TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Ii2.
THE ASHEV1LLE ClTI2B.
The Asheville Citizen
- BT THE CITIZEN COMPANY.
Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Only Newspaper Printed In Weste-r
Nerth Carolina that Uses the
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
Cie Year M-00
Six Months , 2-M
Three Months 1-0
One Month, In advance 40
Tn Week, to caj-rtera f
Washington office of The Citiveo J 41
'X. Street. N. W.
TUESDAY. NOVEMI-E.R 11. 1902.
An Ounce of Prevention
In view of the fact that the smallpox
.ituation has assumed a serious aspect
jit several places In the State, it would
be well tor the health authorities ev
erywhere to take all possible precau
tions agiinst an Invasion of the disease.
In Charlotte it has been found neces
sary to enforce a compi Isory vaccina
tion ordinance and in Vewbern such
measures have been s.dopted as are
deemed necessary to cr irh out th epi
demic. Too much stress cannot laid upon
the importance of vaccination. Even in
communities where .il'.pux does not
exist vaccination ughr t i le insisteo
on as a precaut. in acaii..-t a loath
some disease. Physicians ous'nt t see
to it that all members yf th- families
in which they practice are rendered im
mune frim smallpox, h-..! certainly it is
the duty of every c itizen to thus guard
his cwn health and tha of his family
and friends.
ft h;is been many years now since the
famous Or. Jenner ivt to the wori-1 I
the hen -fit or mis .llcovery n nas
successfully i-ndured tl-e tesA of time
and we doubt if there i: today in this
ountry .i reputable physician hoilos
not bHieve in its effl- acy. S thor
ouKhly -onvinced are they, in fai-t. that
some of the leading practitioners of the
world, who Kive much of their time and
study to :he prevention and un- f
contagious diseases. ha- almost uni
vtrsally accepted the Jenner theory f
inoculation us a logii a' basis for the
prevention and cure of other e.intaKioiis
'. isease.
Furthermore, the stiiitest sanitarv
precautions should be .d-served. Small
pox is jsentially a il'.-asc bred of
tilth. Private yards at.d alleys shniiM
be thoroughly cleaned and limed and
kept tn perfect sanitary condition.
If these precautions a:e taken an epi
demic is not at all likely, and if it comes
It can be more successfully combatted.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.
Dreams and Dreamers
Henry WatWrson, concluding an edi
torial in Sunday's Louisville Courier-
Journal uses thf se worts:
Toung men dream. Trey dream and
i hey fancy themselves itamortal. They
dmm and they fancy iTiemselves in
fallible. They dream anc the heaven
of love opens its pearly gate. to them;
they dream, and the dizzy heights of
minence and fame nst before their
eyes; they dream and ditam and
dream, anad how often their dreams
come true only to confuse and to baf
fle the awakening.
And yet. except that t ie dreams of
yesterday become sometimes the reali
ties of tomorrow, where would the
world be? It is the ideal that, though
it never be reached, still iltts us out of
the gutters and mounts us to the skies.
He that Is no longer young may count
himself happy if the vanish d ideals of
his youth are not succeede i by the
cynicisms of satiety, or worse, by the
rank infidelity of brokr ; vows and de
secrated shrines.
The history of the a id's progress
is the history of its drear, ers.
The world's greatest men have been
its dreamers.
They may not always be able to
make their dreams enne true, but they
!.,ay approach more neerly to their at
tainment than their note prosaic fellow-;.
ien.
Napoleon dreamed ol" a world empire
and met a Waterloo, but he goes down
in history as the woi Ids greatest sol
dier. ColumVus dreamed of a new continent
and was rewarded win persecution and
imprisonment, but he started the star
f empire on its westward rcurse.
r - Walter Raleigh drimeil of flour
ishi .-; colonies in America and saw his
effort to plant one or Roanoke Island
'fade like the mists of tnj mottling, and
I yet his t.-ffoi t marked the Idii'o of a new
Bill Devery Says Hill's
A Loed for a. Hearse
He Says That David Bennett Has Been Four-Flushing in Politics,
But Now He's Been Called bv4)dell and Beaten
With a Pair of Nines
: Beech Nut Rye-Whiskey
"big Bill" Devery is "a character" i the platform and told Dave Hill that I
in New York politics. The campaign j demanded justice from him. I looked
just closed has made him famous, and i right at him when I said it. Did he
it will be quite a while before he wilt j look at me? It ain't necessary to give
be forgotten. Though it is impossible ! the answer. He looked into Tom Gra
to say how much of the slang and aptjdy's ear like a boy looking into a pic
phrases attributed to him is really his. ture machine.- He couldn't look any
and how much the reporters', still it's body in the face.
well worth reading, for the reason that "When I said you couldn't elect a
almost every shot it rings the bull's tald-headed man President I spoke the
eye: j truth, but I was talking particularly
Some time ago,1' remarked Devery, ' about a bald-headed man like Hill,
in discussing the election with an Eve- Whenever you see a man get bald in
ning World reporter. "I said that Da-! front first so his forehead looks like
vid B. Hill was a political hold-out i half a football, it's a bad sign. And
man who wouldn't go into the game un- when you scramble that up with a pair
Warranted absolutely pure. Especially adapted to family ana ciud
uses, and highly recommended to everybody In search of the Rye vvhis-
key that stands pre-eminently above at! ether whiskeys sold on .this
market. at
To !di obliged to use a stimulant the Beechnut Rye Is recom- J
mended because of Its purity, mellowness and great age.
Its medicinal virtues are warranted and unquestioned. A trial
rnnvlnre vmi
This whiskey Is endorsed by the leading physicians of Asheville.
9 Cold on account of Its superior merit by
t PATRICK McINTYRE, Asheville. N. C . Phone 218 2
n-. D:.M. 90 Cents
Uracil IIVI Bottle....
JOHN O'DONNELL
Corner txlngton Ave- and College fit
nation.
if i onrse the dreamer :i.us fal be a
!oei The line between the two must be
distinctly marked. Having d earned the
thintf. he must set to w rk to do it.
Fulton not only diaipe of the
steamboat, but he went to work and
made his dream a reality.
Marconi not only dreamed of wireless
telegraphy, but he toiled until he was
through the viewless
less he could feel the marks on the
cards through a pair of boxing gloves.
He had the tards marked this time all
right, bji one night after he had been
smoking political dope and was shaking
hands with himself in the White HouS"
somebody stole the deck from under hisi
liver pad and changed the marks.
! I ain't playing no searchlight.'- on'
! myself as a prophet, but Hill's finish
was as plain to me all' through this
campaign as the Flatiron Building is
to a n an in front of the b if th Avenue
Hottl.
He lung the bell at the front dooi
of the morgue the day he passed me
along in the convention at Saratoga.
I AT HOME IN THE MORGl'E.
j 'After this his address is D. B. Hill,
Dead Home, Compartment No. 13.
I Handle with care.'
" Ever since he has brt-n 1:1 politic?
Hill has bet-n a red hand consisting of
1 f iuc diamonds and a heart. The Ieo.-H-rats
have thought all along that in
Hill they were holding five diamonds.
Sometimes they have carried off a '.duff
' w'th it and sometimes thev have stayed
out and let "the other fellows chip
along, but this year they have had to
show their four-flush when Oder, call
ed them, an I the riepublic:i:ts u i-i u it H
: pair of nine.-.
"It".- a runny tho ii ' Mr. Devei "
went on. 'i -". a human relet. r.n ir
like Hi;: has been at in mal- !""'. le
think he as a real .ie one i P-
many years. Ever shake hands with
Hill? No? Ever go into a market on
a cold m'-vnlng and pick up a fish?
Yes? T. en you've shaken hands with
Hill.
HAS A LOS INC, MA KK-1'I'.
"I'p there in Saratoga 1 stood out on
iuld succeed be
Most Touching, Truly
A Kadical contemporat y is much ex
ercised over The Citizen's plea to the
Democratic party to nominate only
Kood met.: that the time has come when
many nun do not feel compelled to vote
'. r a m;-.n simply because he's "on the
ticket." :nd that with the elimination
of the negro this i lass of voters will in
crease in number. Pointing out the
fact that all the Democratic candidates
were "scratched" mor. or less, our
Kadical friend weeps a few crocodile
tears and exclaims: "This was a hard
hit nt the Democratic ticket."
Not at all. The truth about it is that
there is hardly ever a candidate put up
that somebody doesn't object to and
"'sc ratch'' him. The thimj is to get those
who are least obje-t ionuble. in other
words, the best man possible for the of
fice. The party that does this has even
: :v a great advantage over its compet
itor, and in coming vearf. as voters be
come mere and morf ie,jependent. this
advantage will Wcome greater. For
tMs reason we wotld have the Demo
. ratic party exercise all possible cau
tion and loreslght n selection of its
; iindidat.es.
Let us hope that this explanation
may, to someslight extent at least,
assuage the deep grief of our Radical
ontemporary. Its sollc'tude for the
Democratic ticket is as touching as it is
: ecent and we would pot willingly do
anything in the world to disturb it.
W e know nothing in all history to corn
par" with it, save possibly that little in
cident between the Walrus and toe
Oyshr :
"" "I weep for you." the Walrus said.
"I deeply sympathize.'
But It is not recorded li -: the vs;. is
were any better off in consequence.
Mashing messa
air.
If. 'herefore. j'uii w
dreamer, but let not
the place of soul doing.
In dreams (imagination) ideals iif
form -d. but the are useless utile- ue
live up to them. Hence, if you ate to
succeed matetially the conscious mind
must control, direct and emit the ac tiv
ities of the sut'-conseitv s mind with
whi.h the imagination do s its work.
Ii is only the dreamer that strays out
.:' the tea ten path of human achieve
niei i t
Had 'lallleo no liet-n .: dreamer he
would never have dis. over.i1 that the
world was ruind. aim ha', he not also
been a man of action he w ould never
have endure. I novertv and persecution
for the sake of mvin ii
Morgan is a dreamer H look the real
power of a great imagination to con
ceive of a c ombinatioi: of all the rail
roads of the South, all the steamboats
on the Atlantic all the g at steel mills
of this country. And it took a great
ririg these
of eyes that work like the pendulum
on a clock, there's a combination to
run around a corner and hide behind
a tree from.
"Of course Hill won't stand pat and
admit that he lost He is doing the old
stunt hollering 'fire' from under the
bod. When Bryan was "It" in the Dem
ocratic party, Hill got into his cage up
in VVolfert's Roost, locked the doors on
the inside and the only time people
knew he was alive was when they
heard him snore.
LIVES ON CRACKED ICE.
" This year he thought there was a
c hance to get busy. He gels his 'I am
a Democrat' sign out. puis some axle
giease on his peanut cart and goes
up and down the state telling people
that he sets a better table at his house
than Ben Odell sets. I don't think any
body believed him at that. He looks
l:k- he lived on cracked ice and olives.
1 ain't crowing over the finish of
Da . Hill. He was making people be
lieve he was a great man when I was
a . onim n ordinary policeman. I've
had it hat.ded to me as hard as any
mon in this state. I guess, but they
have had to admit that I was .on the
level, and there ain't a man can say
that I ever made a promise that I did
n't make food if it was possible to do
it. When I said that Dave had got into
the selling-plater class a lot of people
that thought they were wise laughej
at me. Now Dave is ruled off th?
turf.
"Tom Fovvers and the other picture
men will have to revise Dave now.
They'll have to put crape on his peanut
hat and hang a sign on him reading:
'I am a load for a hearse." "
H6r Asheville Savings Institution
Library Building
Is prepared to receive deposits of $1 and upwards on
which it will pay interest at the rate of 4 per cent, pei an
num. Deposits received on Wednesdays and Saturdays from
4to 7 p. m.
Small Savings Banks, to Be Used at Home, Furnished to
Alt Who Deposit $2 or More
R. S. Howland. president; R. P. Hayes, vice president; W. L. Blodget, secre
tary and treasurer
Directors : R. S. Holland
J. E. Rankin. T. W. Raoul
H T. Collins. J. C. Martin, E. Slnder, R. P. Hayes
IjFlmin
ocr ci. earns tak ! PWTCHARD S SUCCESSOR
HON LOCKE CRAIG
!
tc
vv i le-a v a Ke brai n
o teams to pass..
Likew ise every man v !:o has led a
gieat moral reform an"an ol his tino
has Deem a di e inter. And 'hese dream
ers. hose live s are S'-a It ei eci through
history, each i tragedy and each a
milestone on the path to civilization,
did for civilization wnat the frontiers
man (Iocs t.-r a 'lew cojrurv.
Mai tin l...ther was a dicumer and so
was - ley and Calvin. Ken Jesus
t'hrist 'V a a dreamer. He saw the truth
and pie u hed it, although it meant
death, and he knew thai it meant
death. The brotherhood that he preach
ed nineteen hue. 'red years ago has not
yet realize !, but it win be realized
in his nanu-. an 1 his t--a-.-hif.gs and his
death will lie e: rnal factors in its real
iza tioti
.Moses was a dreamer and though he
journeye-i toward the i'romi.-cd Iiind,
and tiff" 'iv led the c!i.: ire:: of Israel
on ..i" Ii milage, he was permitted only
a siht or it and not to enter.
All the vet y greatest spirits the worll
has ever known have bem dreamers
ni i who saw beyond Ihe limitations of
iiuica.i foresight and b'lilded in thei:
brains while other men were toiling
in the dirt. The dreamer knows no lim
itations beyon i thu' t -t possibility.
He lives not for time on 'or eternity.
Slowly through the centuries the
dreamer has been dreaming his dreams
and then striving to attain them, and
thus little by l'ttle th human race has
been uplifted.
Vetily dreams are the best'
Fun nie Know ille (Tt-nn.i Sentinel.
Asheville Citizen is of the opin-
ion that Senator I'ritc hard is to be re-
tired, and that the Hon. Locke Craig.
the energetic young Democratic candi-
; date of Asheville. is to suc c eed him. Mr
C i-aitr na: rrmcle :i miiKI ei-ecl 1 1 o r ile coll- i
; test in the Old North State, and hej1"'""
j would represent the State in the Sen- j " lf
ate w ith credit to himself and to his!''ar,v
I c-onstit ucric-v. He vvinilcl lie one of rhe1!'111
I youngest men in the upper house, and
I would likwise be one of the ablest
I senators, from the southern states es
pecially. Referring to Mr. Craig and
the se natorial contest in North Caroli
na. The Citizen says:
"The endorsement he received is in-
j deed a compliment of which any man
I might well feel proud such an endorse
ment. in fact, as no man since Vani
llas received. And it is an endorsement
i and support that will, vv e belie ve, make
I nini Vance's successeir in the- Senate,
i "Mr. Craig will go before the legis
lature with the west to the- foot of the
(mountains solid for him. In addition
to this he will have- stronger support in
'the east than any other candidate, with
'the central section fightinu ground for
i ill the candidates.
" f cimrse it is possible that there
j may be such combinations among the
i other candidates as will defeat Mr.
Craig, but it cannot be denied that he
is now easily far m the lead or all his
opponents and that he has the soli.l
backing of his home folks."
(seen that though some of the Demo
jc ratic candidates pulled through with
only three hundred majority. Mr. Webb
had more than 700 majority and he
was put up. loo. against the most bril
liant Republican orator in the State.
Mr. Webb is one of the best of the
young D.-moc tats in the State a young
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
706 East Main Street
RICHHOND, - VIRGINIA
CO.
Wilkie & LaBarbe, Correspondents,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
AUCTION.
man who has already come. He will
make one m he most useful Senators
of the State Senate of
The Suffrage Amendment
the Springfield Republican.
coining as it ought to come an
lecision by the 1'nited States Su-
I'ourt on the recently adopted
negro-disfranchising constitutions of
Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama and
some other Southern States. We noted
some time ago the bringing of an ac-
1 Hon in the I nited States Distuict court
fen- Northern Alabama, by a Tiegro, to
compel the local election board to reg
ister him as a voter, which the board
had refused to do. By the new consti
tution of that state only those can vote
who are able to read and write in a
manner satisfactory to the registrars,
or who. be-ing unable to read and write,
.vere cither legal voters before and up
Senator Charles A. Webb
From the News and Observe r.
One of the most interesting and hard
fought campaigns in North Carolina
this year was the contest for State
Senator in Huneombe county between
ex-Congressman Settle, the Republican
candidate, and Mr. Charles A. Webb,
the Democratic candidate. Mr. Settle- is
easily the meist brilliant Republican'
campaign orator in the State, and he
has a reputation beyond the- borders of
the State. He was induced to run be
cause the Republicans thought his pres
tige and long experience would make
him more than a match for the Demo
cratic nominee'. Chailcs A. Webb. esep.
who had never before bee n named for
public office-. Mr. Settle did not disap
point Republican expec tations as to his
ability as a campaigner. He presented
the cause of his party with signal pow
ei. lie- can make- a bad cause look
mighty good, and he did his part. Rut
the Re-publicans had not put a correct
estimate upon Mr. Webb's capacity as
a campaigner. He surprised them and
gladdened the heart of every Democrat
by his magnificent campaign. He did
not ask the ex-congressman any odds,
but met htm at every point and showed
himself a debater of superior ability.
When the vote was counted. it was
to the end of the civil war
direct elescendants of such voters. As
no negro can meet this last qualifica
tion to the effect of the provision
known as the grandfather clause is to
disfranchise all illiterate negroes and
many others besides, as the election
boards mav desire, while preserving the j
franchise to the ignorant whites. The I
petition of the- Alabama negro came be
fore Judge T. G. Jones, recently ap
pointed by President Roosevelt. H-
was a member of the Alabama constitu
tional convention and there offered the
grandfather clause. Jie refused to
grant the writ of mandamus asked for
on the ground of lack of jurisdiction,
but certified the case directly to the
1'nited States Supreme court. befor-whie-h
court it was brought on Satur
day. Wo are thus soon to have it de
termined once for all whether such a
device- as the grandfather provision Is
in harmony with the fifteenth amend
ment of the- United States constitution
prohibiting the states from denying the
elective franchise to anybody on tne
grounel of race or color. There cannot
be muc h doubt of what the decision of
th-- court of last resort will be.
Receiver's sale valuable tract of land with three frame buildings thereon.
In execution of a decree of the I-ivv and Equity court of the city of
Richmond. Virginia, entered on November IS, 1901, in the suit of "Fannie D.
Fuller, administratirx, vs. The Prudential Banking and Trust Co.. of Rich
mond.' Virginia." I will sell by public auction e.n the premises, on Friday, No
vember 14. ISM)?, at 11 a. m.. the following real estate to wit:
Situate in the western nart of the city of Asheville, county of Buncombe
and State of North Carolina on the street known as Spring street." leading
to the old depot from Havwood s'.reet intersecting at the northwest corner of
the Melke property and the street opened at that point,, running in a north
ern direction to Hill street, and bounded on the north and west by the land
sold bv F P.. Atkinson to Mrs Emma Merritt. and bounded as follows:
Rmnnini nt a strike in the branch at cross street the line of the Emma
Merritt nronwtv. and runs up said branch north S4 deg. east 75 feet with
Merritt's line to a stake: thence south 2i .leg. east, parallel with cross street
181 feet to a stake in the west edge of Spring street: thence down Spring
ctroct o ,vin direr-tion with said street. 75 feet to cross street thence
with oros street in a western direc tion 181 feet to the branch, the line of
said Merritt, the beginning corner, containing the land west and south of
the Merritt property an 1 north of Spring sreet. and east of cross street.
Terms: One-third cash: balance at six and twelve months from date of
sale for notes with interest added, at six per centum per annum. Title re
tained until purchase money is fully paid. This sale is made subject to the
renders, Hre Sets and
And-Irons
' w.aYboyce
11 South Court Square.
Hardwood Mantels
Finest lln In the dtr.'
VV. A. BOYCE
11 South Court Sauare.
MUSEUM
AT
Overlook
Park
The Winter
Tourist Season
Opens Oct. 15
and the
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
Announces the sale of win-
ter excursion tickets to an
principal winter resorts.
These tickets bear
31st, 1903.
final limit May
Consult your ticket agent about the
improved facilitiea and convenient
schedules for reaching these reaorta.
Particular attention Is directed to
the elegant dining car service on prin
cipal through trains.
The. Southern railway has just Issued
its handsome resort folder, "Winter
Homes in Summer Land," descriptive
of the many delightful resorts along
the line of its road. This folder also
gives the names of proprietors of hotels
and boarding houses and number of
guests they can accommodate.
Copy can be had upon application to
any Southern railway coupon ticket
agent-
or are the j confirmation of the c- urt.
For further particulars apply to
brarv building.
ISAAC FLEGSXHElMKIi. Sole Receiver.
H. Batterham. real estate agent, 2:! Ia-
W. A. TURK. -Traffic
Manager, Washington, D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen'l Passenger Agent. Washington,
D. C.
JAS. H. WOOD.
Dist. Passenger Agent. Asheville. N. C.
A Chronic Office-Holder
From th- Durham Herald find.)
If Mr. I'ritchard would now settle
ile..-. :i i the practice of his profession
i:o lead of hunting a federal job many
pceipie would entertain a better opinion
of h.ii'. When the thing is sifted down
on- chronic officeholder is n it better
'ban another.
Cathey's Majority for Senator
Kditor of The Citizen: My official
majoritv for the district over Watson
is :;;sr.. James H. cathey.
Sylva. X. C. Nov. S.
Short Talks on
Advertisino
The Citizen's Dailv Pictvire Pvizzle
An Able Chairman
In the iocent campaign the Democrats
of IJuneombe had the advantage of a
splendid c hairman. Mr. Mac key i a
man of experience in public- affairs anil
knows how to organize for a political
fight. In the recent contest he gathered
around iiim able lieutenants and with
their assistance built up such an organ
ization of workers as irnde last Tues
day's victory possible.
And what is better stiil. now that the
victory is won, he does iot forget th ise
who bore the heat and burden of the
day, but sends The Citizen the follow
ing in which he publicly acknowledges
t heir services in behalf of the Democ
racy and of the couruv and returns
(hanks to them:
Kditor of The Citisen: I desire
through the columns of your valuable
paper to return my thanks and those
of -the Democracy of the county to the
chairmen and committers of the vari
ous precincts for their very effective
work in the campaign. Also I
wish to thank all Democrats in the
county who worked ?o faithfully for the
success of our ticket. I therefore feel
tLat you too, have brought me under
further obligations to you.
Very respectfully.
J. J. MACKEY.
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com.
The Children and the Mills
I Ite'v. Sam Small, who is doing edito-
lial work mi the Atlanta Constitution,
writes this slitting plea in behalf of
a child-labor law in the South:
the- State?"' From
What makes
and near
Tli.-v tell us it
far
is Might and Fear.
Another evidence that Asheville Is
very miich on the map: It is one of
the three places selected by the United
States government for sun heat tests.
The success of these tests depends upon
the condition of the atmosphere. Hnee
the selection of this place means that
Its equability of temperature, dryness
of air and stability of atmospheric con
ditions are the best.
A subscriber asking a change in ad
dress of his paper writes: "X certainly
enjoy reading The dtlxen;
without It for anything."
Some say 'tis of man and horse
in serried ranks of martial force.
Yet others say 'tis ships and ports
With saflnis true and frowning forts.
S"it.c say 'tis farms. some say 'tis
I11H1.-S
And other;
w ines.
v inevarels turn'd to wines.
Then
Tnat
others still affect to see
wealth alone makes majesty.
Hut. sir. the State is loyal men
Prepared for duty, where and when I
And men are children larger grown j
Without whom States had ne'er been
know n.
Then give not to the mills as feed
The seed corn of the State's own need.
At a special term of the I'nived States
cc urt in Charlotte this week the Urease
bank-wrecking case will be tried. Judge
Henry C. VcDowell of Virginia presid
ing. JuJe Jackson of West Virginia
presided at the second trial of the case
here last spring. Judge McDowell is
one of the new Federal judges that
have recently been appointed. He is
said to be a fine lawyer and an all
round, well-equipped judge. The Citi
zen's Charlotte correspondent will keep
its readers informed as to the progress
of the trial.
- V .VW
"I saw youi fathei
No. 41.
Usually the things that cost the least are the most expensive.
Advertising that costs very little usually amounts to very little.
A thousand dodgers
will cost a dollar or a dol
lar and a half, and the
boy who throws them
into the ash barrels will
cost twenty-five or fifty
cents more.
The same amount of
money would not buy
much space in a good
newspaper, but a little
more money would buy
enough space to tell the
same storv that was told
on the dodger, and it
would tell it in a digni-
" Th boy tvhe throws them int the ash barrel costs
t-wenty-five cents more!'
fied and effective way to many thousands of
people.
Figuring on mere circulation, newspaper
advertising gives more for the same amount
of money than any other kind of advertising.
In quality, newspaper advertising is not to be
compared to anything else.
To a certain extent the standing of the
paper is an advantage to the advertiser. If
he is using the best paper in town it cer
tainly is an evidence of his shrewdness and
enterprise. And if the paper is one that
is looked to by the community generally as
an authority on the questions of the day,
it will make people all the more likely to be
lieve and pay attention to the advertising it
publishes.
' wmmmmmmmmmmm
NOTICE
Witb. - a vietf of afT-v.lJn?
Grangers a better oppom nit v of
obtaining information alu.v.t die
past, present and future .if Wot.
ern North Carolina, it i i.-vop.'..
to collect material for a ii;ino.Ui.
at the Park. All persons hnrin.
curiosities for sale or to !;. . .nt
requested to send in a li-t .,t tin
articles in their possession. I " .,
relics, old pottery, carvel ;,i.,J
decorated wood are especially de
sired; also minerals, rink-. c(.
tions of forest trees, samples
fTT-alrie frnit.i or niotc Il.vci'i.
tions of water powers or liotaUv
fertile lands, dejiosits of iron on .
-1
mica or eormnlum miiit to :
kept on hie. Maps, ilrawi;..-.
pictures, photograph ;tnl -k '
es will be much appivciiitcl.
estate dealers will confer ;t
by listing any tracts of farmii'-r
-:. Ji9.jf
or mineral lands they may 1.;
for sale.
Such an exhibit wonl.l att:- :
the attention of visitors from -.)'
over the country and do nnicii
encourage the immigration of
sirable settlers. Xow that all 'ir
ger of negro domination ha? i .
ed from the horizon of tin
forever, it is certain tliat hip
capital will be attracted
increasing quantities
licit'
1 the !i-
By virtue of a power of sale ton-
talned in a deed f trust AJietsutad by
W. T. Ingram and wife. Adda Ingram,
to the undersigned, as trustee, for the
purpose of securing- " a certain sum of
money as therein mentioned and des
cribed in said deed in trust, which deed
in trust Is duly recorded In the office
of the Register of Deads for Buncombe
county, N. C, in book No. 6 of deeds,
page, 253, to which reference is hereby
made for full particulars In reference
to the same, the undersigned will ex
pose for sale, for cash, by public auc
tion .at the court house door In the
city of Asheville, County of Buncombe
and State of North Carolina, on Satur
day, the 22d day of November, A. D..
1902, the following described tract of
land, towit: A certain tract of land.
situate, lying and being in the County
of Buncombe, adjoining the lands of
Jacob Barrett, y. B. Basset t, et al., be
ginning at a stake and pointers, the
northwest corner of the old Roberts
. . . . . . . . . i
iracr. ana tnence runntng east ?i. potes V(1 0l)llUMlt of t hi- lialUf.l! roolli-
to a IrnVp tn thp nln rnnn ni tinrilr ane I 1
the corner of tract No. 5 of the lands
sold for partition in the case of A. M.
Alexander and ethers, ex parte, thence
with the line of that tract south 3 de-greee-west
98 poles to a stake and
pointers, a corner of tract No. 5 of the
lands sold for partition, as aforesaid;
thence with the line of that tract west
90 poles to a post oak In an old "ine;
thence north 3 degrees east 98 poles to
the beginning, the same being knowt
as the upper portion of the J. M. Alex-ander-Oadis
tract, and more particu
larly described in a deed of conveyance
to W. T. Ingram and his heirs, executed
by A. M. Alexander, commissioner, -tc.
the 8th day of March, 1882, and duly es of the promised Ian
of Deeds of said county, in book No.
42, pages 43 and 44, to which reference
is hereby made as a part of the des
cription hereof, containing 55 acres, be
the same more or less; In order to sat
isfy the provisions of said deed in
trust. . 41
Dated this the 23d of October, A. D.,
1902.
JAMBS T. HVtHT,
1S-24 i 4 wk Trustee.
es will begin in ea rut -
habitants of North ( are
dwelt in the wihlenu-t
'v
forty years like the 'i
Israel and are now p t'i
The '
I ina l.v
ol" lit'a'-
lUrc:.
-Hi.-
If
evervone
V1 1 1
Notice.
' Figuring on Hurt
circMuuton."
Copyright, Charles Austin Bates, AVa; York.
their mite, it will soon i
matter to have an !
which will surpass -v i '
able collection the T :'
ties have formed at K i'
All communieattioii-
addressed either to
an
:nli-
Notice
Where?
In yesterday's puzz.c I ia'e Red Hid ing Hood may be found b using the up
per part of the pictur
branches.
i- base. She is then in the lower center formed in the
From our Greensboro correspondent
we learn that there, is a growing
disposition in some quarters to use
the name of Hon. R. B. Glenn in con
nection with the senatorship in spite of
his withdrawal. If this Is done it will
likely produce a troublesome condition
wouldn't kof affairs for Winston's. other candi
date. th Hon. Cy Watson.
I Carpets Gleaned
This is just to4r.iiniJ you that we have established at the 3
6a Ashe villeJ Steam Laundry a carpet clearing machine and a.-e pre- 3
the
Ashe villeJ Steam Laundry a carpet clearing machine and a.-e pre
pared toJCLEAN your car)tg and rugs In a most thotousfc Jnr.nnes
at reasonable prices. Tou pfcone your order. We will do the test.
SAWYER'S C4RPET HOUSE, 18-20 Church St. Phone.22
an.j 'Ctel ' to be aiv.1 appear at the
r . 4-"X t trm rt it TiiT-- rriit4 Run.
-S.it L C"olina- Buncombe , combe county 'on "the 10th Monday after
j I RUt P PnioCOHrt- ,he "rst Monday in September. 1902. be-
J. Li. Rust vs. Paul C. Henry and T. 4 t ioa. 7-
nHnn Service of Summons by Pub- demur, answer or otherwise plead o the
complaint or declaration whtch will Be
F.
lication.
To Paul C. Henry and T. B. Flovd
Greeting:
You, Paul C. Henry and T. B. Flovd
are hereby notified that an action has
been commenced in the Superior court
of Buncombe county by J. I,. Rust as
plaintiff against Paul C. Henry and T.
B. Floyd as defendants; that the object
and purpose.of said action is to recover
the possession, interest or estate in cer
tain lands situate in Buncombe county
North Carolina, one tract of which is
situated in the city of Aahevin on th
south side of public square, adjoining
iur . -E.ua . McCIoud and
the heirs at law of C. M. McCIoud on
the west and on the east hv h miitt
lands and op the north by Court E.-uare
and known as No - m Sauth Court
VB . . J anotht.- tract of land
situate In Buncombe county. North Car-
ua lDe west side of the French
Broad river adioming the lands of the
J, i! t ana Doctor Woodcoc-
c - "i taw of a. t3
filed in said cause in the office of tha
clerk of the Superior court of Bun
combe county within the first three
days of said term of c urt. . And you
will further take notice that unless you
appear at sal court and dead to a.ld
complaint or declaration the plaintiff
vviu appiy 10 tne court for the relief de
manded in the complaint in said action.
This the 9th day of September. 1902.
MARCUS ERWIN. -Clerk
of the Superior Court of Bun
combe County. 8 29 d6t Mon
l ''ce is hereby given by Mayor and
j tuof Aldermen of the City of Ashe
jville, as required by law, that the city
Engineer has made a survey and f.led
his report in the office of the city clerk
showing the amount of work done and
the cost thereof in the matter of the
paving of Bailey street from Patton
avenue to south line of Phillip street.
in said city, and also showing the name
of each abutting owner thereon, the
number of front feet of each lot and the
pro rata share" of such cost of such
street Improvement to be assessed
against such real estate; and notice is
hereby given that at the first regular
meeting of said Board of Aldermen to
be held after the expiration of ten days
from this date, said Board of Alder
men will consider said report and if no
oDjecuon ne maae tnereto, tne same
wtit-toe adopted and approved by said
Board, and the lien and ssessmer.t for
all street improvement will become Id..!U: fm -t
ad operative. This Novem- uiiumS, v v..
h"iii
You are furth..- , .'cedY cotu..ui ided ! 1 . -
P. E. HARE AND CO.
Funeral , Directors and Arterial
" Bmbalmer?. ,
Calls A -swered Day or Night.
- 4 outh Main St.
V . 'I ii. .-e 171. - - - - .. i
H.-LAWRIE.
Supt. at the Part
or to
W. B. GWYN, Sec y,
at the office in the
complete and operative. This Novem
ber 1, isoz. -
M. W. ROBERTSON,
Clerk of the City of Asheville.
U-l dlft times
Library"
Square
Abheville.
R-I-P-AN-S
VISITORS
There la scarcely any condition of ill- ,i ri, ..u the
health that to not benefitted by the oc- tO the Park Can take UK
caslonal use of a R-l-P-A-N-S Tabula.
k or sate try Drnrarlsta. Th viva-fan Mnili f ftOfi om '.AU.
packet la enough for an oiinVrv nmii. iviany , - .
non. The family bottle. SO cents, eon- ...
r
una a supply for a year. iaa 4U)0 p.m.