Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 24, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASIIEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN". Tl'KSDAY, JILY 24, Vm 11 r ; I: J. 4 - l A i ! W t '. i ' i , i i . J 1 ' , - 4 I' : S. ' i ; 1 : t '; i. . f, ? j f J ! - f ii: ' 1 5- i 1 I - v . ' f I-'; 1 4 f f f ' I i ; ; i hi i !: LIFE, SKETCH OF ELAS CARR, OhCE fiovuum - .s A Student, a Man of Culture; and a True $m$L' HE WAS A DESCENDANT OF GOV ERNOR SAMl'EL JOHNSTON OF REVOLUTIONARY TIMES. Raleigh, N. C, July 23. The new of the death of ex-fiovernnr Kllan Carr reached here this morning. His death occurred yesterday at his home. "Braeebrldge Hall," In Edgecombe county. He was 59 years of age. and was an admirable type of gentleman: a true friend, a man of culture, a stu dent, a thorough farmer. He was born where he died, .'and where his father lived and died. He was educated at Bingham school, at the University of North Carolina and University f Vir ginia. His father was Jonas Carr and his mother uas Mary E. Milliard of Nash county. I,Ie was a descendant of Governor Samuel Johnston of Revo lutionary times. He married Ml.is E'lca nor Kearney of Warren county. He served 15 years as a commissioner of Edgecombe, and was for four years a trustee of the A. and M. college, presl dent of the State Farmers' al'llance. member of the boafd of agriculture, anil May 19, 1HS2. was nominated for governor. In January following he was Inaugurated., He served his four yenrs and then returned to his farm, which Is one of the best In the state, As a murk of respect to his memory, the capltol was closed and the state flags displayed at half staff today His funeral was held today, and his fe males were laid to rest on his estate. ln. M"tcielor, wife of Hon. Joseph R. Hnti'helor. died very suddenly here this iiinrnliig of disease uf the heart. Yesterday she Has well, but this morn ing at 7 o'clock said she wanted a phy sician. One was called, but ere he come she wad dead. Her maiden name was I '1 1 1 in itn-r. and she was a native of Warren county. Iter family Is one of the tiest known In that section of the Slate She v. o B n noble woman, and her denlh is deeply deplored. In her church and in her home life she was truly a model, only a month Hgo she and her husband celebrated their gol den wedding Four months ago ileatli came to one of I. it sisters as swiftly as It came to her. It was the death she wished to die. Late yenterda) the d.'OIIKht Tl WHS 114 I IK Ilex temper. 1 1 in e f. i rain came and ended e amount which fell The record of the the. pnst Seven days here Is -Imply icpalllug. Here It Is Monday (Kith) :;. Tuesday !4. Wednes day (.' Thins. In !x. Friday MO. Sunn day Sunday Pin The mean maxi mum temperature for the seven days wiim m 1 dgiee which breaks all re cords here At t o'clock yesterday af tetnooli the 1 1-1 1 i i i ii t nit was 1U0. The blessed rain c:une. itid at 7 the temper ature was ,' thin morning It was 6!' if colli de n m eat deal more rain Is needed Much corn Is ruined The ram innie fi..in the northwest, which Is unusual. The leKhhit in e in. in day after to. morrow. Chief ( 'lei U Ittevnrd Nixon of the house is the Mm of the oflh lals t' anhe It i nnll thit there will be enough members heie to meet and a I Jouin sine die Aiuonif the arrhalM are John S, riinuliighnm of l'eif .ti county ami .1. A Harlnesi and I). Watts of Ire dell. VIsIiIiik l'o.ullHt sl it.smen are still aj'rlxlnir. The I v o .st to fft In are from Texas Tli. v lie Harry Tracv of Tiilla and Slump .shl, of Fort Worth People who saw t ' -in yesterday tholittbt tin' "Texas Steer" was 111 town A leading Populist said these statesmen from the l...ne Star state w , re on o ely passion I ill . null. They had a big confab with Senator Hutler, J. M Mewbooine and others of the Po i. list 'elect " The Populist who spoke uf them ns "p isslnn through" added that at the M.ui day conference there were also Populists from Oregon and Mass. ii husetts of course Senator Hull, i s friend Oialunaii tlolton. was here and to,a liullei m counsel. John W ill ah. mi of llillsli.il ii, appeared again The expected an. sis In Populist au tlloi 1 1 of reulsii mi s did not material Ize Saturday, save at Wallace. In u plln county. It Is said that this ar rest was made b a fe.lci.il deputy rnarshal. 1 lie dill ke s w hen 1lle speak Istel Ing s i t ln w ant to 'i Prei Ions tew of t In in " . dills New If M II ' ' I , eounl v otilv ".Ii '( reg l.llsh ' .1 " In V gen lie mutt 1 1 om I n. 1 1 i Hint t 1 1 ; I s v rial w . eks ago I In tu-gro lea. In said ilu did not want their p. i III, .pie register or take an part in the , e. -tloii In Wliiiilogt.'ii its, i t:,. n '.to regis', nit on Is ..n! l'.i I 'hai. iiiin Sen llio lis says thai th news winch . .m, s In as to leglstiiiiion doubles the ma Jorlt f.'t the allien iinent . and S , ,. tiny Pcarsall sas the news is in I gratify mg The secret COIll llllles. The allee s! plili-ed in posit I I. 'Ill III. tll'U. ll k I. I n . 1 it .1 1-. ople o f W . i k I. so , at ll ii in was this ,,' C!1"M d l,,d p I- ' " I dl ape 111 the 1 les. a. , I a lucre It s an , . It was pb. .li.gi a ! . rem. i. . i 1 1 1 1 1 I iikiis ri:fi.!.".iiv nu :ia H l-'l- :o tl., liead lo CI , : ,' I . .i , . e I- H .. III. Ill v I ke.l l.o e. l 11. ' love. lu ll att lin.U put? hliii. .1 s he. alls. I ha I i w aius t-i he. Satan the p. it behind Satan I he w a mil. n all . a man Is to ail I stand be- tell him thev know he Ing tl.lttttcd. It a w . lliiin p. a man is mi' and uther el al.l lib., ut iu.i.uit with Women like him. she it: If the dmi t rlu them. In The reason some wi.iinn inaiav any Ulan they want to Is that when he has done something they particularly do jiiplse they know how to act like they thought nobody else In the wot Id could do anything hulf so fine. ALL L1STKP. .1 From the ft. Louis Globe-Democrat. Pine llluff. Ark., July On th .lef. ferson county assessment Imoks toliy J. T. Ottehaubenfropeastetnersh.'i'rwoi . becker listed hla property. He recent lr moved to Old Ulver township and : quite rimaperom cltlien. ) IN THE OLD NORTH STATE i Items of Interest Gathered From the TaKH eel Press. - tXinJf-Bm Anglo-Saxon: We have rtyorl&l to u on the very best LauUiOrlty that a unrnber of godd peo ple at Roberdel witneaed an apparent ly Inexjillcable phenomenon last Fri day afternoon. At about an hour by sun on that afternoon some one no ticed a volume of smoke, about such as would come from an ordinary stove, culling up from the top of a green spruce pine In the yard of the Metho dist church at Roberdel. It attracted a great deal of attention and was watched with much interest by a num ber of people for about two hours, or until it was obscured by the dark. No one has yet been able to suggest an ex planation of this curious phenomenon. It was In the church yaid, where no lire was near It, and curling up from a green pine tree. Rockingham Anglo-Saxon: Just be tuie going to press we hear that a murderous assault was made on Mr. lien Ingram of Upper Richmond yes terday afternoon. The particulars, as we leurn them, are that the assault was entirely unprovoked that the ne gro became Incensed because Mr. In gram refused to sell him a coon skin on credit and struck him a severe blow on ftie shoulder with a hoe Itffore he -could defend himself. There will be a cheapening or coon skins In this Bettle incut if these unprovoked assaults upon white men by negroes continue. Ilurnsvllle Eagle: Last Wednesday there was another tight on Mine Fork, three miles from town, Robert Ray, Llge McCourry and Will Edwards be ing the principals, the result of which Hay is dead and McCourry and Ed wards are In Jail. Hay was struck In the buck of the head with a rock, crushing the skull. Young Hay was brought from Mine Fork to his father's on (iieen mountain and Dr. Robinson sent for, who removed six pieces of the skull. He died Saturday and was buri ed Sunday. --(ireeiisboro cor. Charlotte Observer: Yesterday two Mormon elders arrived at (iibHonvllle, In the eastern part of the county, to take up their abode for a wille. As soon as their appearance became known a delegation of citizens waited on the ciders anil ordered them lo move on. The citizens meant busi ness and the Mormons moved. -Salisbury Sun: Mr. .1. W. Miller, of Providence township, brought us in three apples a horse apple, rustico and led sweet apple. The three trees on which these apples grew sprang from three seeds which were taken from one apple and planted llftcen years ago. Creenshoro cor. Charlotte Observer: Not ben InUsy, who has spent the past font Icon years In Alaska, was here to day on his way to Oraham to meet his wlt'e. whom be had not seen during all these ycais. Salisbury Sun: Mrs. James Hobson, lift lot ol la. HI. nan! Hlehiuond Pear son Hobson. Is In the city with Mrs. Will I'.lackoier. She verities the report lh.it hei son Is sick in a hospital at Yo kohama Tin W. Salisbuiy Sun says that John ! Piohlbilliin lamllilate lor the piesideiuy, will speak ill Salisbury July HI at .3 p in. This Is the only speech be will make In North Carolina. PROGRESS OF WORK AT MO NT RE AT ASSEMBLY '. 1 1 t HOW'DS ATTENDING Ml' KTINtlS 1TI.I, OF I NT EH EST. Mintiiat. N. ('.. July IM.-Ycste. . th morning and evening crowds liV " ding the meetings of the asse; w e: good and the meetings lull deep interest. Dr. ljuarles in t the subject of hi cy," and as usual lie morning ( hose as . discourse "Prop he handled the subject with convincing pou tie gave Prophesies i 1 his morning Fultllled." The girt of atttai tl.ui. both liitelleetual and sphltuul, possessed by this utile nun never wavers, and be holds his au diences in a leinai kablc manner. In the evening 1m (liieriant of Ke.i tiicky occupied the pl.iif.um. and gave to his hearers a gospel message of great sweetness. It was a incssag" of love, and was received by the people Willi deep swnpalhy. He preached again this evening and also tomorrow', for which dnys there Is every Indica tion of a cU-max to th? meetings so successful thus fur. II is hoped that not only the fnuids of Montreal but otheis will avail themselves of the oppoi trinity of par ticipaling In this feast of good tbiags. Kent for the tents will be for each per son LTi cents a day. Jl .'.n week, f! '.f. tor two weeks. $.! for three weeks, or M a month Table board can be bad at the hotel. Special lilies Will lie flietl it the blending bouse it will cost wick It' dosiied panics oonsisil-ig I si veta! .poisons can he gioitpcd ii 111 I. Ills. .,. .e then ill a - I nd lo tin it o cooking. WITH THE PLAYERS. II. I- I!. II II, tin'.1 of "The Most ast Snlurdav Hi ..,.," i siitlpii for He Tails Kin-ope to vh.it M lion. ..i .; I c la-, I K l.i 1 Maw ,v I'".i lainier pur iliatil w li ilt' in Iii,. thers in IIm I.. , i eate H uiei haiu, al i 1. i. ;.c for "The u a;, i: .1 1 tl Park." In I i- ' i nsai ion. .lit White b Man pin i lias, d m Km. K I.- to Ii. n Hue an i e.l on the HaiiitiuiKh ft, unci last ai u: .l.i In i he p,, tl w ill he ridden i;.. 1 the Wise Men . f i: thy I Hie y s w In. mm societv i ! St I. o w ill make her i s fall, has been j K. e to play In j fu-v.lly In J.'hn i ut an h, 1 1 1 ; I bv I'.inl, M. 'l'"l I ef tile Al'I.I.S! M. N tl 's tiew In- ( , Joseph Kllgore. started hv Jmoh Liu In "Spoiling Life," Jii been en gaged by Joseph Urooks and lieu Stern fm Plain he. S alsh s support Iii Kugene V. Presbiey 's Hew play. Harry 11. Smith, author of the hook of 1 Koxy yulller," the new opera Klaw & Krlanger will present In October With Jerome Sykes as the star, who went to Corsica short time ago for scenic detail ami atmosphere, returned to America on the St. Louis, arrlvlnc In New York Saturday, July 21, STATE PRESS MAKES COMMENT What the Papers Say of the Gazette Deal. 'THE $5,000 BAIT WAS TOO TEMPT ING" SAYS THE NEWS REPORTER.' From the Rockingham Anglo-Saxon. We regret exceedingly to learn as i fact that any man at the head of i North Carolina newspaper would de liberately sell his opinions for a speci fic money consideration. We have al ways believed and still believe that men are very scarce who can be bought In this way. But since It is a fact that James E. Norton has made such a sale of the Ashevllle Gazette, we re Juice that the full details are laid be fore the public so that he may receive everlastingly the scorn of men which he deserves. May the contempt for him be so severe in its expression that he and others, If there be such another may know that 15,000,000 would be too cheap a price at which to sell If they expect to live among North Caroli nlans. And there Is another side to this picture. There Is Prltchard, Harkins. Lusk and Holton, the purchasers. Their contempt for our race does not stop with the 120,000 negroes whom they array against us to dominate us. but they bring Mark Hanna's money into the state to buy our ow n men to' tight against us to continue to the negro his political right to dominate us. Will the political race Issue die with the amendment? No! It will live as long as there Is a Pj'ltchard and a Hol ton and a Hutler in the state. It will be and ought to be hurled at them as long as they live. Amendment or no amendment, they are wearing the last political honors they will get from the people of the state. Amendment or no amendment, and if they had half a million negro voters behind them instead of 120.000, they would never again represent our state In the senate. From the Charlotte News. The Ashevllle Gazette Is doing some tall explaining to show that It did not suddenly change to the Republican party, but had been leaning that way for a long time. The extracts of edito rlals printed In the Gazette's explana tions show that It has been winking at the Republican party for a long time, but that is only confirmatory evidence of its sale. For every one of these ex tracts read like a half bid for bribery. They seem as If the Gazette were say ing. "I am Inclined to advocate Re publican doctrines, but It Is still to my interest to remain ostensibly Democ cratlc. I am leaning on your side of the fence and if there were sufficient 'inducement' would come over." The Gazette's editorials previous to Its sale will remind our Republican friends of the voter at the polls who says: "I ain't made up m'y mind ylt. I sorter like your ticket, and I mought vote It if there was iin thing In it for me." That voter Is looking for a few dol lars, and bis attitude reminds one strongly of the position of the Ashe vllle Gazette before its opinions were bought by the Hla. k and Tans. From the Littleton News Reporter. At last the truth has come to light and the public knows whv the Ashe vllle Gazette has been the bitterest op ponent of the constitutional amend ment, sold out to representatives of the Republican party. The J.'i.lMK) bait was too tempting and the Ashevllle Gazette became a bitter opponent of the best interests of North Carolina. From the Henderson Gold Leaf. Somerville makes this atlldavit. he sns. because he believes It a duty he owes to the Democratic parly of North Carolina. Hut the ia-e against the Ga zette was already made out. JOINT DISCUSSIOS DATES FOR COUNTY THE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO AT TEND THE DERATES. There will be a Joint canvass of Run c.wibe cunty between the severs' can didates of the Democratic and Repuh Mean parties for the legislature and the various county offices at the follow ing times and places: Avery's Creek school house, near Joel Ingram's, Friday, July 2: Limestone. Skylan.i. Satur.luv, Julv 28. Speaking will commence :it ll o'clock a. in., or as soon thereafter a? possible. Let all the people come ou: and hear the political Issues discuss ed. Ladles cordially Invited to be I esent. J. IV Mm PHY. Ch'n Deni. Kx. Torn. Runronibt Co. W. K. LOGAN. Ch'n. Hep. Kx. Com. Huncombe C It A Civ - l "I'll IV !.' l.'CI.VI 1 i 'LI " " "."'I'.wu ll. iviom the Detroit Free Tress. j "lienealogy Is an Interesting study." l hat s so: I know a man w ho Is so busy hunting up his ancestors that he can't get time to earn a living for his a mi I ." II IK DISCIPLINING UK OA SKY. !' "in the Colorado Spiin. '! ss -Didn't 01 sec yen rt'iiti' o' th' ladder wf one Casey Yls, sorr. iaett I a Kin' two Hop.' I '.oss -Ye' re discharged for tnoom;- tency. Didn't ye know this job.: liein' done be th' hour? ONK QPKSTION SETTLKD. You might have been asking vourself repeatedly of late: "Where can I get a line of fancy chlnaware that will be pretty and exclusive In style, yet cheap In price"" The answer Is "Hlght here In the department store." Low prices nn- not objectionable, f such figures represent articles ,uf merit. The (roods are all at our ow n selection Htid are .onsily worth from S3 to 63 per cent, more than we ask. W don't generally do business at a loss, but ottr profit road Is a narrow -gnuge one, and Its branches extend Into every department of our big establishment. Hence these remarkable prices, ours ere up-grade Roods at down-grade prices with the I. X. L, Grocery ?tore. LTUQX7 la Mrs, Plnkham. Hot great oorrospondenco la under her own super vision. Every woman on tills continent should under stand that she can write freely to Mrs, Plnkham about her physical con dition becaui e Mrs, Pink ham Is and because Mrs, Plnk ham never violates con fidence and-because she knows more about the Ills of women than any other person in this country, Lydla E, Plnkham' s Vegetable Compound has cured a million sick wo men. Every neighbor hood, almost every fatn?ly, contains women reeved of pain by this grezt medicine. REDUCED RATES OFFERED BY SOUTHERN SPECIAL FIGURES TR TICKETS FROM ASHEVILLE. Special excursion rates are offered by the .Southern Railway company as fol lows: Account Baptist association, Jeptha (railroad station, Brevard, N. C). Tii ki ts on sale July 24-26. Inclusive, with tlnal limit July 31. Round trip rate from Ashevllle $2.20. Account North Carolina State Par ents' i .inference, Wilson, N. C. Tick ets on sale July 30 to August 1. Inclu sive, with dual limit August 10. Round trlti rate from Ashevllle $13.00. At count annual meeting Royal Knights of King David, Fayetteville. N. C. Tickets on sale July 22-2a, In cliisiee. with final limit July 29. Round trip rate fn m Ashevllle $12.20. Account North Carolina Raptist Sun day school chautauqua. Lenoir, N. Tickets on sal" August 13-15, Inclusive, with final limit September 1. Round trip rate from Ashevllle $3.40. Account North Carolina Farmers' State AHiiinc. Hillsboro. N. C. Tick- els on sale August 11-13. Inclusive, with final limit August 21. Round trip rate from Ashevllle $:1.40. Account grand encampment I. O. O. F. . f North Carolina. Wilmington. N. C Tick' ts on sale August 14-16. Inclu de, with final limit August 20. Round t'ip rate from Ashevllle $ t fi . Bf . ecount a-inual meeting North Caro lina Fire Underwriters' association, Morelnad City, N. C. Tickets on sale Angus! 12-I4. Inclusive, with final limit ugust IS. Round trip rate from Ashe vllle Jlli.SO. Account annual meeting Society of Fiiends, High Point. N. C. Tickets on le August il-s. inclusive, with tlnal limit August 20. Round trip rate from Mar- 2:1 to limit Vsheville $7.30. Account Christian Workers, diall N. c. Tickets on sale July August 3. Inclusive, with final August 7. H uind trip rate from Ashe- ville $1.10. Account annual meeting Lady Knights of King David. Ualelgh, N. C. Tickets on sale July 22-24. Inclusive, with final limit July 2H Hound trip rate from Ashevllle $11.00. ccount Sunday School confer nee A. M. K. church. Ashevllle. N. C. Tickets on sale July 2-2.. Inclusive, with final limit July 111. Account Southern Kpworth League .inference. Atlanta. Ga. Tickets on le July 24-2a, inclusive, with tlnal halt August 1. Hound trip rate from Vsheville $:.?:). Vecount Montreat Bible conference. Id ack Mountain. N. C. Tickets on sale ' ugust H-13. inclusive, w ith final limit ' iisuft 2S. Hound trip rate from Ashe- 1 le ,'0 cents. r ft: 1 information call on ticket "iits or address F. H. Darby. C 'I'. A.. A-iieville. N. C., or li. : ti. n T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C ci'Kiors i'l iii the Philadelphia Record. S Ulcus Women nie all curl tpt. ' nlcus And yet the most curiou'i Ihitig In the w orld is a woman who ha t.o curiosity. Cures Dandruff, Fall ing Hair, brittle Hair and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema, Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable, harmless and reliable. Cure Guaranteed rn after nil thrr remli havt fatlai, or nutiuy rtfuiuUd. A BANKER WRITES! TJi aiiBoj Bnk. Oolnmhnn. Tin., Tt ft. 1HW. In -fill k!!..1ihk,,,ruJ- fe'n'llr 1 " For Sale by all Drupgists and Barbers. Treatise on Hair and Scalp Trouble! free on request. I. R. BREKER CO., Chicago. "BEWARE Or IMITATIONS." UK. T. C BMITH. ; ITOI.E9.t.H! ANDRETMLAOENT ASHEVILIJB. N. J. Th nly hair preparation admitted o th farla ?9oalt!on. v. ; j f '5 ;!i xi ux ' Si ii xi5 Si ii Purina Health Flclr in 1 ,V'V .;Pii--.i... MAKES BRAIN BREAD PURE WHOLESOME NUTRITIOUS 5ixJiiJxt?ii5ix ? SiJ,ixjuxIt d The State Normal OF NORTH o . KKEKS to youg women thorough trial educailon and special pedagogical training. Annual expensn, r to $132; for non-resl'1ents,$l52. Faculty of 3D members. More than 400 regular students Has matriculated about i.'XWs'udents, representing every county in the state except one. Pnictlce and Observation School of about 250 puplK To se oure board in dorinltorl s. all Iree-tultlon applications should be made before August 1. Correspondence Invited from those desiring competent trained teachers. For Catalogue and other Information address until August 15th PROF. J. Y. JOYNER, Dean of College. CHARLES D. MclVER, President Shorf Talks On Adverfisino ByCharlcsAiHtinBates, He. 1. A great many merchants cut down their adrer:'sing in the Summer, Some even stop it altogether. In everyday life, when thing is hard to do, it only calls forth greater effort. If the laborer can't move the stone, he gets a crowbar and a block of wood. He makes a lever and the stone moves. If the crowbar isn't long enough he gets something longer. He doesn't give up because the stone has got to be moved. Same way in business. Trade the lighter it gets the harder it You may have to have the lever to shorten it. The best busi ness lever is advertising newspaper advertising is the longest lever and the quick est to move trade. Dull times are the times to put forth the greatest effort and the most money. People don't usually ask for what they have already. Advertising is merely asking for trade. When the store is full every day, cut down your space. When trade is slack increase your space. Don't expect that you will get a big trade in dull times, but keep count and you will find that the advertising is profitable. Profitable right at the time and enormously profitable after awhile. The very fact that only a few merchants are wise enough to advertise in dull seasons makes it all the more profitable for those who do. You are there when others are not. It gives you greater prominence. It will make your advertising in busy times much more effective. Common sense has a great deal to do with advertising. Think about it from a common-sense standpoint. It may take some " nerve" to pay out money for newspaper space when the business isn't paying fern art then mien tthen art tut." Standard Sewing Machine Company New Machines frcm to $60 If you want a machine cheap buy from ua end don't order from depart ment stores away oft. We guarantee all our machines tor nve years and are here to make that guarantee good. Expert repairing on all makes ot ma chines done at office. 'Phone 87S. T. A. VINCENT, Ac ENT tl Wot Court Square Aahavllli, N. C 2!I !'i i '? ?'jfx(v v Sis iii Si Si xi Xti XiaSi Sii SiJ jyj jJ H AVE YOU TRIED IT YET . .... The best of ail Whole ::: whe?t flours 12 lb. sack only 45 cts. Baird Bros. Phone 224 ' gj sis iiSiixi "I xix ii tix lix xj.XtSixxiS 'liitf, and Industrial College CAROLINA. literary, clmslcal, scientific snd indus is a stone. The funny thing is that is to move. lengthened, It can be moved, though. Certainly you ought not "Tht hit Vurineu Uvtr h advertising." expenses, but it will pay. More than half the business houses in the country would be ahead if they could shut up for three months in the Summer. But they don't do it. Why? Simply because they can't afford to. Pf.0 pie would forget them. Same way in advertising. Think about it. i CefyrifU, Ciarlee Austin Bates, A'ew York. Notice. North Carolina, Buncombe Count In the Superior court. Benjamin C. Kemi.hill and wife, Elizabeth Hfinp l iil. vs. Thomas C. Hemphill et al. No'iee: The defendants, Joshua Hprren.WiH l.ini Green and wife, Hattie, Jasper ' '"ft'ee and wife, lice, Harrl- f n and wife. Cora. Steve Bell and v ifc, Julia, and John Rhode and wift I.odusky, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been "ni monced In the Superior court of Hun-comb.- county by the plaintiffs and asalns: the defendants to recover the p iss 'ylon t,f a certain tract, piece -or p-iTi'l of Innd on Reems creek in the-ci-unty rf Buncombe and state of X rth C;;;o'ii:n known as the "Vance" or "j iiiiphlll" lands, or that part tluivof n. w in the possession of the defend ants or some of them; and, further, to locate and establish permanently the division line heretofore agreed upon and made of said lands between the plaintiff, Benjamin C. Hemphill and Jchn R. Hemphill, tenants In common tl: reof, and to partition and divide sr, '1 lands between the parties; and the paid defendants will further taW notice that they are required to P" per nt the next term of the Superior cou't of said county, to be held on Mi'ildny, August 13. 1900. at the court house cf sild county In Ashevllle. C. nod answer or demur to the enj pVrt l'i said action or the plaintiff will arp1y to the court for the relief dcivn-ii-. d In said complaint. Ti ls the M day of Julv, A. P. , MAROT'S ERWIX. Clerk Superior Curt. V. P. H'SK CHARLES A. MOORE, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 7-r:6t-tuM. D n P o n i M P SiX P 3
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 24, 1900, edition 1
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