MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i,
The Asheville Citizen
BT THE CITIZEN COMPANY.
Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Only Newspaper Printed In Western
North Carolina that Uae the
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
One Tear J-4.00
six Months 2.00
xnree Months 1.00
One Month, In advance 40
One Week, to carriers 10
Washington office of The Citizen 1417
G. Street. N. W.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1902.
The Opening of the Demo
cratic Campaign
This week will witness the opening
of the Democratic campaign in West
ern North Carolina and from now on
to the day of election in November it
will be vigorously prosecuted. True,
occasional speeches have been made
on special occasions at several points
during the past two or three weeks,
but tomorrow seems to have been
chosen for a general opening of the
battle all along the line in this part of
the State. Following are the appoint
ments near Asheville:
Hon. Locke Craig and Hon. E. J.
Justice will speak at Rutherfordton.
Hon. J. M. liudger, Jr., will speak at
ilobbinsville.
Hun. R. Y. Webb and Judge A. C.
Avery will speak at Bakersville.
Hon. John S. Henderson will speak
at I.incolnton.
Ti:- speakers at all these meeting
are men of ability, recognized leaders
in the Democratic party and are ex
pected to sound the keynote of the
campaign in this section of the State.
No Trouble on That Score
The Craig-Pritchard Joint debate
is not considered "a powerful attrac
tion in the eastern part of the State.
The Democrats refuse to allow Mr.
Cnig to make bait for white crowds
to hear Mr. Pritchard make a speech.
Winston Journal
Again the esteemed Journal Is in
error. The Democrats at a num
ber of points in Eastern North Caroli
na are writing to Mr. Craig asking that
he include their county in his list
of appointments for this Joint discus
sion. Only last Saturday the Demo
cratic committee at Kinston Invited
him to open the Joint discussion there.
A similar invitation has come from
Elisabeth City and from Newbern,
while either the executive committee
or prominent Democrats at Dunn,
Goldsboro and perhaps other points
have written urging that he and Mr.
Pritchard come there, and promising
them a large crowd in case they do.
The Journal misjudges the Democrats
of the East. They are amply able to
take care of themselves and knowing
that they are right in theirpolitlcal
faith they are not afraid to hear Mr.
Pritchard or anybody else speak.
Mr. Glenn having withdrawn from the
senatorial race in favor of Mr. Watson
our Winston contemporary ought now
to be able to settle down and devote its
efforts to electing its man rather than
spending its time throwing stones at the
other fellows. If Mr. Craig or any oth
er Democrat meets Mr. Pritchard in
Joint debate he can depend on the Dem
ocrats to stand by him be he in the
ist, wst or center of the State.
Consumption of Cotton;
Gaining on Prodiction
MgsBsjsaana "
Theodore H.Price Predicts a Crop This Year of 11,250,000
Bales and Says That There Will be at Least 5 Per Cent
Increase in the American Consumption of It
A Man to Be Pitied
Of all the men who have in recent
ears turned their political coats, W.
II. Yarborough, jr., of Franklin county,
is perhaps the least to be envied. The
career of the man who shifts his party
allegiance is never one grand sweet
.song, and Yarborough's bids fair to be
unusually strenuous. His father held
office under President Cleveland and
he himself has represented his county
as a Democrat in the Legislature. Re
cently he suddenly changed his faith
and in the Republican county conven
tion last week he made his first Repub
lican speech. Of it, the Louisburg
Times says :
"It was hi3 first public utterance
since his debut into the Republican
party, and it was really pitiful to see
him stand up and denounce in general
terms those men in the Democratic
party who had stood by him through
thick an. I thin." His attacks upon the
county commissioners, whose attorney
fie nas been for several years, was the
most uncalled for and the most self
condemnatory proceedings we have
witnessed in years. Just think of it!
The idea of a man w ho has been coun
sel for a board, and whose duty it is to
advise its members as to their duties,
nix-using them of robbing the tax-payers.
If he knew the law, and we all ad
mit that he does, hasn't he been very
derelict, almost criminally so, if what
he says is true, in not advising them
before. Instead of waiting until he was
" soured" because oT the fact that his
party refused to return him to the Leg
islature? His speech on this occasion
was as titter is those he made two and
(Our years ago denouiuing the Republi-
ma ; rid Populists. Ant!, by the way,
the first political speech this writer
ever heard him make in this county
was one denouncing the legislative rec
ord of John F. Mitchell, the man whom
he 'praised to the skies" in his speech
last Saturday.
A truly pitiful spectacle! But it has
always been so in human history that
the deserter is more bitter against his
former friends and benefactors than is
the man who has always honestly
fought them. In politics at least, the
explanation is easy: He hopes thereby
to prove the sincerity of his conversion
and bo rapidly advanced in the line that
is standing in front of the pie counter
We have not the least '.ubt that Mr.
Yai borough's care is one of this sort,
and that it will poc be many moons be
fore we hear that he's a candidate ror
a Federal office. The chances are. too,
hat Senator Pritchard will recommend
him in preference to some man who has
spent his life in service of the Republi
can party.
A Word For English Sparrows
Not many weeks to the rear of us, Tho
Citizen in advocating better and more
stringent laws for the protection of
birds in this State remarked that the
slaughter of birds of all kinds "except
possibly English sparrows" ought to be
regulated by statute in such manner as
to insure no diminution in the number
of the feathered tribe. But a corres
pondent writes to protest against this
"except Knglish sparrows." Admitting
that in this vicinity the English spar
row is not a popular bird, she says it
has qualities that it is impossible not
to respect. "It leads a strenuous life,
and defies conditions which drive most
other varieties of the feathered tribe to
seek a less rigorous environment. Still
its very aggressiveness, its determina
tion to live upon the country, whether
it renders an equivalent or not, has not,
as a rule, directed the affections of the
community toward it, and it only es
cape .1 an exterminating crusade two or
three years ago through the protests
of those to whom cruelty was revolting,
no matter what the character of its vic
tims." With this protest, our correspondent
encloses some newspaper, statements
which show something of the useful
mission that she ascribes to the spar
row. Inside the city of Waco, Tex., is
a ten-acre lot which the owner had
planted in cotton, and several weeks
ago the weevil attacked the ripening
bolls in such numbers that the patch
appeared to be doomed; but the town
sparrows swarmed into the enclosure.
attacking the weevil and devouring it
by the million. Later not a weevil could
be found in the entire enclosure. The
cotton will now make a bale to the acre.
Not only does this make a creditable
showing for his sparrowship. but it is
one of the strongest possible arguments
for better laws for the protection of all
birds. They are the farmer's friend.
his best Insect destroyer. One kind of
bird destroys his tree pests, another
tends his garden and still others his
crops. AH serve a useful purpose to the
tiller of the soil and he above all oth
ers should be desirous of some further
legislation In this regard. Because of
the Increase in the number of birds ev
ery sort of insect life is Invading the
country, and even the English sparrows
may be found, one of these days, just
the reserve force needed tor our protection.
Precaution Against Disease
While neither Asheville nor the coun
trysurrounding it has ever suffered from
a scourge of typhoid fever, still it oc
casionally known in this sectio i, and
as the season for its periodical visita
tion is the summer and all months, it
behooves the sanitary authorities and
every householder to now put in force
all proper precautionary measures for
its prevention and spread.
As is well-known, it is a disease that
unless held in check by proper scien
tific treatment is virulent and veiy
frequently fatal. Being a germ dis
ease. Its cause is not difficult to locate.
Impure water and milk, and tad
plumbing are generally at the bottom
of the trouble. Since heat kills the poi
son, drinking water should be boiled,
milk pasteurized, and defective pipe
joints attended to. Scrupulous clean
liness should be observed about the
house and yard, with the free use of
lime and simple disinfectants.
In short, pure water and absolute
cleanliness of the premises are the most
effective precautions against the dis
ease. Flies are prolific germ-spreaders
in this connection and undoubtedly con
taminate food. The dirty hands of a
cook often result in the conveyance of
the disease to the system through the
stomach. Care should also be exercised
in frequenting the $ick chamber of a
typhoid patient. "This" disease is no long
er classed as uncontagious.
Noting a recent discussion of the
subject by eminent medical authorities,
the Boston Herald says:
Once it was held that earth was a
destroyer or a disinfector of malignant
typhoid germs, and that it was suffi
cient protection to bury the excrement
of typhoid patients. That idea has ex
ploded. Soil contaminated by typhoid
patients is now known to be a direct
purveyor of the disease. The germs of
the poison may lie in the earth a long
w hile, and yet uponi exposure suffice to
convey the disease. This was made
certain during the Spanish war, when
the persistence of typhoid In certain
camps was overcome only by removing
the soldiers to uncontaminated fields.
Dr. M. A. Veeder, in a paper publish
ed in the New York Medical Journal,
reviews the evidence of typhoid infec
tion through the soil, and advances
some startling theories in regard to it.
Burial in the earth, he maintains,
preserves and perpetuates typhoid for
years. The infection may be conveyed
by the dust blown from the soil, or by
eating raw vegetables that have grown
in It, or any food that flies visiting the
contaminated soil have rested upon.
Tire lesson of this is that the immediate
disinfection of all typhoid material is
the only means of rendering the poison
ous bacilli harmless.
But impure water and food that has
by carelessness or otherwise been in
fected are the most frequent causes of
the disease, and when one has guarded
against these sources of infection as
best he can the danger has been reduc
ed to a minimum.
Editor of The Citizen: 1 inclose here
with circular letter in regard to the
world's consumption and supply of
cotton and shall be glad if you can
find a place for it in your paper.
It is becoming more and more evi
dent to my mind that the present era
tion of cotton is rapidly gaining upon
the production, and I do not think you
can do a greater service to your con
stituency, who are doubtless much In
terested In the question, than to put
the exact facts of the case before
them. Tours very truly,
THEO. H. PRICE.
New York, August , 1902.
is one in which the world's consump
COTTON CO WSTTMPTXOW.
According to the computation of the New York Cotton Exchange
published today, the commercial count of this year's cotton
crop for the year, less one day, is 10,741,193 bales
According to the same authority the actual takings of the South
ern mills of the United States for the season were 1,973,757 bales
According to the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, the world's vis-
b!e supply of American cotton this evening Is 797,354 bales
Against last year 945,626 bales
Net decrease for
Commercial crop
year 148,272 bales
as above 10,741,193 bales
Total spiners' takings for season.. 10.S89.465 bales
If, therefore, spinners' stocks are the same as they were last
year, it is evident that the world has consumed in round fig
ures 19.900.000 bales of cotton I am certain that in America,
at least, spinners' stocks are decidedly less than last year by
probably 100,000 bales, and if this be the case, the total
world's consumption of American cotton has been 11,000,000 bales
Of this consumption there has been used in America:
Southern mill takings as above (actual) 1.973,757 bales
Northern mills and Canada consumption (closely estimated).. 2,400,000 bales
Total 4,373,757 ba'es
Which agrees almost exactly with
my estimate or American require
ments made on March 14, last.
The consumption on this side of the
Atlantic would have been .even larger
except for the coal strike in Pennsyl
vania and the failure of the American
corn crop, which for a time during the
spring and summer depressed Ameri
can trade.
A large corn crop for the coming
year is now assured The settlement or
the coal strike is imminent. Trade
everywhere in the United States is
sound, and unless something not now
apparent shall check its growth an in
crease of at least 5 per cent is to be
expected in American consumption
during the coming year. In Europe
universal peace prevails, and the in
dustrial activities of organized society
there no less than here can hardly fail
to expand under such conditions, al
though I am convinced that the mar- 1
ve'.ous expansion of industrial Ameri- j
ca during the past three years is as j
yet but poorly appreciated in Europe.
I feel, therefore, entirely justified In I
expressing the opinion that during the '
coming year the world's requirements
of American cotton will be at least
11,250,000 bales unless consumption be
checked either through a radical ad
vance in prices or some reversal of
trades conditions, of which there is at
present not the slightest suggestion.
That a crop of 11,250,000 bales will
be produced seems to me out of the
question. Conditions are at present
less favorable than they were last year.
The acreage is slightly less and in or
der to meet this year's demand and
swell the commercial count the south
ern country has been denuded of its
uncounted supplies more completely
than ever before, so that at least
500,000 bales of cotton not produced
this year have perforce been counted
as part of this year's commercial crop.
This cotton cannot again be reckoned
with. The southern planter has only
this year's production to sail; and, as
he is rapidly being brought to an ap
preciation of the position, he can de
mand and will receive very full pirces
for it in my opinion.
THEODORE H. PRICE.
August 29, 1902.
WEEKLY FINANCIAL. REVIEW, .creased cost of operating is likely to
In their weekly financial review f,,r;make an inroad upon earning?. The
lerrect or tne coai siriKe upon ran-
last week, Henry Clews . C, of New
York, say the stock market, hao been
dominated by a series of somewhat
conflicting influences, srcl, as gocd
hen the race opened there were
eight more or less avowed candidates
for United States Senator. Now there
are only three who are really in the
race Craig. Overman and Watson. At
this rate of elimination the Legislitu,re
may not "have so much trouble after all
in choosing Pritchard's successor.
The Democrats of the twenty-third
Ohio district have nominated a black
smitn tor congress, tie s sam to be a
man of intelligence, good judgment and
fine character and his friends believe
he'll be able to beat his Republican op
ponent who is now serving his third
term.
A slaughtered bear in Maine, a dead
wild boar in New Hampshire and a
proposed bear-hunt in North Carolina
the President's campaign will be a ca
reer of slaughter if this keeps up.
This is the last legal holiday of the
season : and the summer has crone bv
as though Father Time had a note In
the bank.
A Suggestion to Mrs. Eddy
From the New York Sun.
At the state fair in Concord, N. Hm. a
representative of Mrs. Mary Baker O.
Eddy, the prophetess of that town, gave
a pair of shoes to each poor child,
doubtless this was a piece of praise
worthy benevolence, but a woman of
the gifts of Mother Eddy might do a
much greater and farther reaching act.
Why should people have the bether aud
expense of, buying shoes? Were it not
for sin, erroneous notions, want of faith
find a foolish 'yielding to matter, the
barefoot might esteem themselves shol
and so have shoes at command. Shoes
are only a detail, but they are' ft mighty
important one in the accounts of house
holds full of children and feet. Chris
tian Science would make a noble be
ginning of the conversion of the world
and place Itself upon a solid footing, if
Mrs. Eddy would teach the art of shoe
ing people by means of faith.
crops, the coal strike, monetaiy
strictions, reduction of Reading
Southern dividends and the manipula-
ton of specialties by a few powerful
operators. A strong undertone pre
vailed and a real courageous bear on
the situation it is impossible to find;
but thus far there are no signs of gen
uine activity on the part of those best
able to lead a bull market and likely
to command a public follo.vina."
'The controlling element in the sit
uation is, of course, the crops. While
the outlook in this respect is less bril
liant than a month ago, it is neverthe
less certain that we shall hav-i large
crops of wheat, corn, oats aid hay.
This means that the west will enjoy a
season of unusual prosperity, cotton
has declined considerably in condition.
but the yield still promi-es to be larger
than last year. The coal strike contin
ues to be a drawban to the general
market, though there are sii?ns of an
end to this unfortunate struggle."
"The immediate prospect is for a
good trading market. Transactions
are steadily widening, especially in
the lower priced issues, and the vari
ous cliques seem bent on keeping their
specialties before public attention. The
best class of railroad stocks are too
high and too closely held for ordinary
speculative purposes. Moreover, they
are entirely influenced by deals and
negotiations about which the outside
can be sure of nothing until the event
has been fully discounted. The indus
trials are also comparatively neglected,
and wisely so, for an' increasing num
ber show diminished profits owing to
the rise in wages and the cost of do
ing business. There is little chance
of a successful boom in the industri
als in spite of prosperity. Railroads
are still making handsome returns,
but it should be remembered that this
is more due to increased rates than to
an increase of tonnage, and that in-
i roads also deserves watching when the
1 reports of the coalers are issued. A
good deal of interest is attached to the
'continuance of the Reading and South-
re ,ern voting trusts by keeping down div-
and . jHfnrio Anmrpntlv thla i-:i a mnro due
to some ulterior plans than to financial
necessities. The bankers who hive
moulded the destinies of the properties
are not yet prepared to lose control.
The next six months may witness some
highly interesting developments in
Wall street."
SOUTHERN'S GOOD TEAR.
President Samuel Spencer of the
Southern Railway company issued his
annual report Saturday. It makes a
very favorable showing for the year
ended June 30, 1902. The ross earn
ings for that period were $37,712,248 an
increase of $3,051,766; operatinj ex
penses and taxes, $26,846,837,an increase
of $2,503,212; net earnings, $10,865,411,
an increase of $548,554: other income,
$824,509. an increase of $325,803; the sur
plus. $2,100,897, an increase of $960,3&7.
During the year $1,500,000 was paid in
dividends on preferred stock, which is
an increase of $300,000 over the previous
year. An increase of 37 miles is re
ported in the total mileage of the
Southern Railway system, which s
now a little more than 6,765 miles.
J. F. Adams Dead
New Orleans, Aug. 30. JF. Adams,
formerly treasurer of the city of Den
ver, and sheriff of Arapahoe county.
Col., died at Tammany, La., today.
Adams was well known in the west,
and stumped that section for Bryan in
1896.
107 in the Shade in Texas
Austin, Tex., Aug. 31. The hot weath
er the past five days throughout this
section has been unprecedented. Yester
day the mercury climbed to 107 in the
shade. Grass is being burned up and
the cotton and forage crops are suffer
ing severely.
The Citizen's Dollv Picture Fizzle
High Grade Havana Cigars
By the box at pr(ces as low as can be had
anywhere in the United States.
THE BERKELEY CIGAR STAND
"I SAW A RABBIT JUST NOW." WHERE IS IT?
In Saturday's picture the lost sheep may be found by using the left-hand
side as base. It is then a little left of center, looking towards the left.
LINOLEUM
We have just received several new patterns in 12 foot Linoleum,
and If you want a durable floor covering for your dining room, hall
kitchen or bathroom a covering that is easy to keep clean Lin
oleum is just the thing. ?
Price From 60c to $1.75 Sq Yd. '
Sawyer's Carpet House
Phone 228
18 and 20 Church Street.
This Advertisement
Will appear tomorrow and
the next day.
F. F. BAINBRIDGE,
Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver.
47 PATTON AVENUE.
A Word For the Toilers
From the Baltimore Sun (Dem.)
In his speech at Hartford, Conn., the
President said that this government ul
timately depends upon the wage work
ers. He doubtless intended to include
the toilers of the soil, as well as the
worker in the mill and factory and
mine, and the whole class which in
England was known as the yeomanry.
This is a truism which has been said
many times before, and since Goldsmith
embodied it in his beautiful poem, "The
Deserted Village." But in these times
the President is right in reminding the
people that there can be no true and
beneficent prosperity in any country
unless the toilers have their share of it.
The country may be filled with the
sounds of industry, the yachts of the
wealthy may be plowing the waves, go
ing from capital to capital; palaces may
adorn the cliffs and drives of Newport,
but unless the great toiling masses are
earning enough to enable them to clothe
their families decently, to give them
sufficient food and to send their chil
dren to school there is no such prosper
ity as will advantage the nation.
An article in the current number of
Mr. John Wanamaker's magazine de
scribes the dwellings of the miners in
a certain anthracite village- in Penn
sylvania as follows:
They live in houses built of sheet iron
and boards.about 15 feet square and
sunk about three feet in the ground.
Of course, there is but one room, and
in the room the family anywhere from
six to ten humans cooks, eats and
sleeps. Although there is plenty of
space, these hutches are crowded to
gether like troopers' bunks on a trans
port. The streets are so narrow one
may almost touch a house on either
side simultaneously. Behind these
hutches stretched a great heap of ashes
the dump from the furnaces that ran
the engines, a reddish-brown heap,
packed hard by the rain. For obscure
reasons parts of it were yet hot, and
steamed under the contact of the veil
of wet. And this mass, in cooling,
threw off a stench like that of burning
bones: an acrid, foul odor, sweet with
a nauseating, revolting sweetness, pow
erful, unescapable, that pervaded the
entire community.
It may be that the employers of the
men who live in these habitations, the
"Coal Barons," as they are termed, sail
around in their yachts, live in winter
palaces on Fifth avenue and summer
places in Newport, buy their clothes in
Europe and spend a fortune in Ameri
can Beauty roses for a single dinner.
But this is not such prosperity as n
country may boast of or that uplifts
the nation. This government depends
upon the toiler, and true prosperity can
only exist with happy and comforta
ble homes and a contented people. For
tunately for us, there are not many
such communities as that Pennsylvania
village described in Mr. Wanamaker's
magazine. But even one is too many.
Such a place is a plague spot, a run
ning sore on the body politic. It may
spread its cankerous growth far be
yond the limits of the loathsome vil
lage where it has its beginning.
Grand Opera House
E. M. MARTIN, Manager.
One Night, Sept. 4th,
THE
TELEPHONE
GIR.L
The New, Merry Jingle, The Frothy
Musical Delight, THE NEW YORK
CASINO SUCCESS.
Everything brand new this season.
New cast, new costumes, new scenery.
The very best company ever seen In
the perpetual success.
20 Comedians 20 Girly Chorus
WITH
Joe Kane as "Hans Nix"
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and iT.00. Tickets
on sale at the Paragon.
4
When marriage is a failure It is usu
ally the masculine end of the combina
tion that is called upon to pay up.
Hell Be Senator, That's All
From the Newbern News. .
Suppose Cralx succeeds In besting
Pritchard, what fhen? ... j:
i. k
X
0
X
X
X
mtT
X
mm
R. G. & Cos Monogram
AND
Antideluvian Rye
$1.50 per full quart bottle ,
Paul Jones 4 Star
AND
B. W. & L Cos "Old
Straight Cut" Whiskey
$1 full quart bottle
Shlitz Milwaukee Export Beer
$1 per dozen bottles.
The only sterilized beer of known reputation and
standard quality sold in Asheville at this price.
AUDITORIUM
ONE NIGHT AND SPECIAL. LADIES'
AND CHILDREN MATINEE.
Saturday, September 6th
The AI..G. Field
Greater Minstrels!
Everything NEW except the NAME
THIS SEASON More Exclusive Fea
tures; More High Class Acts, than ever
before.
$10,000 First Part Sensation 'THE
ROOF GARDEN, OR A NIGHT IN
NEW YORK."
Big. company of Funny Comedians,
headed by Al. G. Field, also includes
John N. Phillips, Tommy Donnelly,
Doc Qt&Aey, Wm. Murray, Sam Gold
man, TOTnmy Hyde, Tommy O'Dell,
Billy Cawley and other Minstrel Stars.
FAMOUS FAUST FAMILY of 10
Acrobats.
MUSICAL MIGNANI FAMILY.
ORIGINAL CLIPPER QUARTETTE.
INTERNATIONAL SINGING CON
GRESS Reese Prosser, JohnC. Dick
ens? J. D. Cunningham, Frank Casey,
James H. Cavanaugh, Paul LaLonde,
Frank Howard, Joseph E. Blamphin,
Addison Walz, Mat Keefe, Aubrey
Pringle, George Sims.
Tropical Travesty "KING OF THE
FILIPINOS."
Burt Cutler's Military Band. Big Pa
rade Daily. Excursions on all rail
roads. Prices $1.00, 75, 50 cents. Seats on
sale Monday at Pfaffflin's drug store.
Reserved gallery seats for colored
people on sale at Auditorium begin
ning Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 9 a. m.
Beech Nut Rye Whiskey I
Warranted absolutely pure. Especially adanted f.n
uses, and highly recommended to everybody In search of the Rv TrvUi '
kev that stands Dre-emlnently above all other whiskev. f "bis-
n thit
market.
To ladies obliged to use a rtlmulant the Beechnut Rye
mended because of Its purity, mellow nes and great age.
Its medicinal virtues are warranted and unquestioned, a trial '
ivince you. 1 HJ
i
I
t
convince you.
This whiskey Is endorsed by the leading physicians of Asbeviiu
: Sold on account of Its superior Tnertt by "
PATRICK MclNTYRE; Asheville. N. C. Phone 218
MMSMStMSiSSStMSSSSSSSMMa4..
&e Asheville Savings Institution
v v '. ' Library Building
Is prepared to - receive deposits of $ 1 and upwards o
which it will pay interest at the rate of 4 per cent, pei
num. Deposits received on Wednesdays and Saturdays frT
4to 7 p. m. ; - .. "
Small Savings Banks, to Be Used at Home, Furnished to
All Who Deposit $2 or More
R. S. Rowland, president; R. P. Hayes, vice president; W. L. Blodret
tary and treasurer. i -
Directors : R. S. Howland. H.T. Collins, J. C Martin. E. Slu.Ier. R p .
J. E. Rankin. T. W. Raoul ;
II . "'!'.. "
The
Summer
Schedule of
i :
Cars to
8
The North Carolina State Norma
and Industrial College
GREENSBORO. N. C.
A college of high grade with iourses
leading to A. U. and B. S. Segrees.
Graduates of other colleges Tdmitted
to special Normal and Commercial
courses.
Faculty numbers thirty-eight.
Board furnished at actual cost.
Board, laundry, tuition and fees for
use of textbooks, etc., $140 a year. For
non-residents of the state. $160.
Eleventh annual session begins Sep
tember 18. 1902. For catalogue and oth
er information address '
CHARLES D. McIVER. Pres.
HOT AIR FURNACES
W. A BOYCE
11 South Court Jauare.
WILSON WHISKEY
$1 per bottle
OLD BAKER
$1.25 full quarts
Standard XXXX Old Corn
75c full quart
Hermitage Rye.182
Bottled in bond, $1.25 the bottle
YOU CAN GET ALL THESE AND OTHER BARGAINS AT V
& The "Bonanza Wine and Liquor Co. A
MURPHY & CO.,
BroKers
61 Broadway .'...New York.
11 Church Street Ashevlll
PHONE U.
PrivafFWire -j
Continuous Quotations
Refer to Blue Ridge National Bank.
Th Place That Mad Ashevllla Famous
43 South Main St
f Dr. Wcallai'tlSSrsSrM
inula, IHOUIO,
llxir of ODlam. ea
eaiae or whiskey, s
large book of par-
iicoxmrs on boom or
sanatorium treat
neat. Address. B.
M. WOOLLITCO
104 N. Prior 8ttt:
laUuta, . CrMigia.
PAINLESS
mm
AND
H.
HOOK
P
d&li l Movmtaan
Will hi Discontinued
.i
AFTER. SUNDAY,
7
Only a few more days of sum
mer to enjoy the scenery and
grand views from the
I'
n
p
BOARD WALK!
TOWER
Anl
at Overl ok. Make up your par
ties and picnic at Overlook.
1
FOR PRIVATE DANCES j
j (
The (Dancing Pavilion will g1 -
be reserved for special parties
SEC SCflEuULE OF CARS TO
OVERLOOK ON INSIDE PAGE
SPECIAL CONCERT
i
Monday afternoon, September 1st
Uabor Day. :
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
CHARLESTON, S C.
Sole Selling Agents
0LL1AIM
Fire Brick, Tile, Arch Brick,
Bull-Head and all Special
Tiles
Also Finest Prepared Fire Cliy
R-l-P-A'N-5
There is scarcely any nditnJ
health that is not bi r.cfitted
caslonal use of a lt-I-IA"'"iIic-.l-
For sale by Drufrtr:'-3- , 5
Carload Lots. Less Than
: Carload. Lots.
an ordinary
rh 60
tains a supply tor year.
pacjsei is enouKii ij. Lv:
sion. The family I. "trie, w
Notice
Notk-e is i. i. I'.v t: ''"U'
of the stot kh 'l. ! ''r''!
Skvl.in.l Sprini:- ln. nm i- r.
will In- ii.-M in ,r.
Weaver. Xos. 11 nfl '- W1
Wednesday, tin- -1 ''' V,Hk
1!02, at It .VI.n k a. m. ' .
will please briiiK 'VT, iW !r
stock, as there ai.' i'iuhI- in -. f
ry for distribution to '"".-po
holders. -1 ul . , -
President Skum : -i" t
company.
Asheville, N. AuS- -J-