Newspapers / The Asheville Register (Asheville, … / June 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE REGISTER Published Every Saturday. BRITT & H. C. SHOOK, Editors. J. J. R. B ROBERTS, Corresponding Editor, Washington, D. C. subscription : One Year Six Months.... ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. .$1.00 . 50 A cross mark on your paper in dicates that your subscription has sa an we politely request you to pay all arrearages new at once. and re- " Our advertisers are reliable and trustworthy.' Give them your trade. - : fee subscrip- rn- TfraTSTERS tion list makes it a most valuable medium for advertisers. To give complete satisfaction w omrht to be as many votes there cast at a primary election as are candidates in' the field. The speech of Congressman Mc Cleland in defense of the army Vioa not. eone back snows iuut upon his father's profession. The genuine Panama hat is a product of Panama, but nine chances to one the one you wear wasmaue m iuo..i;i David B. Hill's harmony speech before the Tilden club has not - been pressed upon the attention of the.country.by that gentleman s f riends.with the persistence that he'had a right to expect. Postal regulations will restrain Mr. Bryan from saying all he thinks of Mr. Cleveland's harmony speech to the -relegated heroes of noTn.wM-acv" at the Tilden. club dinner to which the Colonel was Jilst now a spirit of apprehen siveness pervades Buncombe coun ty Democracy. It is what the leaders don't know and can't find them into a! .Wline. And yet if they knew out. mat is uiii'8 little more they would, probably, feel a good deal worse than 'they , '.'" It was unfortunate for 3lr. xa- vid B. Hill s presidential uuuiu that he attended the harmony pow-wow of the Tilden. club, and still more unfortunate that written between every two lines of his speech was a plain unequivocal . bid for the nomination. Next to - Mr. Cleveland Mr. Hill is the most . effectually relegated Democrat in this country. Henry Watterson doesn i ub- - 41.1 lieve a word of Mr. Cleveland's latter day Democratic meeting is professed satisfaction with his re- like a social party, they can't men tirement. ' He can see nothing in tion policies lest they mar the har Mr. Cleveland's re-entry into poli- mony of the, occasion. You can tics but a bid for a place in the. say you are a Democrat. You leadership of the party, and that must say that. But don't say means the place Mr. Watterson what sort. Just a Democrat. That has his heart fixed upon, right at is enough. It's just a matter of the head of the column; for if Mr, name, anyway. They want labels, Cleveland can't be the whole thing he will quit and go a-fastnng,- TVip "Reoublicans of Buncombe county need to exercise great' dis- creBsion in the selection jf candi- dfltM this year. With a strong Hrlat tViprp are well founded pros- rts of success. The rank and file of the Democratic party are MofWl with the record that nartv has made during the last few years, and if the opposition to th At record is represented by a clean ticket of strong men' whose integrity and ability to admin- ister public affairs in the interest of the people are above suspicion there are surprises in store for some folks in the near future. A a on illUStratlOll OI Datl lUUIl . . 0- f 1 1. nmnncr DeTnocfatic leaders the i . . course of the Virginia State con- vpntJnn in promulgating the new constitution of that State without first submitting it to a vote of the people, is a forcible example. Elected under a most solemn pledge that the people should be allowed to pass upon the work of the convention at the polls, when wf bodv had spent nearly a year in perfectinga scheme of oppres- But it was so rash to try to har Dinn nun disfTftnchisement that no monize and Bryan not there. He DXVU ) B9lf-respecting people could ratify without disgrace, it proceeded to put it in full force and effect by proclamation of the convention it- self without regard to the "consent out that way. Eating and lis of the governed." Thus the 6onfi- tening are trifles with Bryan, but dence of the people was foully be- he jns must speak or "bust." He Viv the very men who had has no capital any more but his obtained thearsupport by a hypo- critical pretense of respect for the him like it used to. But what it rights of the people. The Democ- doesn't yield him in money it does racy of Virginia is no worse than in glory, and he likes to hear him nf nthpx slates. It is just a self. People may have noticed question of opportunity, the de sign upon the liberties of the peo ple is always present. The mode of procedure may differ but the end is the same. k Some of the enucational heroes developed by the disfranchising amendment have discovered how to make the public schools longer wHhrmt. incrftflfiiiiEr their cost. It is easy as falling off a greasy log Just double the size of the school district and you have an eight months' school instead of four. But in getting Vid of one difficulty another is aggravated. It is not th pi Inner term of school SO much 0 as the school that every child can attend that is important. 1 Remote ness of the child from the school must be abolished before illiteracy and consequent disfranchisement are abolished. When the chil dren are all in attendance it will be found that our school districts nre larere enousrh. many of them too largealready for good results cj More schools and better ones, if possible, more houses and better ones These are the essentials to success in the new educational movement that must be prosecut- ed with vigor if the blight of il literacy is to be lifted from North Carolina. Cleveland's "harmony" speech. Grover Cleveland emerged from his seclusion at Princeton the oth er night and made a speech at the Tilden club in New" York. It was not a long speech. It had hardly the usual number of Cleveland platitudes, It was full of "fright ful dreams," contained a little pa thoS) and was sightly tinged with the old man's dotage. The key note of it was harmony, .but it was a jumble of generalities. True, it contained an over-wrought exhor tation to harmony, but offered ro specific for party dissensions. viost of it was a sad plain: t for the past; assort of requiem for the dead. It expressed a longing for a return of the days in the North when Democratic states were not -are, Democratic Senators"extinct, riosity He said h(y was not seeking a confessional for any political sins, but wanted the brethren to quit calling names and get together. e was dying for harmony, but it must be Cleveland harmony. In their getting together he must be in the centre. All must gather around him. He must be the nu cleus of the aggregation..-- He wanted all the original and hybrid bands of Democracyto be lncor- porated under one name, provided they used his trade-mark. He was like the selfish old deacon who offered, two resolutions in church, Heresolved, first: "That the earth belongs to the saints," and, seCond : "That we are the saints' jje didn't tell the crowd what he was tor. Me outlined no poli cies. He couldn't, you know; for I . . 1 I .V - max, wouiu oe against narmony. j not goods; tinsels, not gold. Dont use any quaiihers. dust say you are-a JJemocrat. Avoid all pre- fixes and suffixes. You might re- Teal the muchness of the thing. That's the party's deadly malady, you know. It is suffering from numerosity of species, or words to that effect. But it all shows the old man's generosity. Princeton's classic shades have not only made him wise, but generous as well. He is willing for all the scattered tribes of Democracy to get together if they come to him. 1 hey may go on to victory if they go his way. They might even depart from De mocracy's time-honored policy and have some issues if he is pemit ted to name them. The whole 1 m art air nrri c rm I J ovn j. .Lsvmuvitxvy I 1 L X J. 1 ! 1 1 uiigui run togetner proviued, al ways, it runs into him. No doubt he meant well, but, you know, bees swarm before they settle, or har monize, and up to date he has re- i ceived seventy-two roastings, from as many sorts of Democrats, and Bryan yet to hear from. But it is believed that they will yet gather together. They ought to. Thev have gathered everywhere else I j was asked to come and eat and lis- ten, Put not to speaJ?, and when they turned their plates he was not there. We knew it would turn mouth, and even it doesn't pay that. Think of this Peerless Lead er sitting down with a muzzle on to listen to such plutocrats as Hill and Cleveland! Perish the thought! It would be like a giant listening to pigmies, and besides he couldn't stand it. His pent-up ardor would find a crater, or else there would be an eruption. . There is fun ahead in this har mony crusade. Of course it will bring from the garret those mod est appellations, "Judas Iscariot," "Benedict Arnold," and "Ananias," and they will be over-worked for a while, but Grover's skin is tough as his backbone is stiff, and we believe he will survive it. We hope Le may for harmony's sake. Yve admonish faith and courage in this new work. Remember the end will j ustify any means. If necessary for harmony they should call mimes, jab, punch, knock and even rend and slay one another. It would briner harmony. Most 7 dead men are harmonious. GENERAL NEWS. Today, June 24th, the Senate passed the Appalachian Park bill. The bill was amended in several unimportant particulars. The strikers at the Williamson, W. Va., mines used dynamite in .the main shaft, killing five miners, who refused to quit work. The President has nominated Captain Charles E. Clark, of the Battleship, Oregon, to be appoint ed a Rear Admiral in the navy, I On the 20th instant, the United States Senate voted for the Pana ma canal. On the same day the House voted for the canal. Nicaragua On the 4th of next July the President will issue proclamation of amnesty to tWPhilippines, set ting free alljxIitical prisoners and those under guard. Itisrenorted that St. Thomas IColiege, Yillanora, Pa. will confer on ex-.f resident Cleveland, the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence. He will bear the distinction of be ing the first person in the United States to receive this degree. The Cone, brothers,- Mosesand Caesarcontemplate building a cotton mill, costing a million and a quarter dollars The mill will be used for the manufacture 61 colored cotton goods, and will be the largest of the sort in the world. Congressman McDermott of New Jersey, has introduced a bill in congress authorizing the PresK dent to appoint boards of investi gation and arbitration to ' settle labor disputes. The board is to consist of seven members and each side has the privilege of choosing one member. of the board. ASHEVILLE MASONIC BUILDING COMPANY Incorporated Tuesday In mate of Soldier's Home Dies Suddenly. Ealeigh, N. C, June 23 The Asheville Masonic Building com pany was incorporated today, with a capital stock of $70,000. W. F Randolph and others are incorpo rators. William Blum, an inmate of the soldier's home, was stricken with appoplexy in the street today and died without recovering conscious ness. He served in company A Fifty-second regiment, North Car olina state troops. Latest Newspaper Laws. Some decisions of the United States Supreme court on this sub- jecf are : Subscribers who do express notice to the not give contrary are considered as wishing to renew their subscriptions. - t If subscribers order the discon tinuance of their periodicals the publisher may continue to send them until all dues are paid up. Refusing to take periodicals from the office or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facia evidence of fraud. Under this law the man who allows his subscription to run along for some time unpaid for and then orders the postmaster to mark it "refused" and have a card sent notifying the publisher is liable to arrest or fined the as for theft. same Happy Time in Old Town. "We felt very happy," writes R N. Bevill, Old Town, Va., "when Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of " scald: head." It delights1 al who use it for Cuts, Corns, Burnsv Bruises, Boils, Ulcers, Eruption IntalliDle tor Jriles. Unly roc at all drug stores. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CletiMea and be&atifras the hub S)c.nd $l.ount lru:if IN MEMORIAM. Evans. Rev. J. Thomas Evans, son of Rev.. John C. and Susan Evans, and grand son of ; Rev. pioneer memory, a line of staunch Methodists was bornin what is now Haywood County, N. C, April 13, 1819, and departed this life at his home in the same county April 8, 1902. On March 17, 1842, he was married to Miss Louisa Moore. To tLis union was born three children, t .vo boys and one girl; William J., the eldest son; who is a faithful aud honored member of the Blue Ridge Con ference, Rowley the second son is an honored and well-to-do farmer near Canton, N. C. Eugenia, the daughter, and wife of H. C. Shook, of Asheville, N. C, preceded the father to the glory land by some ten yeais. Urotlier Jivans was converted when. thirteen years of age andi joinen the JYLethodist Episcopal Church, of which he has been a faithful member for seventy years or more. He was licensed to preach July 4, 1859, by the well known Rev. Rafael W, Patty, and was ordained, deacon May 20, 1860, at Greenville, Tenn., by Bishop Davis W. Clark. Bro 3vans surely made good proof of lis ministry he was a clear, furce- ul, practical preacher, usually full of the holy fire; even up to three weeks before his death, the last service lie conducted, he exhibitedl grat power. v bile BrotherLvans was never a memberjof the Annual Conference, "owing to a choice of his own, luvcould have been a lead- er lniue uonrerence yet ae aveled some of the best charges in the Blue Ridge Conference: the Cljtle, Marion. Buncombe and Henderson circuits, and in the lays when it meant something to travel as a Methodist Episcopal ireacher in certain sections, yet he went on establishing churches, and was loved ami honored alljs er the country, and today in many ot onr churches his nanieis a household word, and liismemory held pre cious. His firm, Christian char acterand sweet sunny spirit was much admired by all who knew lira. His home was a pleasant place to be: around his fireside many a weary preacher has -been greatly encouraged, both in spirit ual and temporal things. Brother Evans by his industry and econ- i -i'i i lit 1 omy, had provided ior nimseit ana family a comfortable home, out of which he gave liberally to the sup port of the Church. " In his death the Church loses a strong support er, the community a noble citizen, and the family a devoted compan ion and father. He leaves an aged. heart-broken, faithful wife, who has walked by his side for more than half a century, two sons and a number of grand children and relatives. The funeral services were conducted by the writer at Anion Plains, his home church. An unusually large congregation was present for the service. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. W. C. Matney, a former pas tor, from 2 Corinthians orL, this scripture being one of Brother Evans' favorite texts. After the service all that was mortal of Bro ther Evans was laid in the beauti ful churph cemetery to await the glorious resurrection. J. L. Stephenson, Pastor. SERIOUSLY HUKT BY . A STONE THROWER Colored Boy Wounds Mrs. Moore of Rector Street. Mrs. James Moore of Rector street was seriously wounded late Wednesday afternoon by being hit in the head above the right ear with a stone thrown by Claude Smith, colored. Dr. Meriwether was called in attendance and at that time was unable to make a positive state ment as to the extent of the injur)". Mrs. Moore regained conscious ness later in the day. The boy claims that he was throwing at a cow and had no in tention of striking Mrs. Moore. He was arrested and will be given a hearing as soon as Mrs. Moore is able to appear in court. Saved From! An Awful Fate. "Everybody said I had consump tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chambersburg, Pa., "I was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, that few thought I could get well, but I learned of the mar velous merit of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, used it, and was' completely cured." For desperate Throat and Lung Dis eases it is the safest cure, in the world, and is infallible for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed bottles 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all drug stores. Baarith 8ignatTiro of The Kind You Have Always Bought OFFICIAL CALL. Piepiililiean x CouatyCon vention to Meet July 12. The Republicans of Buncombe County are hereby called to meet in Convention at the Court House in Asheville, N. C, Saturday, July 12, 1902, for the purpose of select ing delegates to the State Repub lican Convention, and delegates to the Congressional, Judicial and Senatorial Conventions of this district and to transact such other business as mijT come, before the Convention. The Republicans of the various precincts in the County will meet at their usual voting places at 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday July 5, for the purpose of electing delegates to the County Convention and also for the purpose of completing their precinct organization. Representation in the County Convention will be in accordance with the plan of organization of the Republican party. Let me urge the Repubjicans in the various precincts to come out to these meetings and take an active part and see that good active men are elected to fill the various offices in the precinct organizations This June 12, 1902. ' Y. E. Logan, Chairman Republican Ex. Com. C. B. Moore, Secretary. STATE NEWS. i High Point gets three free mall delivery routes. Each of 'the ca riers to receive $G00 per annum. Rev. J. L. Murphy, D. D., of Hickory, N. C, was elected presi derit of Catawba College," Newton, N. C. . " A Teachers inst ltu te will oe held at Clyde, Hrfywood county, begin ning. -Jul v 14, and will continue Jof two weeks. Prof. W. C. Allen of Waynesville and V. O. Parker of Clyde, will ccn luct the insti tute. The Supreme court adjourned on the 19th instant. - One of the fourteen cases jK;t disposed of, .it the notable damage and libel case of Gattis, of the North Carolina Methodist conference, against President Kilgo of Trinity col lege, Durham', N. Cr' L Filthy.. Temples in India. Sacred cows often defile Indian temples, but worse yet a -body tha's polluted by constipation. Don't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's New Life Pills and avoid untold misery. They give lively livers, active bowels, good digestion,; fine appe tite. Only 25c at all drug stores. Announcement. l nereoy announce myseir as a candidate for the office of Treas urer of Buncombe county, subject to the ratification of the Bepub- lican convention. C. B. Sluder, Leicester, .N . C. Bears tie 8 Kind You Kava Always Bought Signature of Nobility Recommends Nervine. The above portrait is that of. Countess Mogelstud, of Chica go, 111., whose gratitude for the benefit received from the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine prompted -her to make this statement: "It affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to the very excellent merits of Dr. Miles' Nervine. Although I am past 80 years of age I find it soothes the- tired brain, quiets the irri tated nerves and insures restful sleep. I never feel contented without a bottle of it in the house." Gratefully yours, Christiana Maria, Countess Mogelstud. Miles' 'Nervine is a nerve tonic and strength builder that starts right in re storing health immediately. Sold ty all Druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. fcAakes ehort roads. cL aud light loads. 1 . wood for everything I that runs oa nheels. I Sold Everywhr. Md fcf STISDUID OIL CO. I PAINE'S Celery Compound Ha$ Proved a Blessing to All Ranks vand Conditions of People in Summer: A Prominent and Poyular Chi cago Lady Restored to Health. "'"he success of Paine's Celery Com pound in banishing the ills and diseases that follow people into the summer tinif , has not been confined to any particu'ar class of society. Men esteemed in busi ness and professional life, mechanics, farmers, women leaders in society, and the wives andm thers of humble homes, have all by voice and pen, contributed strong testimony in favor of the meui rine that restored them to health and strength. Whm Paine's Celerv Ccmnound is used there is no more neuralgia, rheuir. atism, dyspepsia, stomach cerangt- ments, liver or kidney troubles'"Th blood once foul and stagnant, is made fresh ani cure, andourses with a rer- ularity that bringsvigor and happiness The U3e-ofone bottle is often suEcici t to-establish a health robust enough tt combat the danerers and perils thit ate common in hot weather. Mrs. A. T. Lermond, Chicago, 111 Corresponding Secretary of the W. C T. U.. tells of her complete restoratioi to health through the use of Paine' Celery Cympound. The great medicine 'was prescribed by one of Chicago' ablest hyiicians. M.s. Lermonc says: "A few years ago I went th ough surgical oneration. ;After being in bee for four months I was able to be up, bu was exceedingly weak and worn nervous, and unable to sleep or eat. Mj physician prescribed Paine's Celer Compound, and I at ance began to fee stronger. After using a few bottles roj health and strength were comp!eteh restored, and I am glad to give th: testimony in its favor." - j CASTOR I A "For Infants and Children. the Kind You Haye Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Tourist Season GPNS WITH. THE MONTH OF JUNE, '.AND THE Southern Railway ANNOUNCES THE SALE , OF LOW RATE SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS From All Southern Points To the delightful Resorts located on and reached via its lines. These Tickets Bear Final October 31, 1902. Limit That section of North Caro- Una known as THE "LAND OF THE SKY" ' AND THE "SAPPHIRE COUNTRY" Is particularly attractive to those it search of mountain resorts, where the air is . ever cool and invigorating, and where accommodations can be had eith er at the comfortable and well-kept boarding houses or the more expensive and up-to-date hotels. Additional sleeping cars placed in ser vice from various points to principal Re sorts, thus affording grtatly improved facilities for reaching these points. Particular attention is directea to the elegant Dining Car Service on principal through lines. Southern Railway has just issued its handsome Resort Folder, descriptive of the many delightful resorts along the line of its road. This folder also gives the names of proprietors of hotels and boarding houses and number of guests they can accommodate. Copy ''can be had upon application to tny Southern Railway Ticket Agent. S. H. HARDWICK, General Passenger Agent. W. A. TURK, Passenger Traffic Manager. ' Washington, D. C. If You Want A House Paint that will wear and look well, ues Pitkin's ' Ready-Mixed Guaranteed Premium Paint one better made: guaranteed for! five years. Pitkin's Barn Paint Is a standard coating for barn and roof work; will outlast - any other barn paint on the market. . Do not accept a substitute. A building of any kind, well painted, wiU last twoj or three times as long as one left to the .mercy of the elements. Color cards on application. GEO, W. PITKIN CO. CHICAGO, U. S. A. ! Are best reachdbythe Cotton. Belt, Wiich linei Jl v I .rani f So traindIyiromY M' mphji to Texas', wiK changeraiis e.Ser reach. director make close tonnecnwr, i for VuWs of Texas, dWahoViV B&Mlg andlpdianTerritory. , A ysHf--.: J OATESV.UL6 fcc . k I ' EJLOFKIM I J kan Awotio gi i A s -r If yoo want to OAa god home MOUTr. - inTexas. w here crops are 10" Wi raised and where peV6Dleposper. J f write for acopy of ourvhandsome ." -5 booklets. "Homes In the) South- (V .. west" and Through Texaswithv a Camera." Sent freelioiany- iC I body who Is aniious to better his f x E- B SLTTGS. T. P. A., CHATTANOOGA TF V, condmon. t.UBEAUME,C.P..T.A.,ST.L0iS: Choose Wisely - . - cones whl ycru buy a iiCV, UNij lXfVSniiNn- i TOuiaaau sorts ana KmSiH f stsondinz prices. Bat if yoa vrant a repuUbk serviceable Rlacbinclccn taie the. . . nr 'rir'B -rTfv's-K y 3-S:c4 fcricg cut a HANDSOME . , . . '; '&&&&fi SYMMETRICAL aad WELL-BUILT -25?SSi PRODUCT, coi,, ia is , White Sewing Machine Co., cl,nd -FOR T. A- VINCENT. ASHEVILLE, VV" Catalogues fall detailed vve ciilir wm 10 QiY risk RHgal'fiR J taVr-n in w-iW-rL rrice in our tt&NT wi?rn !&5riiytr. KilEUlO IfKHItU andexhlina Si&t 12 model bicycle. In yonr spare time you can make S10: $SO a week besides having a wheel to ride for youra! WF WANT a. reliable person In each town to distribute catalotraes ?ori! rirrhar.ee for a birvrle. Write today for f ree catalogme and our special off; J.L.ME&8 OYCLE 00., Chicago KRUSTI A Blend of French and Spanish Brandies, Mpdi"ii:Iiy Pure. Bottled and 'prepared expressly j for family ue emergency cases. This is a superior blend of bramiy u:id offered direct to the consumer for the first, time in its u tuiu . factum Price is $3.75 for four one quart bottles, securely Iacked in plain cases, express prepaid by! us. ' $2,20 sent to us will bring to you, express pre;uI by four full quart bottles of eight-vear old SILK HAT l V. k BOURBOX WHISKEY. Guaranteed puye aud up t:. tfee standard in every particular, packed in plain- cases wiil.iout marks to indicate contents. If not as represented ret in a il to us.and we wilil'efund your money. Kemember, $'-:l tor a gallon of whiskey which could not be bought for less ihaa 5.00 if you were to pay the middleman's profits. " , Direct to the consumer from ! ! GINSENG DISTILLING CARTRIDGES IN ALL CA L 1 ER S from .22 o,50 loaded with either Black cr Smokeless Powder always give entire satisfaction. They are made and loaded in a modern manner, by exact machinery ooerated by skilled experts. : THEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOOTWHERE YOU Turnip I Seeds ! A fresh stock of turnip .ar.d rut a. baga seeds, white and yellow tiesh and salad varieties. 5c. per pound.! r CABBAGE SEEDS. We can always supi-ly ,tcck of early and late cabb:,. .eeds. Prices according to variety ,nd . quantity, but always fair fb ood seeds. HEADACHE. We recommend Baldwin's Ilfcad ache Cure for sick, nervous and neuralgic headaches. It relieves promptly. Price, 25c. Grant's Pharmacy. 24 S. MAIN ST. Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautif ur brown or rich black ? Then use btautuul BUCKINGHAM'S DYEwUfiK . o ct. DWWBT. W w. p. h.h IT 9? t' J - f 1 1 ... . mase-c? au tne gooa points c-zi to high grade machines and etners ;lut ; mr TENSION INDICATOR, a Vk: 1 that snows toe tension at a gKr ce. . . this is not all, we have others that appti to careful buyers. v'RL-3Ty avoz fall particulars, free. SALE BY BIOVGLES BELOW 0031 Cflflf) high grade guaranteed 1902 &C3ELS. '- ft If SI II overstock of one of the best known fi j a factories of the country, secured ;0tM3 I by ns at one-half cost. Four Models. ...... f y v iut Crade , with large photographic cnymvms i'l specifications sent Jree to any ;:idr. --. UH wrtiUVM. w anyoce in i j FREg, TRlflL in orderiDEr' from us, as you go to; SiMneed to pay a cent if tlie bicycle does cot ?mt va ju-iirj r- w mm M rw en Hflrin 1 1 trade by our Chinteo retalstlores. Ia ft I Sis !IA K 3 Tires, aainment. 8iindries,Fportii!?pood.s of all kinds atf nei; etaudard makes. many ptxxl as re-.v.. ........ .. y i w big free sundry cauilosr. A world ol imormauoa meres Bfttf liflPITCn In each town tort COMPANY, St. Louis; Mo.- :r.r 41 HOLD ALWA HOLD ALWAYS ASK FOR THEM NEW FAST TR!!! . Between St Ioula and Kansas City OKLAHOMA CITY, WICHITA, DENISON, SHERMAN, DALLAS, rtTll j FORT WORTH And prlBCipal points in Texas and theSoJ west. This train is new throughout made tip of the finest equipment, P-,, with electric lights and all 'jof traveling conveniences. It runs u completed . Red River Division.; - Every, appliance known Sor1 bnllding and railroading has l"?" ffZj in the make-up of this service, inciu"- Cafe Observation Cars nnder the management of F.; deUin V Full information as to rates anJ " " rfnUT a trip via this new route will ' tS'r furnished, upon applicatiou, dj i aenutuve 01 tne Gen. Agent rass. IVpt ATLANTA, GEOKGU- n UT'r-i
The Asheville Register (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 28, 1902, edition 1
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