Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 6
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page 6 vtednesdat-t JHE ASHE ViLLE. GAZETTE nov. 2s, 1902. i ! 111 I 1- ALL ALIKE TO ABDUL HAMID. Makes No Distinction Between Mo hammedan and Christian Subjects. New York, Nov. 25. Heads of the non-Mussulman committees have at tended the sultan's birthday Ievee'and made congratulatory speeches to hi3 majesty, says a Times dispatch' from Constantinople, by way of London. The latter, in replying, is quoted -.s "having said: "I make no distinction between my Mohammedan and my Christian subjects. They are all alike to me and all stand on the same level in my estimation." The correspondent says that as this was the first time that the sultan thus expressed himself in public, his decla ration has attracted considerable attention. Warehouseman's Association. New York, Nov. 25. 25. Several Im portant matters will be discussed and acted upon at the annual convention of the American Warehouseman's as sociation which will be held at Wash ington, D. C, on December 3 to 5, Inclusive. Particular interest will center in the subject of fire insurance. Warehousemen complain of their iv- j ability to obtain a sufficient amount of insurance. The companies, it 6eems, have been cutting down their lines to such an extent that ware housemen have been obliged to seek insurance with foreign companies. Another feature cf the meeting will be a renewal of the effort to have warehouse receipts negotiable. Was 107 Years Old. San Bernardino, Cal., Nov. 25. 'Ma fie Catalina, last of the famous Sera no Indian basket weavers, is dead. She was 107 years old at the time ot her death, having been born 21 years after the first settlement of this val ley by Pransciscans. The Seram tribe, formerly the most powerful o; the coast side of the San Bernardino mountains, has dwindled away to mere handful of government pensior ers, numbering only 54. "JACK, THE SLASHER." He Turns Out to Be An Inoffensive Appearing German. New York, Nov. 25. Charles Roth, a patient in a Brooklyn hospital, has confessed, says The Herald, that he was the- man who, on the night of Nov. 14, cut and stabbed three men at the residence of William H. Gar diner at Bath Beach. The "Jack-the-Slasher," for whom the police have been searching, turns out to be an inoffensive appearing German, a collector, who asserts that, thinking Mrs. Gardiner was the wo man against whom he had a small ac count, called at the house, where he rapped on the back door after dark. Roth sayis that a man within saw him and streamed for help. Neigh bors rushed up, he declared, fell upon him, and he drew a pocket knife to defend hims-elf. Becoming greatly ex cited he ran away. Two of the men were stabbed. One, John McMahon, was so severely cut ( that it was thought he would die. He made his way home, and with his family, prayed day after day for the recovery of Mc Mahon. The worry brought on seri ous illness, and he was compelled to enter a hospital where he is now re: covering, but he declares that he was compelled to clear his conscience by admitting that he was the person for whom the police had searched id vain. McMahojL has almost recovered. Cast First Vote For "Old Hickory." New York Nov. 25. Daniel Harri- Perine, who was born in 1811, ' AN ACCOMMODATING SUICJDE. Scrupulous Conscicrgs Waited Until All Tenants Were In. New York, Nov. 25. Tiis city has just lost its model conscierge, Eu gene Brun. guardian cf a house in the P-ue- Duscc-ufcs, says a Herald dis patch from Paris. Ks committed suicide, leaving a let ter to explain that, as the weather was very cold, and he did not want any of the tenants to be shut out in the street by his being unable tn null hthe cordon to admit them, he would postpone his suicide until after mid night. Even at that hour the scrupulous conscierge was not sure that all the tenants had returned, so, in order to make assurance doubly eure, he hang ed himself to the cordon so that the weight of his body would cause the door to open. Murphy & Co., BROKERS. Phone 649 Private Governor Nash Returns Home. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 25. Gov ernor Nash, of Ohio, and his private secretary left for Columbus, Ohio, this morning, aftr spending a wvek here with the monument commission of that state. Wireless Stations For Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 25. A bill has been prepared for introduction into the local legislalure next year providing for the erection of wireless telegraph stations here. Wire. Continuous Quotations. 16 Broadway, New York 11 Church St., Asheville Refer to Blue Ridze Nationai Buk son Death of Mrs. Susan Ketchum. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 25. Mrs. Susan Burton Ketchum, one of the most charitable women of the south, and wife of Dr. George F. Ketchum, among the, south 's most prominent physicians, Is dead here. She was born in Cam den, N. J.f in 1827. She died on the fifty-fourth anniversary of her marriage. Business Portion of Town Burned. Anderson S. C, Nov. 25. The whole of the business portion of the to-vrn of Wilmington, in Abbeville county, on the Charleston and Wstera Caro lina railroad, was burned yesterday morning. The origin of the Are Is not known., but is supposed to hye been tha work of incendiaries. Is dead at his home in New Bruns wick, N. J. He boasted of having cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson and of having voted the straight Democratic ticket at every election since 1832. Italy's King Gives to Charity. Rome, Nov. 25. King Victor, Eman uel has signalized the birthday of the Princess Mafalda, who was born Nov. 19, by giving $20,000 to the foundling hospital, and $20,000 to the free hospitals. Portugal's King Leaves Windsor. London, Nov. 25. The king of Por tugal bid farewell to King Edward at Windsor this morning and proceeded to Blenheim, where he lunched with the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough. The Portugese king will remain in England for some time on a private visit. John Sherman's Son-lri-Law Suicides. Chicago, Nov. 25. A. T. Moore, son-in-law of John W. Sherman, and member of the firm of A. J. Whiffle Co., stock brokers, committed suicide by shooting, at his home, 4167 Granl boulevard. Judge Blount Critically III. Washington, Nov. 25. Judlge Jka Blount, son of former Congressman Blount, who holds one of the most important judgehips in the Philip pine islands, is desperately ill at the WaldecK sanitarium in San Francis co. Judge Blount has been in a rery critical condition for several months. His first breakdown was due to a sun stroke which he received wnHe riding his circuit in northern Luzon on horseback. This trouble was follow ed by a very serious attack of the worst type of tropical dysentery. REDUCED RATES Grand Lodge Colored Masons of North Carolina, Salisbury, N. C Tick ets on sale December 8,, 9, 10, and 11 with final limit December 20; continu ous passage in tooth directions. Rate from Asheville $6.35. Meeting A. M. E. church conference Chapel Hill, N. C. Tickets on sale, November 18 to 23, inclusive, with final limit December 2; continuous passage both directions. Rate from Asheville $10. North Carolina conference A. M. E. Zion church, Newbern, N. C Tickets on sale November 24, 25, and 26, with final limit December 3; continuous pas sage both directions. Rate from Ashe ville $15.80. Account North Carolina M. E. church, South, Washington, N. C, December 3rd-10th, 1902. Tickets on sale Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, inclusive, with final limit Dec. 13th. Round trip from Asheville, N. C, $16.85. Account Annual Meeting Shriners, Charlotte, N. C. Tickets on sale Dec. 11 and 12th, with final limit, Dec. 16th. Continuous passage both direction. Round trip from Asheville, N. C, $6.S5. HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES. Special rates will be given by the Southern Railway to and from all points east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers (interstate and intrastate) at rate of one and one-third fares, first class, for the round trip. Tickets will be sold to the general public Dec. 23, 24, 25, 30, 31st and on Jan. 1st, '1903, with final limit Jan. 3rd, 1903. To teachers and students of schools and colleges, presnting and surrendering certificate signed by su perintendents, principals or presidents, an advance selling date is made from Dec. 16th to 22nd, 1902, inclusive. For further information call on any agent, or address, J. H. WOOD, District Passenger Agent, Asheville, N. C. i O Bears the Signature of A.STORIA. The Kind Yon Have Always BoqgW Newspaper guessing contests have been declared legal by the Superior court at Cincinnati, O. The forthcoming municipal loan Berlin will amount to $S6,250,000. of MAT YET BE SAVED. All who have severe luns troubles need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It cures or no pay. 50c, 11.00. All druggists. Albert F. "Woods, pathologist and physiologist in the bureau of plant industry, is in Nebraska at present, visiting the experimental stations and gathering information in regard to the j.beet sugar industry. SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN effect November 2, 1902. This condensed schedule is published as information and is subject to change without notice to the public. (EASTERN TIME). 7:00 a. in. No. 30, daily for Salis bury. Washington and the East, con- Danville, for Charlotte, Raleig-h and Richmond. Through Pullman sleeper between Memphis, Chattanooga, Ashe ville, Salisbury and Danville. Also through Pullman sleeper between St. Louis, Louisville and Asheville. 3:35 p. m. No. 12, daily for Salisbury, Washington and all points East. Through Pullman sleeper between Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxvllle and also between Memphis and Asheville. 7:05 a. m. No. 14, daily for Spartan burg, Columbia and Charleston. Con nects at Spartanburg for Atlanta and the South, Charlotte and the North. 4:00 p. m. No. 10, daily for Spartan burg, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and all points South, connects at Spar tanburg for the North, Columbia for Charleston. Through Pullman sleeper between Cincinnati, Knoxville, Ashe ville, Spartanburg, Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. 8:30 a. m. No. 17, daily except Sun day, for Waynesville, Bryson City and all intermediate points. 3:20 p. m. No. 19, daily (except Sun day), for Waynesville, Bryson City, Murphy and all intermediate points. (CENTRAL TIME.) 6:10 a. m. No. 15, daily for Hot Springs, Morristown, Knoxville and Bristol, connects at Morristown for Chattanooga and New Orleans. And also at Knoxville for Cincinnati, Louis ville and St. Louis. Through Pullman sleeper between Charleston, Columbia Spartanburg. Asheville, Knoxville, Lotf isville and St. Louis. 1:15 p. m. No. 11, daily for Hot Springs, Knoxville and all points West, connects at Morristown for Bristol, at j Knoxville for Cincinnati and Louisville, at Chattanooga for Memphis and Nash ville. Through Pullman sleeper between New York, Washing-ton, Salisbury, Asheville, Chattanooga and Nashville and through Pullman sleeper between Jacksonville , Savannah, Columbia, Asheville, Knoxville and Cincinnati. 12:20 a. m. No. 35, daily for Hot Springs, Morristown, Knoxville. Chat tanooga and point? west. Connects at Chattanoogra for Memphis and inter mediate points and at Otlewah Junc tion for Rome, Selma, Atlanta and in termediate points. Through Pullman sleepers between Danville, Salisbury, Asheville, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Call on Ticket Agents for time tables and detailed information or address: NOTICE. In the Circuit and Ddstr the United States, f0 District of North Caro It is hereby ordered, t:.c term of the Circuit and b" of the United States f, r District of North Carol;:.a which convened by law , 3rd day of November, ;.. has been adjourned by a tofore entered to Mon.Jav of November, 1902, be f ed to convene on Mon of December, 1902, a: ; i and that all parties unh and witnesses subpoenal the regular term do at--.--first day of Deeercber, eases both civil and crix r adjourned over to the'sa"1 December, 1902. November 10th, 1902. (Signed) j'A? t f " of - 1 ' 6-, (Seal) A true copy. Test: W. NOTE. Pursuant to instructions letter of November 10, i Jas. E. Boyd, U. s. Judc ing are the dat-? on wh-b counties will attorid i:. division, to-wit: From Buncombe ai. ; ties on me 1st and 2nd , ;. ber, 1902. From Yanc-v. Swain counties on th- : ; cember. 1902, from H-n : vania and Jackson day of December, 1902. an Clay, Graham and Ch- on the 5th day of Dec?::.: jurors will attend on M ber the 1st, 1902 The c'. cuit and District courts States for the Ash-vi' Asheville. N. ".. yvK; copy of this oy.-r T,, The Asheville Gaz-u-. 7 Waynesville Courier. T; gle and The H--:. 20 days, and that a this order be sent t missioner. and to :h.-- r and to each Deputy l". the Asheville division. W. s Daily till Dec. 4. 01. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrators of J. E. Brown, deceased, intestate, late. of Buncombe county, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or to Mark W. Brown, attorney for the under signed, on or before the 20th day of November, 1903, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. T. C. BROWN, WILEY B. BROWN. Administrators. This the 18 day of Nov.. 1902. j Nov, 19-26 Dec 3-10-7-24-31. H. S. H. J. H. D. C. C. ACKERT, General Manager, Washington HARDWICK, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. WOOD. District Passenger Agent, Asheville, N. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences to destination, by The Asheville Transfer Company. C. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hate. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. 50c and fl.00 at Druggists HAVEN & STOUT. NASSAU STREET, CORXKR 77 NEW YORK. Deposit accounts reeeiv-1 . check on demand. In:--; .-V-VJ monthly on daily balances. Accounts of banks. firms and individuals r- ; 0 vorable terms. Coupons, interest, d:v:.-n3;. r,-,.j drafts collected for our cjrre?po.-jT:.-; Orders executed for the -z sale, on commission, of b investments, or carried or Clients may telegraph in structions at our expense telegraphic code may be h cation. Information regarding: cheerfully furnished. r: x: ft i' ;; i ji in win 'qi 1 iw 1 in Cometo the Mountains Leave the Cities i n The New Hotel. The most delightful health and pleasure resort in the Union, 164 miles east of Chattanooga, in the loveliest valley of the Eat Tennessee mountains. Two hotels, 25 cottages, 40 acres lawn. Electric lights, -water-works, steam heat, with modern baths, telegraph and telephone; all the amusements and comforts. Tate's, one mile of depot on Knoxville & Bristol R. R. The K. & B. R. R. connects at Morristown, Tenn., with Southern Ry. The Southern Ry. grants stop-over privileges on round-trip tickets. Reference as to reliability; R. G. Dunn & Co. TESTimONlHLS. The following are taken from 5000 testimonials now on file in the proprietor's office. With Their Dust and Oppressive Heat Breathe the Pure Mountain Air and Drink TA5E EPSOm SPRING WAGER SHE GREATES5 AMERICAN REMEDY- EAST TENNESSEE. The Carlsbad of America. Tate Springs, The Water cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all troubles of Liver, Stomach, Bladder, Bowels and Kidneys, Rheumatism, Ma laria and Blood Diseases. Analysis made by T. S. AnteseL M. D., Prof, in Chemistry in National Medical College, and chemist to the U. 8. Department of Agriculture. Water shipped anywhere, any time. In popular tbarrels, $5.00; half barrels, $3.50. Cases, one dozen half gallon bottles, $5.00. Five gallon Rockerjohn, '$2.75; ten gallon Rocker John, $3.75. Special rates to dealers upon application. Terms cash. Remit by P. O. Order on Tate Springs, Ex press M. O., New York Exchange, or Registered Letter. Only Relief for Chronic Malaria G. D. M. Cantrell, M. D.t Little Rock, Ark.: "It was the only agent I found that gave me relief of chronic malaria. For digestive derangements of stomach, bowels, kidneys and all different forms of malaria, Tate Spring water is unsurpassed. It flushes out the system thoroughly and allows na ture to reassert itself. Gives relief and comfort to all mucous membrane de dangements of functional origin." The Greatest Wagon Builder in the World Traveled all Over Europe, but found no lie- lief Until He Visited Tate Springs. J. M.Studebaker, South Bend, Ind., "I note that your shipments have in creased 100 per cent, the past year. This is no surprise to me. My first vis it to Tate Springs was in 1872, when there wras nothing but two Vg cabins and their, occupants were the three Tate sisters. I had traveled all over Europe seeking my health and I found no relief until I visited Tate Spring. Two weeks restored my health and for these many years I owe my life and health to the waters of Tate Spring. and I take pleasure in making the above statements to all humanity who . are troubled with general nervous de bility, or diseases originating from com plaints of the liver, kidney or stom ach." H. Green, M. D., Boiling, Ala., "1 have had several patients who have had great trouble with torpid liver and indigestion very much benefitted by a few weeks' stay at your place. I have sold quite a good deal of your water here this season also. My observation is that its use is nearly always followed by improvement in those with torpid liver. I think a great deal of Tate water." J. H. Blanks, M. D., Meridian, Miss., member of the Am. Med. Association; of the Am; Pub. Health Association; of the Miss. State Medical Association; of the Miss. State Board of Health and State Board of Med. Censors, etc., writes March 2, 1885: "The great bene fit to be derived from the water in almost every variety Of dyspepsia, con stipation, pure air and hygienic disci pline, combine to place 'Tate' almost without an eaual." Dr; James Bryson, Little Rock, Ark., "My wife has been a dyspeptic for years, and nothing b.as given her so much relief as the Tate Springs water. She joins me in certifying to its em- . ciency. Nothing is equal to it John M. Bass, M. D., Sewanee, Tenn., Professor Diseases of Children, Uni versity of the South: "I know of no other water, certainly not in America, combining properties both alterative and tonic, which possesses half so many virtues as the Tate." Dr. T. C. Smith, Asheville, N. C, wholesale druggists: "Our trade In Tate Epsom Spring water has increased in value a hundred per cent in the past year. Our sales of Tate water are larger than any other water. Con sumers of Tate water seem entirely satisfied with the benefits from its con stant use when all other waters are excluded." Dr. Francis L. Parker, Charleston, S. C, Dean of the Medical College of the State of South Carolina: "This water acts specifically upon the mucous membranes, and is therefore applicable to disorders of the stomach and intes tinal tract embraced under the general term dyspepsia and its various compli cations, and to the affections of the bladder classed under the term cystitis, with its various manifestations. It also acts with no less activity upon the glandular system, and is applicable to diseases of the liver aad kidneys and their numerous complications, embrac ing rheumatism and gout, gall-stones, etc.; the uric acid diathesis and kin dred affections, including malaria, which deranges the glandular system, restoring these organs in their natural functions." O ' Tate Annex Located 1 miles from th celebrated Tate Springs, at the base of the historic Clinch Mountain. Two Fine Chalybeate Springs "Tate Water fresh on draught." Beautiful beech grove, wild woods and flowers, amusements, new water-works, baths, etc. Quiet, comfortable, inexpensive, Just the place for families. Reasonable Rates $1.00 to $1.50 per day, $7.00 to $10.00 per week, $20.00 to $30.00 per month. WRITE FOR 40-PAGE A3STNTTAL, FREE Hotel Open and Water Shipped Throughout the Water for sale in any quantity, and by eading druggists i - n towns and is prescribed by physicians generally. Owner and Proprietor, Tate ori s M i 1 1 4 ? ' '' ' . ".
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1902, edition 1
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