 Patton avenu. Pw 525. Monumental Marble and Grant Works. Tablets and Tiles, tk- .1 furnished on Building stone V ' Music House C. FALK, Proprietor, 27 South M-' oi.iv.tc. i nyuc va). aeDier and K ler s sons- Pianos. Sheet Pianos tuned. Monuments and Tomb Stones I will have in a, complete new at low prices, designs of the latest at low prices. W. O. WOLFE, Wolfe Building, Court place and Uu. ket etrewt. FORjSALE FOR SALE Eight room brick hom and 4 acres, one-half mile from Bl. more $3,000. Best bargain near Ashs villa. J. M. Campbell. Phone 154. 169 S. Main ft. S. J. Harris, Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, GlM( and Queen's Ware. Shoes, Dry Goo-ia and Notions. Will save you 10 to a per cent- on every dollar epent with us. Staple and FancyGroceries M. E. GARREN, 371 Couth Maa street. Phon 392. Dealer in Flocr, Feed, Hay and Fine Groceries. Extra quality sweet potatoes. Orden promptly delivered. Stoner Brotbers ! CASH STORE, X0 South Main street, ii I the place to make profitable cuh trades. You are invited. Steel Ranges and Heating Stoves W. A. BOYCE, 11 South Court Squart. Phone 17. "Wilson Heater," the best stove "on earth. A car load to select from. CHBA F One-Way Colonist and Round Trip Home Seekers Rates To Many Points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian T - r . rr Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska. f '' x' ico, South Dakota, Oklaii'.-::. i, ' Dakota, Texas, Wyoming, ..: states. t On Sale First and ThiM T- - y each month to and inc'.udin A; ' via 1 rains a D Gateways via St. Louis, Chicago or Psora. All lines from Southern Ptat connection with the "Big Four cinnatl in the Union Depot, any inconvenient transfers. For full information and r-a: as to rates, tickets, limits, et :,. Agents "Big Tour Route," -t the .undersigned. WARREN J. LYNCH. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket A?" W. P. DETPPE, Asst. G. P. & T. A. J. E. REEVES, Gen'l Southern Agt. Cincinnati, Ohio. W. P. BRAWLEY, T. P. A. Big Four Rout tf Chattanoog-i. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Promote luxur:t r -&r1kj. TT im VftSth.1 U " - Paris and Copenhagen will b0.r" ' b In telephonic communication wr.n other next month. Four Rouio 3 .. . - -