North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. TUESDAT. APRIL 8, 1902. The Asheville Citizen BT THE CITIZEN COMPANY. EveryJAfternoon Except Sunday Only Newspaper . Printed I Weatern North Carolina, that TJse the ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT One Tear . Six Months Three Months One Month, in advance One Week, to carrier. . ...$4.00 ... 1.00 ... 1.00 ... .40 ... .10 Washington office of The Cftlaen 1417 O. street. N. AT. TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 1902. The Real Purpose of Pope's Fat Frying While not denying- that their party Is levying on Federal and other offi cials in Western North Carolina for campaign boodle, the Republican pa pers are beginning to resent the oft repeated charge that it is "to pay th poll tax of negroes." , Accepting this statement as true in every particular, one finds himself in quiring: "For what purpose tnen. Is the fat-frying of Pope and his like?" Perhaps in the following we ma find the solution to the problem: From the HentU-r- From the Madison Honville Times (Rep.) of April 4th: The past record of -the Republican managers in this State would indi cate that they have more sense than to throw away money on the poll tax of negroes when no one will seriously consider the possi bility of a colored man casting a vote under the pre?nt election law w ith his poll tax paid. County Record (Dem.) of April 4th: The Democratic dailies over the State seem to think that the boodle be ing collected by Pope and others by the sand bag pro cess is for the sole purpose of paying negroes' poll tax so that they can vote them. Now let us give you a tip. brethren ; those "niggers" haven't passed the test of registration as yet a rut there isn't go ing to be bo very much money wast From the Haywood Journal (Rep.) of April 4 th: - If the Democrat ic press of the State thinks that the Republicans will ' raise money and pay the poll tax of the colored voter in North Car olina and thus en- hie him to be counted for the Democratic ticket. ed on the "coons." but just watch such counties in the west that car ry Republican ma jorities and see if it's not the insol vent lists In those counties that the boodlers propose to buy. they either have TVery little sense or think the Republi cans have none at UL The Model Young Man From the rules prescribed in Cecil Rhodes will for election of a student to a scholarship we obtain his idea of the model young man: 1. Literary and scholastic attain ments.. .. 40 2. Truth, courage and sympathy for the weak ; 30 3. Moral force and the instincts of leadership 20 4. Fondness for manly sports. ..... .10 The sum total of perfection... 1.00 Under the provisions of the will. North Carolina, like every other State and Territory In the Union, will get two scholarships of an annual value of 41500 each, tenable for three years at Oxford University, England. A Little Leaven A subscriber writing to the Citizen to thank It for Its efforts to secure for the country people good roads, better schools, and proper mall facilities, says: "I know of nothing that wiU be a greater Thelp to us in every way than good mail facilities. As the city has all possible conveniences in the way of mail delivery and other methods of communication, it seems to me it's about time some thing was bein? done by the statesmen we send to Washing ton, for the remote and out-of-the-way country sections. Without the aid of good roads we cannot have gool mail facilities, without good mall facilities the cause of education cannot be ex peoted to prosper as it otherwise would. When will our people recognise these things and demand good roads of their legislators and good mails of their Con gressmen? Once we get these, no power on earth can keep out good schools and good churches." Well said, truly, and well within the facts. A few men In a community with such sentiments as these are worth much to the people among whom they live. They are the leaven that will fin ally leaven the whole lump and make Western North Carolina what the God of Nature intended It should be at once the richest, the most beautiful, and most prosperous section of the South. The proposed Summer Art School ought to attract a large number of students and teachers to Asheville during the months of June, July and August. Mr. Worrall, the director, has designed It especially for those who are taking a vacation frota the school room, and tt will give them an opportunity to spend the heated - term In the mountains at small cost and In a most profitable way. For a studio he has selected one of the most beautiful spots In all this country, and he has so planned his school as to make it a delightful ar tists' outing. It ought to be especially attractive to art teachers in Southern schools, who desire, while takinghetr vacation, to also pursue their Jftrt studies and associate with those engag ed in the same sort of work. The Shelby Aurora is certainly wast ing no love on Mr. Crum packer and his resolution to investigate Southern elec tion methods. It calls him an "abomin able political toad," a "venomous hu man snake." and charges that he "would pollute and poison the industri al stream that Is now flowing so full and free." Further It declares that toe "would chain the wheels of progress to his black Juggernaut and drag a happy Industrious and prosperous people into the turmoil and strife, that could bring help to none and hart to all.' This lan guage ought to be lurid enough to sat isfy even Mr. Moody, who claims that he never did like a Force bill, nohow. The excellent little article. "An Object-lesson to Farmers, printed 'In yesterday's paper, was clipped from the columns of the Lenoir News, and by an oversight the credit was omit ted. Twice recently has Raleigh learned that a miss Is as good as a mile: The Democratic convention stood G ree ns boro. S3; Raleigh. 32. The Republican coimriittee Greensboro, 7; Raleigh, C Mark's Interest Explained In accounting for the strenuous ef forts of Senator Banna to obtain leniency for his friend, Efetes G. Rath bone, under a 10-year sentence for complicity In the Cuban, postofflce frauds, interested parties have dug up the suppressed report of a special Ohio State Senate committee appointed to investigate the alleged bribery of Ohio legislators to secure Hanna's election to the United States Senate. In which Major Rath bone was said to have taken a promient part. Excerpts from the committee's report are as follows: L That on or about Jan. 9, 1898, an attempt was made to bribe John C. Otis, a member of the House of Rep resentatives of the presnt General As sembly of the State of Ohio, to vote for Marcus A. Hanna for United States Senator. 2. That Henry H. Boyce was the principal offender in the commission of that crime. 3. That Major E. O. Rath bone and Major Charles Dick were agents of Marcus A. Hanna, and procured, aided and abetted Henry II. Boyce to commit that crime. 4. That H. H. Hollenbeck aided said Henry H. Boyce in committing that crirae. The report was adopted by the Ohio State Senate, and notice of the action served upon the United States Senate at Washington. There action upon the case was stifled by the committee on privileges and elections, on the ground that nobody came forward from Obio to prosecute the matter. Co-education just now seems to be getting some rather hard knocks in the Northwestern University at Chicago. Only a week ago Its president told the trustees co-education was a failure, and backed his statement with proof. Now comes Prof. Clark, one of its fac ulty, and in course of a lecture to a class, makes much the same charge and adds: "I declare to you, young people, there is altogether too much of this yum-yum business in the halls. The students of the Northwetern Uni versity are altogether too sentimental. They must stop this foolishness at once. The dispatches then go on to add this interesting fact: "The young women are especially angry. The young men content themselves by smiling." Asheville Is a lucky place to live in. A very poor" German residing there has fallen heir to one-fifth of an estate worth half a million dollars. News and Observer. And an Asheville blacksmith. ho i three years ago was an humble i.. v. a.i, is now worth easily a half mdllio. und Is receiving a large income by vii iue of his invention of a simple device for ad justing tires to vehicles so that they will never need resetting. Verily, Asheville is not only a good place, but a lucky place, to live in. Since her exposition began, Charles ton has moved up several car links to ward becoming an up-to-date city. Fiit she began with horse races, then she put on exhibition Philadelphia's boodle aldermen with a Liberty Bell attachment, then the local papers started Society Columns, and now Charleston hungers and thirsts for a prize-fight Probably the next thing we hear from "the city by the sea," she will be bidding for a- college football game. In last week's Presbyterian Stand ard there is an appeal from the super intendent of the Barium Springs Or phanage for aid to that worthy insti tution. We hope it will not fall on un heeding ears. The institution's treas ury Is empty, its account it $200 over drawn and want now stares 1st little charges In the face. But generous hearted North Carolinians will not permit such a condition of affairs to exist long. Instead of. indulging in the usual cheap abuse of Tillman, who is certain ly one of the brainiest men in the Uni ted States Senate today, the Boston Traveler says: "W would rather see the whol Senate filled with fighting Tlllmans, who are honest and incorrup tible, than to have one senator sit in that body who owes his admission to the profligate use of money." Kansas had a race war, Viriginia had a lynching and Alabama burned a negro all In one day. The race preju dice belt seems to be able to move about at a lively sort of rate, accommo dating itself to circumstances. The Horticultural Editor of the Wil mington Star has received his first ripe North Carolina strawberries and assures us "shipments of the fruit will begin in about ten daya" It's wonderful the things a one horse lawyer can do to a constitution al provision when it comes to "con struing" it. A Georgia man has named his twins Ping and Pong. Political Notes murium neraia: mere is no ex cuse for wasting sympathy on the man who disfranchises himself other than that It may hurt the party." x-ne juaaison uounty uecord serves this notice on candidates: "Go way into your jeuns. boys, and bring up the squias ana we win let your friends say a lot of nice things about you if we can't ourselves." The Governor Says "No" Charleston. S. C. April 8. After an extended conference with President Wagener and a committee of business men of the city. Governor McSweenev announced at midnight last night that Inewould not allow the Jeffrles-Fiti-ylmreons fight to be pulled off a Charleston. He said it was the first time the matter had been brought to ms arcienuon otiiciaiiy and as the law was jvery pointed, he could not take ay other course. He added that he would call out the militia if necessary to prevent the contest. The effort to secure the mill Is now ended, as Mr. C Jaudon telegraphed to New York early this morning withdrawing his of fer. Mr. Jaudon said he would- not post the 310,000 forfeit demanded bv Jeffries in view of the attitude of Gov ernor McSweeney. . The Tax on Brokers Washington. April 8. The United States Supreme court yesterday decid ed the case of B. A. Stockard and oth ers vs. Clint Morgan and others, rais ing the question of the validity of the Tennessee statute providing for the collection of a privilege tax on mer chandise brokers. The brokers, Stock ard and otara, . contended that their business consisted solely, in g or ders for outside firms and that the state law Is an Interference with Inter state commerce. The decision render ed, which was announced by Justice reckbamv sustained this view, revers ing' the decision of the Supreme court f the state of Tennessee, . The Citizen's DeUly Puzzle Picture "GOOD AFTERNOON, MAY." WHO IS SPEAKINO? SOLUTION TO SATURDA With the upper right-hand corner below the cenfter, looking towards the 5 General Federation 2 S of Women's Clubs 2 Club women who are expecting to at tend the sixth biennial meeting of the General Federation of Woman's-Clubs, held In Los Angeles the first week in May, are particularly interested in the fact that the railroads east of Chicago have unanimously determined to give a round trip rate from any given point for a one-way fare; the round trip rat-- between Chicago and Los An geles 1, a each transcontinental line has been fixed at $50. Therefore the exact amount of railroad fare can at this early date easily be estimated. The time limit on these round-trip tickets two months will give visitors an opportunity for some sight-seeing' after the biennial meetings Are -ver, and one delightful excursion during bi ennial week Is already arranged. This will be given May 7, complimen tary to all officers," delegates and the program committee. This outing, re quiring only the greater part of one day, will nevertheless afford a unique opportunity for a comprehensive glimpse of this southern country and a view of the Pacific. The objective points will be Long Beach and the deep-sea harbor at San Pedro. The trip will be made over the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, in special coaches, and an in teresting expanse of country skirted by rolling green hills, with rugged mountains disappearing at the north ward as the approach to the sea is made engages the attention of the traveler. Fertile lands, acres of fruit and vege table ranches, carefully cultivated by the Chinese, whose quaint cabins show picturesquely here and there, country home, villages, groves and game pre serves are seen en route. The first stop will be "rhade at a charming hamlet, where, shaded by rows of stately eucalyptus trees and graceful peppers.stands a model institu tion which provides a home for Indi gent old men. Acres of well-kept or ange groves surround the institution, and here the eastern visitors will be hospitably entertained. At Long Beach, which Is a flourishing seacoast town and summer resort, the blue Pacific Is seen In all its grandeur, and from there to San Pedor, a distance of eight miles, the Journey is made along shore, where the billowy white breakers roll in only a few hundred feet from the rails. At Leng Beach there will be a bar- Decue, and a Spanish dinner will be served in the great dancin naviii, The steam yacht Elliot has been nlac ed at the disposal of the guests and private and public conveyances will also be at hand for driving about the city and over the hard beach, which stretches for 20 miles along a curving shore line, and in its beauty and as a hard road-bed Is often compared to the famous Fernandino beach of Florida. After luncheon the visitors will con tinue their journey. Stopping at Ter minal island, Another charming sea coast resort, and from there visit San Pedro and the great breakwater. There are many other points of inter est the traveler may take within a day or a half day's journey from Los Ange les. A trip to Echo mountain and Alpine tavern may be made by train or elec tric cars through the beautiful resi dence city of Pasadena as far as its picturesque suburb of Altadena, where the mountain electric railway begins, which leads up by easy grade 2200 feet above sea level. Here at Rubio canyon, where wonderful natural scenery is found, the traveler reaches the great cable Incline which has no counterpart in the world. At the head of this can yon, which is spanned by bridges and is Intensely wooded with mountain ma hogany, lilac, bay, live oak, fern. and trailing vines, is the foot of the great incline which is 3000 feet in length and makes a direct ascent of 1300 feet. The grade la actually from 4S to 62 per cent. Cars are attached to an endless cable and ascend and descend automatically, passing each other like white heaven ascending chariots, as they noiselessly glide upwards. From Echo mountain one gazes en raptured upon the mesa 3000 feet below, lying like a velvety green cushion at the base Of the Sierra Madre mount- j alns. Beyond are park-like ranches,.! vineyaras, orange groves, spires and roof tops of village and city, winding gorges, the gray ribbon of the Arroyo Seco: and far beyond shows the river sheen of the Pacific. A few hundred feet above Echo mountain is the great observatory with its famous telescope; here also is the wonderful searchlight which was brought from the world's fair, -Chicago, which each evening weeps all heaven and earth within its reach with effulgent rays. Higher still lies Alpine tavern and Mt. Lowe. Within a half day's Journey from Los Angeles, or even less, two particu larly Interesting points may be visited. one, attracting through its novelty, the other by its historical associations. In a half hour's ride on the e'ectric car. South Pasadena is reached, and here is found the largest ostrich farm In the world. The climate of California has proved as favorable to the ostrich as to the thousands of people who come here to make their home. This ostrich farm is set among enchanting green hills, with the Arroyo Seco yawning at Its feet. - These strange African birds afford endless entertainment to visitors, and wnen a new brood is hatched or the time for plucking the feathers 13 at hand visitors by the hundreds flock to the novel sight. The recen; importation of several Nubian ostriches bas added to the unique spectacle.. San Gabriel Mission may alsi be vis ited la a half day's time. This ancient landmark, dating back to 1771, Is per- naps better known than any of the Cal ifornia missions on account of Its prox imity to both Los Angeles a nOT Pasade na, it being within a fonr miles' diive of the latter pUtce. All the mission ; now left is the church itself, which has been preserved and restored. The ex terior of the adobe building Is of a warm yellow tint. Its roof tiled., and its interior ornamented with oil paintings and relics of great antiquity, the ort- Y'S PICTURE PUZZLE. as base, the dog may be found a. little boy. gin or many of which is wrapped in mystery. The town of San Gabriel re tains much of its old-time Spanish Mexican character and the outlying country situated in the heart of the San Gabriel valley is beautifully pls turesque. Cat all na island, 30 miles out at sea, other seaside and mountain resorts and points of historical Interest He at Los Angeles' city gates. Even to mention thenrell were impossible. Pointers for Greensboro From the Charlotte Observer The Asheville Cltisen, remarking iipon the choice of Greensboro as the place for the Democratic Statte conven tion, observes that "with, its selection as the convention city a great respon sibility devolves upon Greensboro in the matter ttf providing accommoda tions and entertaining the delegates and visitors. Therein, largely, will be demonstrated the wisdom or folly of the committee in making the change." And we -e occasion to enlarge upon this idea rtith the observation that at no poi. t will Greensboro bo more tax ed than : . Its telegraphic facilities. We do.not k iff 'how: it la at present, but until rather recently the telegraph office and the chickens there went out of business about the same hour in the evening. We have no purpose to in terfere with the habits of poultry, but the telegraph people will have to get out of that if the convention holds a night session, as it generally does. The morning papers will, as usual, want the last word up to the press hour. Chinese Exclusion Act Washlngton, April 8. The House yesterday passed the Chinese exclu sion bill after incorporating in it sev eral amendments which increased the drastic character of the measure. The principal ones exclude all Chinese e-f mixed blood and prohibit the employ ment of Chinese Bailors oft American, ships. As passed, the bill practically 1 re-enacts all the existing - exclusion tiffs and incorporates with" them the existing treaty regulations.. It extends these exclusion laws to the Philippines and other possessions of the - United States and forbids Chinese laborers in our colonial possessions coming- into this country. The Philippine commis sion is directed to adopt proper meas ures for the enforcement of the pro visions of the bill in the Philippines. , In the Senate Mr. Sommons of North j Carolina explained briefly why hfe should support the Chinese exclusion bill, although he frankly said he would do so with some reluctance. Norfolk Election Frauds Norfolk, Va., April 8. The grand jury has found true bills against D. A. Undertown, Frank Jacobs, S. H. Kelly, Kmmett S. Joyner and Robert L. Reld, v. ho are charged with p&rticapating in election frauds In November last, the specific charges being neglect of duty and corrupt conduct. The first four named are members of the city council from the fourth ward. Cotton Mill Wages Advanced,; i Boston, April 8. A general advance of about 10 per cent in Wages of the cotton mill operatives went into effect today in practically every mill town in the southern half of New England, ex cept Fall River, where the increase was given last month. More than 75;OO0 hands are benefitted by the raise; Georgia Politician Killed Griffin, Ga., April 8. Hon. James Flint, Spalding's representative in the legislature, shot and instantly killed Butler Hudson here Jast night, after Hudson had fired two shots into Flint's body, one in the chest and one in the abdomen which may prove fatal. Poll tics is said to be the cause of the kill ing. The Building of a Home (By the Black Sheep). Build me true, O! Worthy Master, Build me strong and true and plumb. luet your genius iouow faster As the busy moments come. Spare no pains at any season. Let the day be what it may; Use judgment, foresight, patience, rea son. As the work goes on its way. Lay foundations strong and mighty. Stone by stone, and cement, too; Solid rock, not chosen lightly. Up and up as on you go. 1 watched a wee bird build a nest Upon a swaying limo. Twas far beyond marauuer's quests in leafy covert dim. She chose the spot with wondrous care, She eyed it in and out. Then flew around, now here, now there. Above and all about. At length she rested, satisfied, " Then called her mate to view. And there they chatted side by side. As lovers fond and true. They wasted not a summer hour, Ere downward did they fly, ' - And to the utmost of their power They searched both low and high. They took some rootlets long and fine. And slyly filched some thread. Some horse-hair, feathers, and some twine . To build that home o'er heau. - . ' - - . - ; little moss all clean, and dry Tbey gathered at the last: No eye could tell, it was so' high, What mould that home Was cast. - It must have been a penect nest." When It was folly done. - - -And by their labor they could rest At welcome set of bub. nrEOTEL LOBBIX3. " Chas. Rt Hubbard of the Burnsville college Is at the Berkeley. Lieutenant G. CI. Mitchell. TT. a. N. Jaa. J. Snyder, assistant surgeon. U. S,N,EM. Moyer. U. S. N., and oth er msmoera or. me navai recruiting stationjust open here., are ruest at ip trwannanoa - EL G. Barnett. representing C M. McCIung & Co., of KnoxrWe. Is rer- lstered at the Berkeley. Mr. Barnett has been confined to his heme for seme time by illness, McD. Adams hai returned from Knoxvllle and la again at the Berkeley. C. "Royal Norman of Chattanoon. la here today on a business trip and is at the ewannacoa. F. D. FHrreni a traveHng salesman of New York, is at the Swannanoa. F. L. Cottin, representing' an Atlanta hardware house, is at the Berkeley.. M. N. Jacobs of Nw "Vrvr-k- 1. selling laces and is at the Berkeley. Isidor Brick representing a New York Jewelry bouse, ia at the Berke ley. J. F. Bradley arrived last night from Atlanta for a few days etay at the Swannanoa, ? S. B. . Thompson, a traveling sales, man of Chicago, is at (the SwannaiMML B. Kinsley of Baltimore is here setting- cigars and at the Berkeley L. Gibson,- a traveling salesman of Westport, Conn., is at the Berkeley; Among todays guests alt the Swan nanoa are J. W. Dean of Atlanta, H. Rotha of North Carolina, Jno. A. Oli ver of Newport, F. IX Farren Of North Carolina, C R. Norman of Tennessee. At the Berkeley are Zade Sprinkler of Jefferson City, H. L. Boardman of Louisville, J. G. Wort hen of Atlanta, W. M. Armstrong of Tennessee, L. Gib son of Connecticut. Ripe Tomatoes vt Howling Winds From the Murphy Democrat We rfetnrh bur heartiest thanks to Mr. t. Posfey formerly of onr towji now of Cutler, Fa.;.Jor some veri" handsKWrie toirVi ji rru vU- rJX that sunny land could have pleaked its w lumu, .tutu t iue cu 111 rats i. oeiwejen their ripe beauty; and and our howling winds, Is Very great. Object of Lawson's Visit From the Madison County Record. Frank Lawson was down from Ashe ville several days this week. We won der if Frank is a co-worker with Pnw and Is gathering the "needful" in this ; section 7 $xl& feet by Clarehce Panoramic View of Aske ville QLiid Svirroinding Coiritry etc.," From OverlookPark un Sunset Mountain, on view daily at t lie COPYRIGHT 1901 BY CLARENCE A. WORRALL Old Library Building Chvireh Street itOUltS 5 TO 8:30 DAILY NO CHARGE 00 oo6ooooo BUSINESS MEN WILL FIND IT PROFITABLE TO LET US DO THEIR PRINTING BRING YOUR OFFICE STATIONERYADVERT T1SING MATTER A NT . OTHER VORK TO "US FRENCH BROAD PRESS PO BINDERY ANNEX 10 LEXirCT0" ?VF. , - Lawn Tennis Scksdula Boston. April 8. Toe summer sched ule of tournament of tne National Lawn Tennis association has been is sued. -- The National Chaznplonshlp usual will be held at Newport begin nir.g August is. The schedule Includes the following: May SS Bachelors U l club, wash- infrton, D. C, southern championship. . June S3 New Orleans X T. club. Louisiana, championship Of the Gulf state - Aueust Atlanta Athletic cidh. At lanta, Ga., championship tf ihe Sooth Atlantic States; HOT ICE State of North .-JCarolina County of Buncombe; k NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of the power of sail con talned in a cerain deed of trust execut ed to the undersigned trustee by Alex ander Gardner and James Franklin and wife. Mary L Franklin, dated the 8th day of February. 1901, and registered In the office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe County. In Book 61 of Deeds or Trust and Mortgages, at page 148, to which reference Is hereby made; default having been made in the pay ment of the principal and interest of the note secured by said deed Of trust, and having been requested so te do by the holder of Said ftete, I. M. D. Long, trustee as aforesaid. Will, oh Mndy, the 14th da of A Brit at ii d'eldcs M.: at the ourt Hu$e floor In the City fcf Anevuie, expose ror ssje at puonc auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, the following described piece Jir .parcel f ia.ua, lying ana jaeing in. ine voumy ai Buncombe, adjoining the lands of Carl V. Reynold's, Dri. Justice and,J, U, Mertimon, .ahd others and bounded as follows, vis: Beginning on a stake in the N. E. corner of Dr. Carrv. Reynolds' lot and the. margin of Phifer Street and runs thence with the southern margin of Phifer street 171. feet to a stake In the N. E. corner of Ora L. Justice's lot; thence with the eastern margin of said Justice's lot 8. 8 degrees IS mifi. w. i2T feet to J. H. Mefrlrhori's line thefice with J. H. Merrlmttn's line 9. 85 degrees 18 ftUm S. t Sari V; Reynolds' Southwest corner; thence with iaid Reynold's line N. S decrees 15 mln. E. 127 fjlet lb the beginning; containing 8nl-balf acre, more less. M. D. LONG. Trustee. Having qualified as executor of Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D.' D., notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment of the same. and all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same to us for payment on or before March 20. 1903, or this notice win be plead in bar of their recovery. J. C. BUXTON, FANNIE E. BUXTON, Executors of Rev. J Buxteni t). b 3 18 Soaw coco nifffeerit o o A WOrra!! entitle.!, A TEf FPHONE 789 Beech Blut Warranted absolute! Bare. uses, and highly recommended to everybody la search of the Rye Whis key that stands pre-eminently above all other whiskeys sold on this market. To ladies obliged to Use a stimulant the Beechnut Rye is recem- ( mended because of Its purity, mellowness and great age. f Its medicinal virtues are warranted and unquestioned. A trial win Z convince you. - . This whiskey Is endorsed by the leading physicians of Asheville. f r Sold on account of Its superior merit by J PATRICK RiclNTYRfe; i6e Asheville Savings Institution - L ' mmmH!mm tl lrw.eif fnP ITnrmnt ftf Tint lfCS than (, more than $200, payable on demand, with, interest at the rate of a per cent per an num, for three months, or three per cent, per annum for six months. By a special agreement with the Union Trust Company, Providence, R. I. loans will be made on real estate in Asheville. Deposits received on Wednesday and Saturdays from 4 to 7 p. m. Auxiliary saving Darks furnished to all deposit on of $2 upwards. R. S. Howland, president; R. P. Hayes, vice president; W. L. Blodget, secre tary and treasurer. Directors : R. S. Howland. H. T. Collins, I. C Martin, E. Sluder. R. p. Haves J. E. Rankin, T. W. Raoul r"Q'vy yV Ten nice building lots, Chestnut, Fulton, and Highlands streets, convenient to car line. Owner of these lots is a non-resident and wants to realize on them. Prices low. Apply to WALTER B. GWYN LIBRARY BUILDING ii'ew Beets. rew Larrots. Florida On ions'. New Radishes tHead, and. Curly Lettuce aqd other fresh. Vegetables. ... , Hi RAM LINDSEY Phone 200 and i73. - P. SAWTER. F. S. COXB. - ---lent. Vice-President. ". RANKIN, Cashier. Battery Park Bank Capital, Si 0,0(36 gurpiUs, 15,dod AsheviLle N.Ct' TRANSACTS A OfcNBRAL BANK ING BUSINESS. ' Special Attention Collections SOUTHERN kAilroad SCtiEftULE. fclTY TIME ijegtiuatfori ArtiVe Depart 30 p. in ; it 1 Washington, f t S'lsb'ry. Nrth m J and East 1 6 1 30 p 1 10 a. 6 55 a. m 2 10 p. ra. 6 50 a. m. West and Northwest a 15 p. m 1 15 a. m 7 10 a. m 10 15 p. m. .-H- , ) Sp'fb'g Atl'ta ( S' m' Columbia and ? 2 50 p. m 05 a. m 7 45 p. m. Murphy Branch I 8 30 a. rri 3 00 p. m 1 00 p. ra. I TAR HEEL A wonderta) rem fcdy - for - Coughs, Ram Th rim fiM nesa In the Chest or Lunfrs and in-; cipleat Coniunp.. tion. The basis' OUGH SYRUP COgGB SYRUP is North Carolina Pine Tl? uu im un;i rciiuuie. ooio. oyaiiaeaiers, zsc.' Greensboro, N, C., V. 8. A. New Beets. New farm to itImHo rw Ions, New Radishes, Head, and Curly Lettuce and other fresh Vegetables. HIRAM LINDSEY Phone 200 and itfl Sunset Mountain Quarries... ROUGH STONE for foundations and walls delivered at the College street freight yard in quantities to suit Inquirv at the office of the A. & C M. RAILWAY CO., Library Building, or to Kenneth McKay, Superintendent of Construction. UGH GRADE FOR MEDICINAL USE : OU STRAJQHT CUT;-A pure rye whiskey, 7 years old; $1.00 per f ull quart Wle; $ 3.50 per gallon. "OLD . BAKXXXX RYE-Old and mellow per full quart bottle, U.2K cer pallor, ,lf 0 MON0ORAM-fio per on thTUCi ' U &S " aPPcar in We blue ink on the label of every bottle rffri;i1lf "SOIUTZ" Milwiie. Export B,, . per v; . r- iraae ol opecialty m Bonnnzn niriE & Linuon go. ' 43 South Main C...a ' " coutn Main Ctre.t ELyo Thiskcy ESbedailv adapted to familv Ah vilict U. C . Phone 218 I MitMijm j ax. t j 0 0 0 0 0 0 fit Railway Announces the Opening of the Win ter TOURIST SEASON And the Placing on Sale o' Excursion Tickets T all Prominent Points In the South, Suuthwest, West Indies, Mexico and California including St. Augustine, Palm Beuch. Miami, Jacksonville, Tampa, Porl Tampa. Brunswick, Thomasviile. Charleston, Aiken, Augusta, Pine hurst, Asheville; Hot Springs, At lanta, New Orleans, Meh'phlS ar-i THE LAND OF THE SKY Perfect Dining and Sleeping Car Ser vice on all trains. See that yotir tlciiet reads Via Southern Railway Ask any ticket 'agent for full infoi mation or address. F. R. DARBY, City Pass, and J "1. k. . Agt., Asheville. N. C. S. H. HARDWICK, General I 'avenger Agent. J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager. '.Va lngton, D. C. W. A. TURK, Asst. irass. Traffic Mar ager, Washington, D. C UlilSKIE full quart bottle -f5 25 per w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 .. t....-" , k A .. VVVVVVVVVWVVW