Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Asheville Citizen. BT THE CITIZEN COMPANY. Every Aftsrnooa Except Suaesy. ONLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED In Western North Carolina, that Uvea the ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT On Te-r W-00 Six Month 3.00 Thre Months . 100 Or- Jfontn. n adruK 0 f Wtek, to carriers 10 Washington office of The Citizen 1417 ;. street. N. W. MONDAY. JANUARY 27, W02. The Philippine Tariff Bill The Senate will devote 1U principal attention this week to the Philippine tariff bill. Our dispatches from Wash Ingun Bay it Is the purpose of Senator Lodge, who Is In charge of the bill, to kerp It before the Senate persistently until It la disposed of. though he does not coui.t cn final action for some time. There Is no consuming desire on the part of the friends of the bill to debate it. but attacks will be made on It and upon the entire administration of Philippine affairs by the Democrats and these will Inevitably brine replies from many of the Republican senators It s understood that a majority of the senators on the Democratic side of the chamber will be beard before the bill Is par-sg. Among those who will speak are Senators Carmack. Money, Teller, Culberson. Turner, Patterson, Jones of Arkansas and Bacon. T!ie Philippine tariff bill, as amer .ed by the Senate committee, relieves our Imports from these Islands of 25 per rent of the duties Imposed on imports from foreign countries one-half the reduction that was asked by the Phil ippine Commission. The Philippine lati i:i imports from the United Ht -.:- ar to remain prvcisi ly the same as upon Imports from forelei countries. This. It i" argued, maintain the prin ciple of the "open door" pol.' -v. Tr.e Dt-.u'.octatie members of the Phil ippine lommittee. while entering wo objection to the "open door" part of the bill, have very projrly adopted resolutions 'demanding that tho FhiHn ptnvs ehall not be taxed at nil so i n 3 a the island are subject tu .Vinerh-m control, but that the Islands be iflVL-n j Y;,; ll,'a had to leave that Institu te ir Independence as s.-v a as their ! t,oa ocfore graduation. He early devo peopie. with our co-operatiou. can es- j tl- himself to the subject of life in tabllsh a stable government. I surance, and in 18T5 founded the Pru- Such a government once firmly es-! dential Life Insurance company of UiblUhed. the Democratic resolutions I America. He has been the soul and .'icmd that all Philippine products! spirit of that enterprise and has guid lnll be taxed In our ports the same as -d I' to Its tremendous success, th-j products of other foreign countries, j As Mr. Dryden had four opponents This I the true, the Just policy. The 'wo of them very formidable candi-fit-pui'llcan. position Is to recognise the dates the contest was a most spirited I'hiiippini u American territory ana tli-n tax them as If they were a foreign iuui.Iij. We have taken from the l'iut:i p.nn people the open markets or Spain and are substituting the almost prohibitive duties of the Dlnglcy tariff. As Senator Bhaiorth of Colorado ia. rently pointed out iu a speech, the ib Ject of a protective taiiri is to prevent iortlgn goods and products rrom com pttiug with our own. "All of the States Of the Union except the original thir teen, have been Temtori-. Let the people of these States transport tuem-.;-.;. -o the torriloilal days and ask t ;..& I cw how they would have liked the United States cougresn, electee trout the State, to have crippled the tcfai.i industries of their territories by the imposition of duties upon their pro ducts and goods when shipped to the States. They would have denounced It as one of the most diabolical acts ot ii.i.: and oppression that hud ever l.ea perpetrated." Important to Asheville lu the column of The Citisen last week there appeared a communication from T. K. Uruner. who is in charge of the North Carolina exhibit at Charlentou. inviting all towns and cit ies in the State to send to the exposi tion for distribution copies of "booklets advertising their resources and advan tages." Has Asheville taken advantage of this invitation: and If not. why not? Of course we all know that Asheviue Is one of the prettiest cities iu the country, that for scenery, climate and healthfulness it is unrivaled, but these things are not so generally known .-; : Lac as ( should like them to be. The exposition, with its thousands of visitors irom all parts of the world, presents an excellent opportunity for advertising our superb advantages. In the manner suggested by Mr. Bruner. If Asheville has no booklet properly setting forth its advantages, then one ought to be prepared Immediately. It Is an important matter one that should at once receive the attention of the Board of Trade and all other pub He spirited cltUens. The Park's the Thing The Appalachian Park movement was begun none too soon nor can bo pushed none too actively. The forestrj problerj for this country Is looming up In immense proportions. The enormous .'pietton rf the Southern pines is be ginning to be" felt throughout the South, and it Is only a question of comparatively few years before the devastation will be complete unless raeth!ng is done to control it. Touching the Appalachian Park bill, the Ntws and Observer makes this vvry sensible and timely remark: Let there be no contention over the name of the great park. The origina tors thought It should be called The Appalachian.' Mr. Brownlow wants to call It the "McKInley Park." There's nothing In a name. It will be Just as trrsjvd and beautiful known by one name as the other. Let's have the paxM! The people of Asheville will or course aajt Mr: Babcox and the Board of TraiJe In their effort -to beautify the riir by the planting of shade trees. The opportunity Is one that no public spirit ed citisen ca'atTord to let pass. : Since We've Grown Big, It begins to look as If European powers- might yet Quarrel over aur friendship. " At any rate they axe all declaring their lore for us and rushing to the front with official denials of ac quiescence In the plan for Intervention between this country ana Bpain before the war. The British government aa serts that It did not even give a cour tooui heating to the request for inter vention from Austria. Germany bol sters up 1U claim to friendship by as serting that the kaiser was not on the fence for an Instant, and adds the In formation that a proposal was mode but not by Austria. While this Utter intimation does not necessarily imply that in Germany's opinion Britain was the source of the plan for intervention, the language Is so framed as to tease the British. Russia reasserts her an cient friendship by coyly winking the other ey and whispering. "Well, you know." while France takes a bond by ivlna that she heard, but did not need. Now it will be in order for Aus trla to state that her close relations with Spain made her fearful, but that she was really very friendly. All of which is quite amusing and highly flattering proving that we who once were weak have grown- strong, and have become a World-Power. But who it was that first recognised that fact is a matter of small impor tance to us. We can stiu send repre sentatlves to King Edward's slde chown, have launching parties with der kaUer. make canal deals with French men. swap winks with Russia, and. if r.eceesary. and In accord with the de inajids of etiquette, we can wish the Czechs would knock the head from the Auetrians, or that the Austrlans would perform a similar operation on the Czechs. We are really too busy with our own affairs to care much one way ur the other. New Jersey's New Senator New Jersey"s new senator. John F. Dryden. Is a successful business maa, is a millionaire and a leading capital lit in banking, trolley and other large orpora.tr Interests. In personal ap pearance it is said that he much resem bles Hear Admiral Sampson, but has a stronger physique. His home is in New ark. Always a Republican, he has taken an aciiie interest in public affairs. He has twice been a presidential elector, ami took an active part la the last New ( Jersey State campaign. John F. Dryden ws. b rn In Maine, In 1839, of old New Vlulauil stock. He was educated to be '.!. yer, but he studied so hard at one. The New York Sun (Rep.) thus explains "the why and whereforeness" jf the result: hat tlefeated Mr. Griggs was the circumstance that he had against him iict only the traditional claim of South Jersey to one of the two se.ts In the Senate, but also a rival aspirant from his own section of th State, backed from the start by the great and often decisive Influence of Essex county. What defeated Mr. Stokes was ue pro!ov.cd disunity of the South Jersey vote. At no time had sheriff Baird or Con,! owsnian Gardner any real pros pect t ronsonable hope of nomination. If the ouili Jersey vote had combined earlier that) it did upon Mr. Stokes, his c; ,vLSj would have acquired a mo-T.;.-.;luiii probably sufficient to enable iili.i t-j win In the caucus. What elected John Fairfield Dryden was tho powerful support of Essex.the hojiota'ole and tranquilly efficient po litical management of his Interests by the Hon. Thomas N. McCarter. Jr., and his other near friends, and the general impression throughout the state. Inde pendent of geographical or factional considerations, that here was a safe, honeet and able man, sure if elected to do credit In the Senate to the Republi can party and to New Jersey. Senator William B. Allison, who has Just been re-elected for the fifth, time by the Iowa legislature will reach the high-water mark of service In the Sen ate should he live until the end of his term. Justin Morrill served 31 years and Thomas Benton 30, of which he left a very Interesting memorial, but Mr. Allison is now booked for 36, and as he will be only 80 at the end of his term, there may be another one to fol low. The Burglars Must Hang From the Monroe Enquirer. Up about Asheville are a lot of people who let sickly sentiment set the better or juagment and they are begging the governor ta commute the sentence of me oursiars t life imprisonment- The governor should do no srh a thins r.-.cry ourgiar wr.o creaks mo a house at night prepares his weapons of mur- oer Derore ne makes the attempt to en ter the house and rather than be cao- tured he will commit any numbers of muraers. one of the most wholesome laws on our statue books is the law condemning to death the felon - who breaks into a house after nightfall while the inmates of the house are asleep. No law protects the helpless and the defenceless more than does that law. We hope that the governor win not Interfere In the matter of the hanging of the Buncombe county burg lars. Let them be made an example of tneir am a. New Wrinkle In Duck Hunting From the Salter Path Correspondence or the Morehead City Coaster. Duck hunting is right good, Mr. Henry Willis, our host, killing twenty five nice ducks at one shot last week. Henry tolled them ashore with a red flag, wasn't that murder? guess not. hope not. Snuff-Dipping Denounced From the Lumberton Argus. For three years we did not see a box of snuff. The. habit always seemed filthy, but . .Well, too many Lumberton ladies use the staff for the Argus to express itself freely on the subject, so -we refrain. ' Mr. C T. Bailey, of Marshville. has a gourd &9 Inches in circumference, and which holds thirteen gallons. It was grown by Mr. Thomas Stat en. of Anson county. -. Mr. William M. Campbell, of Bladen county, has a school slate- that his grandfather, the late Archibald Camp bell. Sr.. brought from Argyie. Scot land, In 1771. The slate Is about one half inch thick, ten laches wide, eight een Inches tn length, and weighs) about ten pounds. It la in a remarkable state of preservation. With Tar Hee! Editors li WANTS WAR OVER UIS3 STONE, j Presbyterian Standard. f e again nave oupnui news wui Miss Stone and the last account is that she will soon be rescued. Then some body ought to pay for her captivity it we have to send an American army to Europe. And we again refer the Presi dent to his excellent life of Oliver Cromwell. PLAYED IT ONCE TOO OFTEN. News and Observer. The corporations have nothing to fear from the Democratic party and they know It, and the Republican prop aganda can make no headway by ap pealing to them. The only gains Re publicans ever make in North Carolina are by fooling the ignorant. And that last card has been played once too often. THEY MAKE ONE TIRED. Winston Journal. Those industrious educators who are putting out pipe dreams about the bankruptcy of North Carolina ought to move out of the State. Their kindly solicitude is not appreciated by the ungrateful people and the amount of money that is pumped out -of them for publio expenditures would compel them to go way back and sit down, anyway. FARMERS IN BAD CONDITION. Mt. Airy News. Hundreds of farmers in Surry and adjoining counties are in precisely tht same condition of thousands in the ot ton growing counties of the State. Th:y have neither feed nor supplies u;on which to make crops this year. It is not so bad in Surry as elsewhere, but we have quite a number of farmers in needy circumstances. DUPLIN IS A HUMMER. Duplin Journal. From the Truckers" Association Jour nal we learn that Duplin county ship ped last year about one-half uf the strawberries from North Carolina. Also from the last census report it is seen that Duplin has gained more in popu lation during the past ten years than have either the counties of Pender, New Hanover,. Sampson, Cumberland, Harnett, or Moore. The best part or the story, however, is, we are free rrom fusion misrule and favor compulsory education of all her white children. GOOD TIMES A-COMINY BOYS. Rockingham Anglo-Saxon. That last year's crop was almost a failure is some reason why we shoui.l expect better of this, for all years will not bring good crops, and all years will not bring poor ones. The year starts out with almost every product ! visited several counties to see 'how the of the farm bringing a good price. The j land lay.' He says prospects are very only discouraging thing we can see in I flattering." the situation is the hign price of sup- j piles which farmers will have to buy. j The News and Observer quotes the But the bad year's gone, brethren, and Rhamkatte Roaster as follows: "The we are to expect that this is one of the 1 appointment of Keith and Harry Skin eood ones. ' ner has conflummaxed the mossy ! back Radicals in these diggins. They OUR REGIMENTAL HISTORIES, i .. .... a, . 1 We doubt if the people of North Car olina even yet quite realize the vast ness of the undertaking which Judge Clark, the editor of the Regimental Histories, has now, after seven years labor, brought to a successful termina tion. There are four thousand pages In the five volumes, and every page of these has been corrected In the manu script and then in the printed "proof bv Judee Clark. It was a tremendous feat to secure writers for the five score regimental histories and other arti cles which they contain, ana an iaea 01 what this means may be gathered from the fact that he has written oer me thousand letters in procuring them, in advising them, in settling conflicting, claims for individuals and commands and in bringing the whole into the har monious story of the"Ncrth Carolina Regiments" which Is destined to prol an eduring monument to the State and her troops and to their extraoi -dinai y historian. It is not too much to s.iy, we think, that no other m. 111 tin State could have accomplished so grvat a task a task which has required the possession of the confidence of iea i.. men in every part of the State a;vl t :e exercise of untiring industry, consu mate tact, sound Judgment and ability of the highest order. The work is at tracting attention all over the country, even the carping New York Sun giving it unstinted praise f Osborres Speech I in Patrick Trial In the noted case of Albert T. Pat rick, now on trial in New York for the murder of Millionaire Rice, the prose cuting attorney Is James W. Osborne, a native of North Carolina and a broth er of Judge Frank I. Osborne of Char lotte. Of Mr. Osborne's speech to the Jury at the opening of the case the New York Journal says "it was amazing and thrilling." and adds: "He told the story of the crime, .is he understood It, and as Gabariou, th.e master of French criminal fiction writ ers would have written it. ""It was a masterpiece, under the su preme test of Intense and contempora neous human interest. "It was a tragic tale, possesing all the elements of romance, with the ac tualities of living participants whose names are to be found in the city direc tory. "The motive of the crime was money, as Mr. Osborne saw it: but there wasn't anything new in that. 'Money is the root of all evil," said a philosopher, long before the day in which a French man thought he had discovered that 'woman' took the place of money. "Greed was the theme of Mr. Os borne's all-day talk. The villian of hi.-? tragic narrative as described to the at tentive Jury was a penniless young lawyer who came to New York fromTex as. but was unsuccessful in establish ins; himself here as a corporation law yer. Through a friend he wormed hi. way Into the household of an aged mil lionaire, 'by the servants' hall." First hoping to defraud some Texas clients, but. scenting higher game, he con cocted a conspiracy that eventally nec essitated the murder of the old man he bad merely intended to deceive. "The attorney for the people is a good talker. He has grown in many ways since he began to address Juries from the prosecutor's rostrum. He ar gues out a case to himself with a thoughtfulness that compels respectful consideration. He is like some preach ers who prepare their sermons so well that an auditor Is bound to listen, whether be thinks the discourse is or thodox or not. Of criminal law, Mr. Osborne knows much, but after hear ing him yesterday, a regret will arise thai a Conan Doyle or Boisgoby has been lost to literature. "Mr. Osborne larded the narrative with quip and epigram, with florid ref erences to history, and with hypothet ical deductions that elicited protest from the defence and mild reproof from the learned Judge. Mr. Osborne show ed himself to be a great reader and thrusts picturesque illustrations into hta address much as he might have stack cloves into a Westphalia n ham. His language was as palatable as suc culent pork. His metaphors were never false; even the sarcasm in which he so often Indulged bad the true bantering smack. Alrhough he argued his cai.e now and again, when his facts were scant, he affected an Innocence of inten tion that absolved aim, even in ta? mind of tne prisoner who was furnish ing the occasion for an interesting ora tion. ... "Considerable has been said about the hypnotic powers of the man at the bar. He Is declared to have moulded the mind of the cwiprtt Jones as it were patty. Great was the curiosity, there fore, of many who heard and saw Mr. Osborne yesterday to know what effect hta mesmeric vestures and hypothlc passes would have upon the U men In the boat" - ----- -; The value of North Carolina's manu factures more than doubled daring the last decade. araeunU&g to near fd5,00 M s 1909, ASHEVILLE STATE NEWS 1 BR.IEFLV TOLD Statesvllle. N. C-. Jan. 27. There seems to be an ejidemlc of mumps in Statesvllle. Several have bad the dis ease and recovered, while there are a number yet laid up with it. Hickory. N. C. Jan. 27. A broom factory here began operations; a few days ajro. The factory on the farm of J. L. Ingold, Just outside the town. Mr. Ingold not only manufactures brooms, but grows the corn of which the brooms are made. It yields him $100 an acre. High Point. N. C, Jan. 8". The Welch Furniture Factory, one of the youngest enterprises here, is doing such a good business that it finds it necessary to increase the capacity of the plant. The new addition to the packing room will make It 280 feet long. Additional machinery will also be" in stalled. Durham. N. C, Jan. 27. The Durham Traction Company is now putting up the trolley wires and making connec tions between the different lines. The track from East Main to East Durham has not been put In as yet, but will be just as soon as the streets are graded. Cars will probably be running some time next month. Monroe. N. C. Jan. 27. Monroe Is to have a new business in the way of a bottling establishment. It will be known as the Monroe Bottling Works. Mr. R. E. Evans is president and gen eral manager of the company, and Mr. W. M. Gordon, secretary and treasurer. Carbonated water, sodas, ale, etc., will be bottled, artesian water being used The company will make a specialty of handling and shipping artesian water for drinking purposes. It is expected to have the plant in operation by February 15. Political Notes Winston Journal: "If Winston gets a Senatr.rehlp one of her candidates will probably have to execute a retro grade movement and give the other one a chance." Durham Herald: "There appears to be a large number of Democratic can didates for office, but of course we know that there will be nothing so un dignified as a scramble. These sev eral gentlemen have lent a reluctant ear to the pleadings of their friends, that is all." McDowell News: "S. Gallert, Esq., of Rutherfordton. a prominent candi date for the Democratic nomination for Congress In this district, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Gallert was en route home from the west where he could understand the appointment 01 lomrjKins as a oaii 10 inaiiuiotiuit, of Dancy as a J CX I 1 4 llV- upfv4.fci...... bait to the negroes. But what suckers do they expect to catch with Harry Skinnner and Benjamin Keith?. That i? n question the Abraham Lincoln Republicans cannot see into." The news comes from Washington that one Roscoe Mitchell is being urged by Senator Prltchard for ap pointment as consul in Turkey or the Wept Indies, and that the appointment will likely be made. Mitchell ran a short-lived Republican paper in States viile and then sudddenly disappeared from those diggin's. The Landmark therefore soliloquises as follows on his prospective appointment: Mr. aiit- 1 chell is a verv affable gentleman an-J j "orr.e of his. Republican friends in Statesviile. notably Mr. J. W. Gray, j Col. H. C. Cowles, Postmaster Long and others, would doubtless give him a cordial endorsement for appointment j to a consulate In some warm climate, i In fact we have no doubt that if it Is j necessary those gentlemen will go to j Washington at their own expense an 1 1 urge Mr. Mitchell s claims. A Mullet Law Wanted From the Morehead City Coaster. Very few fish around here now. Clams are valuable now, selling for 8" cents per bushel. We believe escollops are coming in play too, they are worth about So or 90 cents per gallon, so we are informed. Little mullets sell very cheap, from about 50 cents to $1 per hundred pounds, according to size. We think there ought to be a law prohib iting catching such small fish as some are catching around here now, about three-quarters of an Inch In size. has Imitators some dealers will substitute' if you don't watch out. Be sure you get Coke, the original guaranteed cure for Dandruff, falling hair, scalp exema, etc A dash on the hair after bathing pre vents colds. Awarded medals and all honors at Paris Expo sition over all competitors. Sold everywhere. Book sseat K frss. Qok Dmiroff Cars t aiuvst a snd by nwmfar of final 1 "John W. Eraoa, Forasaaof otBcIsA barbers. Hoots of BsBtsasntattTsa A. R. BREMER CO., : CHICAQO. Coke Shampoo & Toilet Soap deans the hair and scalp, clears the complexion. Great for the bath. For sale at Dr. T C. emlths drug store Notice. By virtue of the authority vested in me by 1 certain Deed of Trust, execut ed by T. K. Brown and wife, Mary M. Brown, on the first day of December, 1899. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Buncombe county, in the Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, No. 48, page 456; default hav ing been made in the payment of the moneys secured in said Deed of Trust: I will sell nt Public Auction for cash at the Court House door in the City of Asheville oi Tuesday the 11th day of February. 1902, at twelve o'clock, m.. the following described lands, situated In the County of Buncombe and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of John Stepp, James McNalr and oth ers, being the same land described in a Deed recorded in the Register's offics In Book of Deeds. No. 44. page 384. and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the west bank of Ferguson's Branch and runs west 137 poles to a sourwood and Poin ters (Lambert's tract), thence north 3S degrees east 116 poles to the south mar gin of Flat Creek, thence up and with the meandering of said creek south 30 degrees east 2S poles, thence south 35 degrees west 10 poles, thence south"l3 degrees east 10 poles, thence north TV4 degrees east 8 poles, thence south 67 degrees, east IS poles thence north Si degrees east 12 poles, thence east 1 poles, thence south 60 degrees r-ast SO poles. crossing the creek to a double sycamore on the bank of the creek in the northwest margin, thence south cross! rue the creek to a stake, thence down said creek north sa degrees west SO poles to a stake, thence south to the beginning, containinsr 60 acres, more or less, and being the same land described in the Deed of Trust above mentioned, reference to which Is hereby made for full description there of. , Dated this 10th daye January 1 1902. . LOCKE CRAlb, . sat rasa t i f j. Trustee. CITIZEN ZK HOTEL LOB3XES. W. L. Carmlchael la here today from Brevard and is at the Berkeley. J. L. Barnard of" Franklin is at the Swar-canoa. -;; ; . Ferd Brenner, president of the Ferd Brenner Lumber company or n noogra was the guest yesterday of H. Rotha at the Swannanoa. D. S. Simpson of the Southern rail way is registered at tne uien oca. J. A. Ireland of Hot Springs Is at the Berkeley today. C. A. Barbee of the K!$h Point Fur niture company is at the Swiwiuwa. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foy, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Connor and Mr. ana Mrs. C. H. Swat of Dayton. FloiHs. were at the Berkeley yesterday a- -last night for the Charleston exposi tion J. G. Pepper of Greensboro is at the Glen Rock. W. D. Davidson, representing an Ohio gas and oil company. Is at the Swannanoa for a few days' stay. John W. Fisher of Newport Is at the Swannanoa today. A. G. Barnett. representing Cowan McCIung & Co. of KnoxvlUe is at the Berkeley. W. F. Womack of the Chattanooga Plough company is at the Bwann.vioi. J. O. Harrison of Franklin is i.- the city today and is at the Berkeley. O. R. Lawson of eastern North Caro lina Is here today selling milllniry and is at the Berkeley. Jos. G. Dowd, a traveling salesman of New York is at the Glen Rock. A. N. Albers. representing a Balti more wholesale dry good? and motions house is at the Swannanoa. C. H. Malloy, jr.. representing a Richmond dry goods and notions house. Is at the Berkeley today. S. G. Loft, a traveling salesman of St. Louis is at the Berkeley for a few days stay. A. V. Custis, a traveling salesman of New York, Is at the Swannanoa. W. W. Champayne of New York is here selling dress linens and is at the Berkeley. C M. Henneman! a traveling sales man of St. Louis. Is at the Berkeley. G W Fowler, a traveling salesman of Louisville, is at the Berkeley today. C E. Mehl of Cincinnati Is here on a business trip for a few days stay and is at the Glen Rock. Colonel F. A Lincoln, who has been at the Swannanoa has returned to Philadelphia. E Hutzer of Baltimore is here soil ing dry goods and Is at the Swar.n ir.oa. W H. Derllne, a traveling sa'.t-sin.m of Toledo, is at the Berkeley. j. I Phillips of Knoxvllle l. r.erc .Short Talks on Advert is in d ByXharlesAustinJ BatM& No. SI. After a ba;.l starts to roll it will go a certain distance merely by reason of iU oa rr momentum. lYu iiidvier and bigger it is the further it will roll. It may have been pretty hard to start i in the first place, but once you get it going a After abaiittariita rtiiit viu rmertain has made the road to trade easier duiaaci merely tt reason f its mamtntum. . . , ... . , . ' and smoother, you will not have to push so hard unless you want the ball to go faster. If you do not push at all it will come to a standstill even on a sheet of glass. Somebody has said : " The time to advertise is all the time." That is one of the smartest things that was ever uttered. If you do not advertise in the Summer if you do not push the ball at all it will stop. If you do not advertise in the busy season, business will go on for a certain time at a slow rate of speed. But if you want to get over a good deal of ground in a short time, you had better push it along lively. The best thing to push it with is good liberal advertising in the best paper you know of. A pecul iar thing about the road to business success is that it runs uphill if you stop pushing your ball it will roll down. There is no such thing as stand ing stilL Copyright, CkarUs Austin Baits, York. WEAK nt niscicwueBiiu, ua lina, eceeJc t. 6 bor 1 oreama. FOR SALE BT C. A. RAYSOR, 31 FATTON AVENUE. ASHEVILLE, NC. Sunset Mountain Quarries Rough Stone for foundations and walls delivered at the Col lege street freight yard in quan tities to suit. : '. ; Inquire t the ofHce of the A. Bwld;n$, pr to Kenntth MdCiy, today on business and is at the Glen Roc, 1 o. Osborne of Syracuse is here eSin- souvenirs and is at the Berke- C H. Spencer. a'traveUns; salesman f Lynchburg, is at the Swannanoa for a few days' stsjr. Frank Dv Morgan and Simon HecX. traveling salesmen of New York, are at the Berkeley. " At the Berkeley are L. J. y? T' W. Sentslaff of Newark. J. X. ger of Dayton. J. G. Steed of North Carolina, E. C Davis of Indiana. Among- today guests at the Swan nanoa axe Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Qurnell of Boston Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bechtel of Indiana, U. M. rarner U1T A' CXI A. G. Miller. O. W. Good. J. A. Gam bell of Ohio. Wm. B. Luckens of Phil adelphia. .: , Arrivals at thttiPk & Dudley Warren. J. H,11 York. C L. Werk. CM. Werk of Cin cinnati. Mrs. R. O. Barr, Mrs. R. J. Reed of Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Cobb of New York. Jos. W. Thate. Mrs. Jno. M. Thate of New Jersey, A. O. Bell of New York. Francis McCord of St. Joseph. N. S. Snyder ofntUbav. J. Lodge Eddy of Boston. W. H. Rob erts. H F. Weeks, C. A. Peffer of Phil adelphia. F. W. Whitman of Baltimore. F. B. Pelton of New York. F. . W. Howes of Chicago One' of the most Important things a druggist does Is putting up prescriptions. , There is no drug store where this feature has more scrupulous attention than here. It doesn't pay to take chances in matters of health, of life and death, perhaps.- Bring your prescriptions here, where everything is certain to be right. Paragon Drug Company EDWARD HOPKINS, President" L. B. WHEELER, Sec. & Treas. mi little push now- and then will be all that is necessary . If the ground is soft and rough you will have to push pretty hard. When you get to smooth places it will be easier. The ball of business is hard to move in hot weather The ground . is more or less sticky and there isa great deal of friction. Still, if you push hard enough, you can move it. In the Fall, when cool weather r S?- --"r-i Tht ball ef b-Hsintss !s hard It ket wtathtr." RESTORE ViSOB' r-ora or study. Sex- wcj-rc. Wx : . -B4 ri..., (M:V r - . . . ' -vj i restore arm re t j c-jr er refund & C M. lUilwty Co.. t&i-iy Strperintencjent of Construction Li m 1 fMtetvttHHMMM$tifttttMMIMiltM Beech Out Uhisko. mEllowE0 AN ABSOLUTELY PURE RYE WHISKEY PATRIGirMclNTYRE'S. 83m;,0nuJtmrec Phono 21S wie Asheville Savings Institution ' . .- t Is ereoared to tame certificates of deposit for amounts of not less than f 10. u J MTable on demand, witi interest at the rate of 2 per cent, an- ntS fartiiStfSK lucent, per annum for six months. By a specif agreement with the Union Trust Company, Providence, R. I. lMn, jm fc. -de on real estatejT Aabevttle. Deposits received on Wednesday aaturdVft P. Auxiliary savings bk. furnished to all derit 018 R.$S .ifi president; R. P. Hayes, rice president; R. W. Warren, secre UryDtors9"S. Howland. H. T. Collins. J. C. Martin, E. Sluder. R. P. Have. J. E. Rankin. T. W. Raoul WALTER Bi GVJYH SOUTH COURT SQUARE Establish CITY LOTS ; 1 DWELLINGS BUSINESS PROPERTY SUBURBAN : : : FARMS TAR HEEL A wonderful rem edy for course. Sore Threat, fore sees la the Cbest or Luart an4 In cipient Coaeump ttoa. The bsjis Af TAR REEL COUGH SYRUP COUGH SYRUP Is North atnsl i sslisravBl paIIbiIiIa- Ant COUGH SYRUP Is North Carolina Fine Tar and to always reliable, eoia 07 sn a osiers, wo. Manufactured by Tsr Heel Medicine Co. Greensboro, N, , U. 8. A. MURPHY & CO., Brokers :.: n.-oadway J. ...... .New York. 11 .urch Street " Asheville. PHONE M9. Private Wire Continuous Quotations Refer to Blue Ridge National Bank. A THOROUGH OVERHAULING - will make a dilapidated vehicle look a good as new and often better. We guarantee our work to be first-class in every respect, and all orders will be ex ecuted with promptness, at very rea sonable prices. Burnett & Lambert South Main Btroet SOUTHERN RAILROAD SCHEDULE. CITY TIME Arrive Destination Depart ) Washing VS'lsb'ry, J and hington, f x 30 p. m 1 10 a. m, East I 6 55 a- m a 10 p. in. , 650 a.m. o 15 p. m. i West and a 15 p. m 1 15 a. ei 7 10 a. m Northwest ) Sp't'b'K Atl'ta a 00 p. m. 7 15 P- m. j Columbia and 50 p. m 05 a. m South 7 45 p- m. X OO p TO. ( -Murphy Branch 8:30 a. m 3.00 p. m NOTICE. Having qualified as the admlnistra. trix of Mrs. E. McDonald, deceased, late of the county of Buncombe and State of North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December. W0J. or this notice will be plead In bar of then- re covery. , Al persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 29th day of November. 1901. MRS. M. W. SORRELL, . l6t roos Administratrix. Corsinmption Ceri IBe Ovired By living in the open air among the mountains and forests of Western North Carolina. There is no locality so favorably situated as on Sunset Mountain. The bracing air'of the autumn and winter wilj be found especially beneficial. Enjoy the view, drink the healing wateis and inhale the ozone Sun Parlors and other shelters will be provided for invalids. Cars leave the square at 2:30, 3:30 and 4:20 In the afternoon. . Fare only Fifteen Cent Wint and Spirit Merchant iTATE 1881. Ob best streets, at low prices. Others on side and cross streets at very low prices; some as low as 11.00. Some Bargains, wsll situated. few choice Investments central. ,0 r sa aa mmIm niAVAr1a t f ra lUv pUoe. ) Large and small near Asheville, and Q some runner away. "v www Southern ailway J J J The Standard Rail way of the South. Direct Line to All Points Texas, California, Florida Cuba and Porto Rico Strictly first-class equipment on : ' through and local trains; PuHmr. Palace Bleeping Cars on all nlg'r trains, fast and safe schedules. Travel by the Southern and you ar assured a safe, comfortable and expe ditious Journey. Apply to ticket agents for t!n-,o fa bles, rates and general infromatlon. or address: F. R. DAUBY, C. P. & T. A.. Ash vllle. N. C- S. H. HARDWICKE. O. P. A.. W ash Ington, D. C. No trouble to answer questions. . Asheville Ticket office. 60 Patton ave nue. Transfer office, same building Baggage checked through from bou to destination. SPECIAL. The Southern Railway's summer schedule, now In effect, offers excellent service between all of the western North Carolina resorts. Tourists, as well as others, desiring to make si lo trips to the various popular mountain i resorts in this section will call on tickets agents for full Information con cerning schedule figures, and rounl trip summer excursion tickets on sale until September SO, good for return un til October 31, 1901, on which stopover privileges are allowed. - . J. P. SAWYER, F. S. COXK. President. Vice-Pres:-ien! J. E. RANKIN, Cashier. Battery Park Bank Capital, S10O.O0O Surplus, 19,000 ASHEVIL- E N. C. TRANSACTS A GENERAL 1 INO BUSINEPF. ASK- Special Attention gVf n Collcetioru kNsJ 1,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75