Newspapers / The Asheville Register (Asheville, … / July 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE REGISTER - rUBLISIIED EVEEY SATURDAY. J. jBRITT & II. C. SHOOK, Editors. i R B. ROBERTS, Corresponding Editory Washington, D. C. ' SUBSCRIPTION : One Year. . . v-. Six Months "... h ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. .$1.00 ; 50 A cross mark on your paper in dicates that your subscription has expired, and je politely request you to pay all arrearages ana new at once. re- Lawver Frank Nash just ripped 'i,a ' nrW out of. Chairman Simmons' big bogie What Chairman Simmons inii,(n!rf in his "Scheme ex- posed" was what he would do Senator Pritchard' s place. in Judge rurnell called Chairman Simmons' bluff - and he "made haste to come down and beg the old man's pardan so to speak. If Moore and Moore and Moore would not be to much to ask the Democratic party to, "tote" at one load, how much more is it sup posed to be able to stagger along under? - Tyrants and procurers of as sassination are always afraid to go around alone like honest men. That is theitate of mind in which "George Washington" Aguinaldo found tymselE when he was told to wnera her: listed and "loot" no in ore (Those Democratic Congressmen who will go up and down the cjmntry this fall ' denouncing "the ; republicans for "extravagant ap propriations," will not mention i ... . ti i the fact tliat the aggregate wouiu have been much larger if they had n "' li 1,1F -lf flioi' flomnrifl- - ed !f or their own "deestricts." So long as the Democratic party Kds for the support of the Com munists and Anarchists , that in fest the country it will i plead in yahv for the r confidence of level headed people who believe that every man ought to win his own living by honest effort and enjoy the fruits of his Industry unmo lested by the cast , up mire of snci.fi tv that claims' the risrht to reap where it has not sown. The proud owner of an ancestral barrel that had undergone many changes on its jonf ney down through the corridorsjof time had to confess that there was nothing left of the original vessel except the bunghole., A like regard for honesty on the part of our Demo cratic friends would force the ad mission from them that all they have of the old party of Jefferson and Jackson today, -is just its name. "Only that and nothing more." who If there are those who- are frightened at Chairman Simmons' 6pook story, it is because, they were just dying to be scared. In other words they feel it their solemn duty to the Democratic State machine to be perfectly hor rified. To the everlasting credit of the people there are just a few of the "baser sort" who are over come by the spectre. It exhibits too many evidences of being "made up" just for temporary service. ' "It is said that Senator Pritch : ard's joint resolution giving pen sionable status to soldiers who de . ser.ted from the Confederate army and joined the Federal forces, will distribute 'SGOOjOOO in wesiern North Carolina It is to the shame of the State if it is true. This resolution is not a thing for Senator Pritchard or for anybody who voted for it to be proud of. The. mark of " Cain 'would better become these' -"men than a pen sion." The above from the Charlotte Observer spots a mourner at -"the sepulcher of the Southern Cou federacyj One who would put Section before Country and the mark of Cain upon those who pre,. .fer to fight for their convictior.s instead of against them by con scription. The men who are to be benefitted by this legislation were Union rnenwhen the war begun. Theywjere forced into a service ,whiph their consciences .and theirpatriotism revolted at. They took the first opportunity to leave it and return to their homes.; They were hunted like wild beasts by armed men under orders to bring them in dead or alive. " To avoid death or capture they took refuge inside the Union lines. Most of their families were forced to follow them. Thev joined the army of the Union in good faith, ! were honorably discharged and ever since have been subjected to such sneers as is contained in the paragraph that heads this article. They know what it is to be evil spoken of for the crime of being true to their convictions, and now when they are stooping under the weight of years, feeble in body and dim of sight there remains one who can insult them bv sug gesting the "mark of Cain," in stead of a pittance from the coffers of the country they helped to save and for which servicethey have borne forty years of proscription at the hands of x those who Jiate them for their loyalty. CHAIRMAN SIMMONS IN THE ROLE OF A CONJURER. ; A man who is scared is apt to be foolish. His better judgment deserts him for the time and he flies for safety into the arms, of the verv danger he would avoid. It is thus with State jChairman Simmons. The trusted slogan by which he was want to rally his partisans is not now available. By proclamation from every Demo cratic throat in the State the dis franchising amendment eliminated the negro as an issue between the Republican and Democratic par ties. The common people heard it-glady and are acting according- Uy. So that the State chairman as head of the machine finds himself in a 'dilemma which he did not consider in his former plans. He realizes that the intelligent, con servative element of the Demo cratic party is standing aloof from active participation in party move ments. They are disgusted at the course of the machine manipula tors and boldly declare they will none of it. It is this spirit of in dependence fermenting inside the Democratic organism that renders Chairman Simmons' desperate and moves mm to cast about tor a remedy; How to coas or drive the disaffected back into acquiescence with the machine plans is the problem that confronts him. There is nothing in the record of the party under his pilotage to plead. Its pathway is strewn with false promises and violated pledges. Reason offers no hope that consis tency does not dash to earth on the instant. Why talk of reason or consistency r inese - are, the weapons of the opposition 1 that flash terror to the hearts oTjTfhe faithful. Oh, for the restoration of prejudice to her thonfe phce more ? Oh, for license to conjure again with' the magic word that once marshaled scattered hosts in to solid phalanx ! And thoit is written all over with effiontery "and falsity, the old, eliminated "nigger" supremacy issue must be lugged into service again. To succeed in this bold enterprise there must be some kifad of pre text. What shall it be ? If the Democratic chairman had been in his sober senses he -would have re jected the scheme that hiadisor dered faculties suggested; for he would have seen that- people who think for themselves would dis cern the hollowness of his pretense and have its author in derision, just as it has come to pass. As starter to his story he announces the birth of a suspicion in his mind. The confidence that seemed to buoy the Republicans must bej grounded upon some deeply laid, secret scheme that is to be sprung upon their opponents at the lact moment, too late to be counteract ed. Then he starts out in his mind, or rather out of it to in vestigate; and to his horror he runs right into the spookiest kind of a mare's nest. Preparatory to this startling discovery he, doubt less, catechised his official self af ter this fashion : In the place of Senator Pritchard and the Repub lican leaders, what would I and my lieutenants do to score a victory. Inanswer to this interrogatory he confesses to his secret self that the disfranchising suffrage amend ment is unconstitutional and cap able of .being so declared by the courts and set aside in time to ad mit the negroes all to the ballot box nex"t November "and thus elect a Republican legislature, return ing Senator Pritchard to the Uni ted States Senate. After fully elaborating to himself what he would do, and all the processes by which he would bring it to pass he has only to announce to the un suspecting, victims that Pritchard and the federal judiciary of the State have the plot already per fected and, are ready to spring the trap in due season. And thus it is that the people are in imminent danger of being subjected to ne gro rule. And this is Chairman Simmons' justification for conjur ing again wjth the magic word "nigger." - But the madness of the scheme renders it ineffective. Nobody is alarmed, although a few. of the baser sort affect to be scared from a sense of duty to the chairman, and the laugh of the incredulous is the answer of the people PRITCHARD'S REPLY TO -SIMMONS Marshall; N. C, July 8. Senator Pritchjvi'd, chairman of the republican statecominittce, gives out the following statement: , I have been amused and at the same time disgusted with the statement re cently sent out by Senator Simmons that the republican leaders have delib erately decided to stir up strife and pro mote disentions and independentism in the ranks of the democracy, and tnat between the first and fifteenth of Oc tober they are to Inaugurate a plan by which' some white man who has failed to pay hi3 poll tax i3 to test the consti tutionality of the recent amendment to our constitution, which is to be declared unconstitutional by the United Statee District court, upon the ground that the grandfather clause is in violation of the h amendment to the constitution of the United States. Any statement to the effect that the leaders of the re publican party of ISorth Carolina have conspired or even consulted with each other as to the policy mentioned by Senator Simmons is absolutely false every particular. The story which he publishes Is an improbable one when you come to con sider the statement of alleged faets on which he bases his assumption. He says tnat a white man wno Has railed to pay hispoll tax is to institute a suit to test the constitutionality of the act. Any one Versed in legal procedure must be aware of the fact that no question can be decided in a lawsuit which is not raised. by the pleadings. The only question which could be raised ,by a white man who had failed to pay his poll tax under the amendment to our constitution would be the question as to whether or not the poll tax provision of the amendment is constitutional, and I suppose there is not a lawyer in the state who will undertake to say that the poll tax provision is unconstitution al. Such being the case, his suit would be dismissed, and nothing would come of it one way or the other. The Idea of attempting to make the intelligent peo- pie of North Carolina believe that there is a lawyer in the state who would en deavoi: to have the grandfather clause .in out constitution declared to be j un constitutional in a suit brought by, a white man wherein it was alleged that he ought not to be denied the right to vote on account of having failed to pay his poll tax is! an insult to the in telligence of our people. No one knows better than M,r. Simmons that the grandfather clause of the proposed amendment to our constitution can nev er be passed upon until there is-a suit instituted by some one who 'is discriini r.aled againKt by its provisions A ?impl9 statement of the proposition is etiough to convince any one of the lit ter a t surdity of the posi'.ion assumed by Senator Simmons. I can well understand why Senator Simmons' should dread the white man who has been disfranchised by the poll tax provision, in view of. the fact that he stated to the people of -North Caroli na, two years ago, in plain and une quivocal language, that no white man would be disfranchised by the proposed amendment to our constitution, I no ticed a statement the other day in. which Senator Simmons -is- quoted as having said that eight thousand demo crats and ten thousand white republi cans would be disfranchised as a result of 'the poll tax provision . It . was also stated that Senator Simmons was pleas ed with the situation. I cannot under stand how any one could -be pleased with ia situation wherein It Is admitted that eighteen thousand white men -are to be disfranchised and not permitted to exercise the highest right incident ' to citizenship, on account of the fact that they were not able to pay their poll tax on or before the first day of May. In this connection I will say that in my opinion not less than twenty-five thous and white men will be disfranchised in North Carolina as a result of placing the poll tax provision in the constitu tion, and requiring our people to pay jtheir poll tax on or before the first day pf May. j Occupying ias I do the chairmanship of": the republican state executive coin-: miKee. I think I am in a position to speak for the organization in the state, and to know something about the poli cy which is to be pursued by the party in the approaching campaign, and if the proposition referred to iby Senator Simmons has ever been mentioned fey any one, I have not the slightest knowl edge of the fact, and I am sure thatMf any one had contemplated such a thing it would have been submitted to the state executive committee for its considera tion .- However, there is "method in his madness." Senator Simmons is a shrewd politician, and is in close touch with his party organization in the state, and he is fully aware of the fact that there are thousands of people in North Carolina who have heretofore actively supported the democratic ticket, who' are today in open revolt against that party. He is also aware of Jhe fact that the people of North Carolina are determined to put an end to ring rule and machine politics, ana realizing such to be the case, he seeks to create a false issue by raising once more the hue and cry of negro domination. No one knows better than Senator Simmons, -that there has never been negro dom ination in North Carolina ae a state, and that since the adoption of the re cent amendment there is not the slight est possibility of such a thing, even in any one of the counties in the state. We were told by Gov. Aycock and others during the last campaign, that if the amendment to the constitution was adopted, the white man would be per mitted to enjoy intellectual freedom. Did our democratic friends mean what they said at that time, or were they attempting to deceive the people into voting for a proposition which would enable them to eliminate not only ' the colored vote, tout-thousands of the best white men of North Carolina?. . I have heretofore been inclined! to give them credit for having meant what they 6aid, and I have stated to ouif people that I felt sure that every democrat who val ued his character as a'n individual would be' inclined to observe in good faith the pledges which were made by the party through its leaders during the last campaign. The, position assumed by Senator Simmons is in direct con flict With the statement made by him self and other democrats during the last campaign. When we recall the deplorable con dition of public affairs throughout the country under the laet democratic ad ministration, and when we compare those conditions with the condition of all. branches of human industry at this time, we can appriciate the embarrass ing attitude which my colleague occu pies with respect to the approaching campaign. On the first day of July the cash balancein the treasury of the United States was $208,630,022.64. The excess of receipts over expenditures for the year Is, also very large, and the treasury surplus of $92,191,390.30 is lar ger than any year since 1888. The gold held by .the treasury was $359,302,051, an Increase of $6,600 since June 1st. Ex cluding from these figures the trust and reserve funds, the treasury has on hand included in the available cash, and subject to the calls of disbursing offi cers, $102,191,062, agatest $96,554,- 392 one month ago. The , na tional bank currency within the past year'has Increased nearly two million, and the amount of standard silver cer tificates, bullion and subsidiary silver has increased from thirty-two million to about thirty-nine million, and the government funds in national bank de positories have increased from one hun dred and one million to one hundred and twenty-nine mlllon. In addition to this ! the people of the United States, and es pecially the people of North Carolina, are in a more prosperous . i condition j than ithey have ever been in the histo- j ry of the government, all of which is calculated to incline the business men ; as well as the farmers and those who "; arn their living by daily labor, to vote 1 the republican ticket at the next elecT j tion, and there is every indication that ; thousands of people who have hereto fore co-operated with the democratic party will vote the republican ticket for thee reasons, and such conditions have ! also had a tendency to alarm senator Simmons, and-have caused him to be come panic stricken before the cam paign has been opened. The truth; of the matter is, the machine democrats in North Carolina are on the run, and my distinguished friend is working In the lead. Senator Simmons closed his first epis tle to the people with the following language: "Never did the maxim 'forewarned, forearmed' apply with greater force. In th'e name of .'the white people of North Carolina L tell these conspirators that never . again, under any circumstances, wSl neo rule be permitted in North: Carolina. White supremacy is not only written in the constitution, but it is written in the hearts of the white people of the state." What he really Intended to say was that never again will republican rule be permitted in North Carolina. He knows that the white republicans and populists who participated in the man agement and control of our state af fairs during what Is termed' as fusion rule In North Carolina were the equals in character and intelligence of those who are now in office, and the term ne gro rule was U3ed for the sole purpose of engendering race prejudice, and with a view of obscuring the real issues which are to be presented to us for con- sideration in the approaching ' cam paign, y ... ' ! When did the white people of North j Carolina authorize Senator Simmons to ; act as their spokesman. If I remem- j ber correctly, about " 47,000 white dem- ; ocrate voted for Gen. Carr and against Senator Simmons when he was a can didate for election to the United States senate, and if you will add this number i to the white men in the republican and populist parties in North Carolina, as ; well as the business menho are dis gusted with, the acts of the last legis lature, it will be found that Instead of Senator Simmor.s representing all the white men of North -Carolina he does not represent even' a majority of the white men. One would imagine from his manifesto that he had been ap pointed guardian ad lituni for every white man within our. borders. The statement of Senator Simmons to the-effect that the district judges are to be used as tools of the so-called con spirators does a great injustice to Judge Purnell.and Boyd. Gentlemen of higher character than these judges, can not be found in 'any party. No one who is acquainted with either of the judges mentioned will for one moment enter tain the idea that either of : them would so far forget himself as to render a de- ; c-ision in violation of the constitution, 1 for the purpose of advancing the inter est of the political party to which he happens to belong This is not the first unwarranted attack that Senator Sim mons has made unon the federnl lndi- ciary of NorOi Carolina: He stated in the -senate some time since that in the selection of Jurors 'the, democrats were ignored to a. very great-extent. I at once made a thorough investigation of the matter, and I have in my posse s - sion statements from nearly all the dif- ferent clerks of the district courts, in which it is shown that in the selection of jurors an equal number ' are chosen from the two political parties in the state, and that explicit directions are issued by the, judges to 'the effect that the jirors be drawn in a fair and im partial manner, and in order that there may be no question about the manner of selecting the jury, I understand that it is provided in every instancejthat there shall be a jury commission, composed of a representative from each political party, .and this commission is entrusted with the selection of jurors for the dif ferent terms of the court. I am sure that tfie people in every county in the state will bear me out in the statement that there has been no discrimination against the democrats in, the selection of jurors, but for eome reasfon or other my distinguished friend saw jfit to make the charge in question. He now goes a step farther, and bold ly declares that "The success of this scheme requires also the prostitution of the judiciary for purely partisan pur poses, but republican officialdom in North 1 Carolina is a close corporation, and this part of the program presents no practical difficulties." Here is a grave and serious charge affecting the integrity of two federal judges, with out the slightest evidence to sustain it. I do not believe that the liberty lo Ing and fair mindedxpeople of North Carolina will countenance such conduct on the part of any one. Senator Sim mons is either very reckless,or has been mislead by 6omeone who seeks to have him occupy a ridiculous attitude before the people of the state. In conclusion I desire to say to Sen ator Simmons and thei machine demo crats of North Carolina, that the re publican party, and all those -who are opposed to the democracy as now con stituted propose to conduct a decent and orderly campaign, but at the same time we do. not propose to fee deterred from asserting our rights, either at the bal lot box or elsewhere, by such tRreats as are to be found in Senator Simmons' statement, and it will be well for these gentlemen to remember that those who are opposed to democratic machine rule will never tamely submit to the fraudu lent and corrupt methods that have been practiced in Eastern Carolina un der the manipulation of the democratic machine for the past twenty years. These things have been tolerated in that section in the past on account of the cry of negro domination, but Gov. Aycock assured us that the adoption of the constitutional amendment would settle that question, and that In the fu ture corrupt practices would not be tolerated. With this assurance on the part of our state administration, made by our governor, who Is a gentleman of high character and standing, we have a right to expect fair treatment at the polls. This much we have a right to demand, and we shall do So with the as surance that those who seek to inau gurate eastern election methods in the future will receive but little comfort from the present state administration. If A Mnn Lie To You, And say some other salve, oint-' ment, lotion, oil or alleged healer ; is as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty jTears of mar velous cures of Piles, Bums, Boils. Corns, Felons, Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, i Bruises and Skin Eruptions prove it's the best and cheapest. 25c at' all drug stores. . i PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Promise a ltruntnt growth. , M"T- Fail to Ecrtore Gray -A Jiair to 1:4 Youthful Color. Cures vr.i7 ftiac Si hair fulling. Si.sk For Solicitor. Editor Register: Will you -allow me space, in your val uable paper to say a few words in be half of one of our citizens, Mr. R. D. Slsk, who is an aspirant for the nomi nation for solicitor of the 16th judicial district on the republican ticket. Mr. Sisk is a young man of sterling merit and in every respect thoroughly qualified to fill the office to which he as pires. He has never before presented himself for an office, and has only done so this time at the request of many of the leading men of the district who re gard him as the strongest" possible can didate that the republican party can nominate for this office. Mr. I Sisk's republicanism is brectnd born in him, and he has received republican tutoring from such men as Riley Hooper, John B. Ensley, etc., of his native county of Jackson, and has associated .himself with the leading element in the repub lican party of Macon. Haywood, Jack son. Swain, Graham, Clay and Chero kee counties for the past four or five years and is well known to all our peo ple, and there is not a. shadow of wa vering in him. Mr. Sisk has a liberal education hav ing been educated at Cullowhee High School and at the University of North Carolina, and his habits and life are above reproach, one ftf his leading char acteristics is close attention to what ' ever business he has in hand. He is neither an idler nor a loafer, but an industrious young man. i Mr. Sisk was admitted to ;the bar of our state in 1S97 and during the laet five years has steadily rose in his pro fession until today he is regarded by the people and the profession as one of : the ablest young lawyers of Western North Carolina, and I feel sure that if he receives the nomination that he will be elected to the office, and that the people of the district can, rest assured that the business of the office Is in trusted to a safe and sober man. . This is not to discourage others but to lay before the public the just claims of an able and deserving young lawyer, an unwavering republican and 'a man that we feel- sure would be elected if nominated. Tours, etc., II II JARRETT. Franklin, N. C, July 7. French Broad Townshsp. Editor Register: The Repub licans of French Broad Township met in convention bnlay ami elect ed John B. Hunter Chairman and re-elected A. aT. West secretary. W. II . Peek, Turner Bradley, F. P. Haney and Samuel Eidd'e wero appomtoa .executive coir- mittoe and elected the fol'owina delegates to the Asheville con- vention July 32th, S. M. . Riddle, J. B, Hunter. John Hays, W. 11. ifeek, Mat Black, J. V. Mason and J. F. Haney. ..Yours liesjicCtfully' A. M. Wnsr, Sec. To liesjistiT Suhscribeis. We are sending out statements and polite requests for payment to all our subscribers who- are-inffr rears, ''and we hope thoy will : promptly remit , us what they are due. We need it. It takes a great ' deal of money tc run a newspaper, ! We are bringing our papr to a ; oasu fcasiS. We hope nil will pay r ,i , . ,! J i "1 and renew their subscription, - f e are going to make our paper j as good as the lest. It will be fiijl 0f f,H V,st r,Pn-s nnrl nm. ,raents during the coming cam paign. So, pay up, and renew, and get your neighbor to do likewise. Need More Help. Often the overtaxed organs of j digestion cry out for -.help bv Dys- i i:epsia's pains, XauseaDizziness, Headaches, liver complaints; bow el disorders. Such troubles call " far prompt use of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are gentfe, thor ough and guaranteed to cure. 2-jc at all drug stores. In every town and village that makes your v horses glad. Postmaster .1 Palmer of So, Glen FaJIs, N. Y., des cribes a condition which thous- 1 e anas or men and women fi n d identical with theirs. Read what he says, and note the similarity p f your own ease. Write to him, enclosing stamped ad dressed envel ope for reply, L. D. Palmer. and get a per sonal corroboration of what is here given. - He says regarding Dr. Miles' Heart Cure: "I suffered agonizing pain in the left breast and between my shoulders from heart-trouble. My heart would palpi tate, flutter, then skip beats, until I could no longer lie in bed. Night after nizht I walked the floor, for to Fie down would have meant sudden death. My condition seemed almost hopeless when I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, but it helped me from the first Later I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with the Heart Cure and the effect was aston ishing. I earnestly implore similar suf ferers to give these remedies a trial." Sold by all Druggist on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. m ist 4 x I OUC. I Give Us a Best. . From the Chariots Observer We were told that if we atloptea the constitutional amendment we Would be relieved of the menace of "negro domination." The reas onable presumption was that we would also be relieved of tiie fe tiguing talk thereof. Now we are told of a deep-laid scheme which will mature between the 1st and loth of October it will be well to re-call this at-that time whe e by the amendment is to be over turned and we are to be sui jactec nwibi to all the horrors ot "negro a ,x domination." ;Of course all tins is intended iq play upon the feart of the ignorant; equally of coursi no man of intelligence is going t be scared by it. It is intended. tc force men to vote from their prej udices and fright instead of voting according to their judgment. But really, has it come to this that the Democratic party of North Caro lina, with the nesjroes disfran chised, must needs resort to ap peals of thissort to perpetuate it self in power ? Ye think not We haven't so yooT an opinion o: the party as to fear that an appeal to fhe reason of the white peopl of the State, upon its record, would be in vain. J 1 he negro vote is out ot the waj for rood and all. Let us have done with fustian. So we are to have the "negro domination and "white suprem icv vawi some more, based uror Chairman Simmons' discovery o: :-i mare's nest. Really, we had nol supposed Mr. Simmons was 'so eas ily imposed upon. Anybody who ;an believe the fiction promulgated through yesterday's paper undei ais tnd name can Delleve anytnmg. anvbodv who would get scaret- ii.- 1 1 it. it would run trom fr his shadow. Bah! 'Negro,, domination !" C ASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Kavg Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Tourist Season '. OPENS WITH THE MONTH OF JUNE, AND THE Southern Railway ANNOUNCES THE SALE OF LOW RATE SUWiVlER 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 pf North Caro lina known as THE "LAND OF THE SKY" AND THE . ti SAPPHIRE COUNTRY" Is particularly attractive to those ic 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 bearding 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 gr atly improved facilities for reaching these points. Particular attention is directed 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 quests they can accommodate.- Copy can be had upon application to any 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. None 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, will last two 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. ilton Are b&st runs two without director nnfrliO for alf parts of Texas, OUaho . : FT. WORT I aTAMFO"D CATESVILLE11!. .... V AN AMOCbV (AN ANTOtnO I e n fosnt. In flnd a EAod home in Texas, where l)g crops are raised and where peyple prosper, write for a copy of ourVhandsome booklets, Homes in the) South west" and "Through Texas with - r-amAr cni- f r.11 1 1 7ji any body who is aoxiSus to txHtiAr bis condition. reaclTBd DVltne trains XdayUlinA w -. J chanee. X heseusani nnnrio Ghoose Wisely vn t a. SEATING MACHINE. Yotfll b4 a!l sorts and kii " i- ; :t -.. TTTof 5000 by us atone-half 1900 if K'!? fiim - . i 11 T ! ev o anif 5i jiSE I W MIt'Mov Canada without a'- cent, in e.fl.iw.c zz ai-j OlIaifellQ DAYS fREE TRIAL d AwlflLSifi29- rsr in ordering from us, tr, you do not PsSHl' IV $&S&1 need to pay a cent if the bicycle cot-s set suit'yoa. PJTM SQO SECONB-HAFJD WHETEM m AV S l taken In trade by our Chicago ral-ti on-s. v 5 U 8 47 I V lP J&P?T Hi f-tandard makes, many fikkI as r-ov.. .-. . Vtf iiii 15&IA l Et'-'-S -Ef Tires, etUpinnt.snnnri.nJorSr.ar.r-o.f air: L r-. a Wi' !h trJf filifA eriw. Aiur but fre sundry atal, A . f :::..rr..;.. v. r -. W It' i V its'; 1 34r moael ! STJ1 OS A tw nk.nin Tl 7 3"' QUI, WE are offering to the consurn?r direct, our Silk Hat Cock tails at the extremely low price of $3 20 for four f full .quart bottles of Manhattan, Vermouth. Whisky or Martini 'Cocktails, as yea may select, express prepaid bjus. I , We also offer you'our justly ciebrated e-ght-year-oii Silk Hs: Rye or Bourbon Whisky at $3.20 fcrfour fu'i quart bottles, express prepaid by us. All goods packed in plain Tjcxes, without marks of any kind to indicate contents. ' We cut out the middleman's profit and his tefidencV to adulter ation, and give you absolutely pure and guaranteed value OUR GUARANTEE: If the goods are not as repreed you may return them to us and we will refund your money. GINSENG DISTILLING COMPANY, REFERENCES : Mercantile Agencies or any Eank in St. Louis. , DOVOU SHOOT? j If vnii ilnnit criniilH CfriH vnir mm? ami nil.rpet; rn a Tnetsl Card IOT j j - GUN CATALOGUE. IT'S FREE. It illustrates and describes all the different Winchester Jtffies, Shotguns snd Ammunition, and contains much valuable information. Send at once to tne vvmcnesxer nepcaxing Arms uo.f Turnip : Seeds A fresli stock of turiiij; ar.d rula oa-a mhm1:, v. It itt rtrul y.-!!ow i'esli and salad variiitios, Hn. -per pound. CABBAGE SEEDS. We can - always fcur.ply. fresli tt( ck of early and. lrJc culybr-go seeds. Prices according variety' and quantity, hut always fair fui geed seeds. HEADACHE. We recommend Baldwin's Head ache Cure fyr jsick, - nervous' mid neuralgic lieadaclies -It relieves promptly. Prue, 2oc. . G ra nts Vha rma cy. 21 B., MAIN ST. T Liver Pills That's what you need ; some thing to cure your "bilious ness and give you a good digestion. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation and biliousness. vjcuuy laxative. A!1 ilruyzists. brown or rich black ? Then use Ue,4UUlul BUCKINGHAM'S DYEl?! j 1 AND INpIAf TER Belt, which linei M4mpmto lexas, s eij I - SMREVEPORT a MMitafcte serviceable Msifcinr. t1in .-.!,. 1 JfL. 25 years experiene: has enat'j to ferine out a H4NDS0MZ ... SYMMETRICAL and ELL-BUILT APRODUCT, combb make-u? all the gdbd points ccr.-.non tu liigh grade macidnES and others tbit an fouadonly on the VHTTE f.:r instinct, ' our TENSION INDICATOR, a devia tiiat shows the tensioa at a glider. !: tliis is not all, have others that ir.zt. to careful buyers. VIBRATOR AND r-.l SHUTTLE tTYLtJ. -Our Elegzni H. T. Cat sloe-gi-zK full pzrticulzfs, fre. ( y - i 1 ' ' j B. B. SUTTON. T. P. A., CHATTANOOGA, UW. E.W.LaBEAUME.CP.ST.A.. ST. ICL1S. ft 1 Machine Ca, Criif, 1 ISOYOLES BELOW 0OST high grado guaranteed 1902 MODELS tve overstock of one of the best known. ft DIP lactones of the country, securt-d tSJsifliM cost. Four Models....... V V and 1901 Models ffl 1 f9 fiil i . v a r run aetaiiea specincations. stnt, jree to S tit m mmrn Am- M ar lf I A . J j.1. - j un firrnu waul to any Dicycie. in your &iur ihd jou can i:.;:k-u-j w,.U Vcl.vs hivi-11' nivl.,..l tn ridu f. " x rite tMlav for free caeaiot".i srtu our fr rial "!'Pr mi i $3.20 fnrStflilt '1 ' 'id Sti Louis, Mo. f , .k - Tew navc-.i, ' ; i NEW FAST TRAIN Between St. Louis and Kansas City OKLAHOMA CITY, .WICHITA, ' DENISOIV, , SHERMAN, DALLAS, H PORT HOnTH And principal points in Texas and the SontS west. This txain is new throughout u made np of the finest equipmect, P d eTi with electric lights and all oth?rnrBo traveling conveniences. It runs via Every appliance fcnown to tnMreJ building and railroading bas been ernp. In the make-up of this service, lnciuuw . . Cafe Observation Cars under the management of Fwl- .'J, bf Pull Information as to rates and " rfui;r a trip-via this new route will be?.prr furnished, unon application, Ey. "J sentative of the W. T. SArNDKl Gen Agent Pass. PfP ATLANTA, GEOKGIA. 1 r
The Asheville Register (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1902, edition 1
2
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