Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 31, 1900, edition 1 / Page 7
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TUESDAY. JCLY 31. 1000. mE ASUEV1LLE DAILY CIUZEN 7 DEMOCRATS CONCENTRATE ON THE PRESIDENCY If Bryan Wins He Will Carry ' the House With Him. TIGHT IS NOT IN MIDDLE WEST ALONE, BUT ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. , , , Washington, July 30. The mana ger of the Demociatlc campaign laugh at the Republican charge that they are taking no thought regarding the presi dency, having given that up as lost In advance, and are concentrating their strength in an effort to carry the house and thereby cripple the Republican policy. "If the Republicans really be lieve this sort of thing," said a promi nent Democrat today, "let them do so. We are willing. They will And out dif ferently on election day.'", A a matter of ; fact the Democrats are concentrating on the presidency, giving only Incidental attention - to the house, knowing well, as they do, that -If Bryan wins he will carry the house with him. And they expect that he will win. As Chairman Jones just said: "The light will not be in the middle west. It will be all over the country In New York, New Jersey, Deleware, Kentucky, Oregon, the Pa cific Coast, Idaho, Montana-every-w'here. Our chance is not confined to any one section of the country. New York presents as favorable a battle ground for us as any of the states of the middle west." Nevertheless, ths Democrats evident ly do hope to make their greatest gatnj In the middle west. They think their chances are good in' Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and even Ohio, In all of which the German vote Is believed to have changed side.-. A proof of this last is furnished by tne mail of Dr. L W. Habercom, who was so long identified with the Republican German press bureau. About two weeks ago, Dr. Habercom announced not only the severance of hi relations with the Republican party, but also his Inability to support Its platform and candidates In this cam paign. The principal reason he assign ed was that Republicanism now stands for Imperialism and that the time had come when every true Ameiican should fight for the republic against the em pire. "Sixteen to one no longer has any terrors to me In the face of graver dan gers which now confront the Republic," declared Dr. Habercom. His statement was published broadcast over the coun try and created a sensation In the ranks of the German Republicans. It was confidently expected that he would be showered with vituperation and abuse from Republican sources, and It Is significant of the policy of conceal ment adopted by the g. o. p. that very little has been said about hlra in the Republican newspapers. Of the hun dreds of letters he has received from all parts of the country during the past ten days the great bulk of them are congratulatory. Most of them are from German-Americans who are unknown to Dr. Habercom, and by far the great er number came from the states named above. Dr. Habercom's correspondents tell him that they are well acquainted with his name by reason of the fact that most of the Republican literature whtch has reached them during the past campaigns has borne his signa ture as chief of the German literary bureau of the Republican national com mittee. The writers assure him that the threatening dangers of militarism and lmoerlallsm appeal with more tel ling force to their Americanism than do all the other Issues of the campaign combined, and that they speak for lRrge bodies of their friends and neigh bors, as well as for themselves. The stacks of letters which Dr. Habercom has received, plainly indicate the drift of political thought among the German-Americans of the middle west. Dr. Habercom, by the way, Is not connected with the Democratic man agement in any capacity. This state ment is pertinent in view of the re peated assertions made In Republican newspapers that he Is now connected with the Democratic national congres sional campaign committee. But the Democrats hope also to car ry New York, where they expect to se cure harmony among all the factions and combined support of the national ticket. The state executive commit tee is made up of original Bryan men, of original anti-Bryan men and of all the opposing elements there are In the New York Democracy. On It are both Hill and Croker, Murphy and Mc Laughlin, Eltot Danforth and Perry Belmont. Whatever their differences may be, the members of this committee and the elements represented by them are going to work together for the na tional ticket. The selection of Campau of Michigan as the active manager of the campaign Is regarded as significant. Campau represents the ideas of political man agement which obtain the middle west and in those parts of the country where the situation differs from that in the south, and In a sense, it is said to Indicate a departure from the employ ment of conventional southern ideas of campaign management. CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT. ANTE-BETROTHAL PRECAUTION. From the Chicago Evening Post. Being a wise man, he desired to take no chances. "Of course you understand," he said by way of preface, "that I have plenty of female relatives." "Certainly," che answered, somewhat nonplussed. "I have four sifters already," he went on, "and any number of cou sins." "I realize all that." she returned, "but I fall to see how It interests me." "Only Indirectly," he said. "Before saying what I have to say I merely de sire to have it understood that I have my full quota of relatives of that de scription. Do I make myself clear?" "I think I grasp your meaning," she answered. "In that case," he announced, "I will ask you to be my wife." DEALS IN DIRT. The following deeds have been filed In Register Mackey's office: C. H. Otlreath and wife to J. M. Bassett, 1-B Interest In property In French Broad township ..... 100 J. A. Martin and Ellsa R. Martin to J. M. Bassett, three acres tn French -Broad tosnilp SO AMrgetable Preparaliortfor As -slmMing foeFoodandRegula-tingrheStoinachsaMBwelacf I'M Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfur nessandRest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine norMincral. Not Narcotic. Maft tfOUn-SWlTLPtTCWi Apetfecl Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss or SLEEP. f Facsimile Signature of , NEW YORK.? v.: Tf.ljUTi TO TIE MEM GUY OF WM. H. WASHINGTON . - FUNERAL SERVICES CONDUCTED . BY REV. R. R. SWOPE, D. D. I The following is from a Philadelphia paper of recent date, referring to the funeral services over the remains of W. H. Washington, formerly of Ashe vUle: "Funeral services, which were at tended by prominent Philadelphlans, were held over the remains of William Herbert Washington yesterday in St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Tenth street, above Chestnut. The Rev. R. R. Swope, D. D., of Blltmore, N. C, where Mr. Washington resided for sev eral years, was the officiating clergy man, and he was assisted by the Rev. Joseph Lyons Miller and the Rev. S. E. Snively of St. Stephen's church. In terment was made at North Laurel Hill. The pall-bearers were Dr. Rich ard A. Cleeman, T. De Witt Cuyler, William M. Meigs, J. .Rodman Paul, William Redwood Wright, W. Wllkins Carr, Drayton Burrell and George Bur ger in of Pittsburg." Many will read with interest the fol lowing tribute which appeared in the Public Ledger of July 21, 1900: "Many friends, and more especially his contemp railes of the Philadelphia bar and the numbers of the social cir cle of which he was a conspicuous or nament, wiU be grieved today upon hearing of the death of William Her bert Washington, in the prime of his manhood, at Castle Creek, In Arizona, whither he had gone for the benefit of his health. He belonged to a fainitv which may truly be called, without ex citing any Invidious feeling lit the breast of any man, the nobiest in Am erica, being a lineal descendant o Lawrence Washington, grandfath r George Washington. Yet Hei-. -i . Washington was a man or so tunc natural modesty that the wrl. these lines, although for many ye.i a Intimate friend, does not rememl . . t have ever heard him refer to his owi. origin, or to the celebrated rurally from which he was sprung, tie nn received a liberal education and N-v prepared himself for the professlx , i which he was passionately aevou i thoroughly that few men have conij t the bar with a more complete ki : edge of the law, its beginnings, it principles, Its growth and progress ia,, he. No one who has read attentively for years his accurate and scholarly reports of the decisions of the coui.k made for the publication known jh Weekly Notes of Cases, could hv rfailed to see in them the evidence j i . his thorough Intimacy with all tne va rious branches of the English and Am erlcan law. No man of late years had entered our profession mure complete ly and thoroughly ground"'' 1 in- principles of that profession than v.-ik young Herbert Washington. H Is not to be doubted that had ne lived nis career would have been one of great distinction In his profession. .'i.t, while as yet hardly fully enfrec upon the stale of his healtr. com pelled him to abandon his pnf'-ssion and to seek In travel and an out-of-doors existence the restoration ot his falling strength. In the pursu t of thla he betook himself to un open-air lite In the forests and fields and uit ine streams and water highways of his na tive land. He spent many summers in the great wilderness of northern Maine and Canada and many winters on the wild bayous and Inlets of LjuIs lana.the Gulf of Mexico and the Florida rivers and coaBt line. Always an en thusiastic lover of nature, he became an ardent and skillful sportsman. bringing home with him many trophies of the chase and many memorials of the woods and waters In the midst of which the later years of his life were spent. But, alas! It was all In vain; It was too late, and the pursuing and re lentless fate, the shadow of which was often visible to his Intimate friends, overtook him at last, and he has fallen while yet In the prime of his life, thus baflled and disappointed in the pursuit of what, nitl.out peradventure, would nave beer. ..-. distinguished and itsoful and health had been accorded to him. "Herbert Washington was a man of fine literary tastes and ..accomplish ments, a jnan of the most -gentle) and generous nature and refinement of feeling. I will only add now that hie life was as pure and blameless as his character was admirable, and that he was a consistent member of the Prot- it, EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. J H I mm For Infants and Children.' The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears US f 1 it in twl tmiti (Minn ww vena orrv. MUnt Episcopal church, In the affairs of which be was always greatly Interested. In the socfal circle In which his brief life was passed he was greatly beloved and breathed hisTast, h2hoS the friends who were so deeply at- tached to him, in the arid wastes of Artsona, but he has left a record whtch. though brief, is filled with sweet and delightful memories. "M. RUSSELL THAYER. Cures Dandruff, Falling Hair, Brittle Hair and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema, Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable, harmless and reliable. Cure Guaranteed even after all other remedies have fatted, or money refunded. A DOCTOR WRITES I Ho. 1 St. Cherlen St., Boeton, Him , Mar 19, ttW. I don't believe in raoommendinq proprietary artiolea. bat Tenant for the truth compete me to say "Ooke Dandruff Cure" ! 0, K. and beate anyth Ing I ever tried. DK. J.L. VOUDAL. For Sale by all Drueirists and Barbers. Treatise on Hair and Scalp Troubles free on request. I. R. BREMER CO., Chicago. "BEWARE OF IMITATIONS." DR. T. C. SMITH. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT. ASHE VILLUS. N. J. The einly hair preparation admitted to the Paris exposition. Notice. North Carolina, Buncombe County In the Superior court. Benjamin C. Hemphill and wife. Elisabeth Hemp hill, vs. Thomas C. Hemphill et al. Notice: The defendants, Joshua Herren, Will iam Green and wife, Hattle, Jasper Coffee and wife, lice, Harri son and wife, Cora, Steve Bell and wife, Julia, and John Rhodes and wife, j Lodunky, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior court of Bun I combe county by the plaintiffs and I against the defendants to recover the possession of a certain tract, piece or; . parcel of land on Reems creek In the , county of Buncombe and state of North Carolina known as the "Vance' or ' Hemphill" lands, or that part thereof ' now in the possession of the defend ants or some of them; and, further, to I locate and establish permanently the division line heretofore agreed upon tnd made of said lands between the I plaintiff, Benjamin C. Hemphill and jjohn R. Hemphill, tenants in common i thereof, and to partition and divide said liinds between the parties; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear at the next term of the Superior court of said county, to be held on Monday, AugUHt 13, 1900, at the court house of said county in Ashevllle, N. C, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This the 2d day of July, A. D. 1900. MARCUS ERWIN. Clerk Superior Court. V. S. LUSK, CHARLES A. MOORE. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 7-Mfit-tues. ROANOKE COLLEGE VIRGINIA Courses for Degrees with Elective; hten standard. Also Com'! and Prep'y Courses. Library 22,000 volumes; work. Ing laboratory; good morale and disci pline: six churches; NO BAR-ROOMS. Healthful roontahv location. VERY MODERATE i EXPANSES. Students from 22 state, and countries; 21 from North Carolina. tth year begins Sep tember 12th. Catalogue with vlewa, free. JUU'19 D. DREIIER. Pildent the 1 tin1 !n For Over 1 TKirty Years REAL, ESTATP By Weaver cc Alexander, Real Estate Broker 26 Patton Aval P. O. Box 244 FOR RENT: FURNISHED, desirable -room resi dence In center of town; cars and paved streets; large grounds, plenty ot shade, servants" quarters, east and west ptassas, rooms Urge and afry; all sanitary conveniences; one of the most desirable . homes In the city. 1100. Weaver & Alexander.- e Furnished Splendid country resi dence 4 miles from city; large and beautiful grounds; good outbuildings; fine view; a charming home. fi50. Weaver & Alexander. 43 e e Furnished Splendid residence on Haywood atreet; finished in hardwoods throughout; fitted with all modern Im provements; has rented for $1200 per year; will let much lest now; would let unfurnished to right party. Wea ver & Alexander. 46 Unfurnished 0-room cottage on Or ange street: Inclosed by fence; splen did large shade trees; first-class loca tion; modern conveniences; new 'wood shed. 117.50 (less by the year). Wea- ver & Alexander. 4S r ' - e e Unfurnished Eight room house; cen trally1 located; brick sidewalks on street; newly kalsomined throughout; bath and laundry; specially' desirable for one In business. J25. Weaver & Alexander. - 61 Unfurnished Six room cottage In suburbs; on car line; good condition; well shaded; good well water; only $10 per month, less by year. Weaver & Alexander. 52 e Twenty-five acres, nine room house, barn, etc.; near Bingham Heights; spring water at door; also cistern; good orchard; pasture for stock; splendid for poultry and truck raising. Only $15 per month on year's lease. Weaver & Alexander. 53 FOR SALE: 66 2-Q-acre farm on Swannanoa river; 6 miles from city; 11 acres finest bottom; well watered by springs and branches; nearly 50 acres timber land; splendid truck farm. 12250. Weaver & Alexander. 44 e e House and ' lot In western part of city; convenient to depot and car lines; 8-room house. In good shape; ex cellent view; modern conveniences; specially suited for railroad men or those in business near depot; cost $2400. Price, If taken at once, $1500 easy terms. Weaver St Alexander. 43 e At Tryon, N. C Two new residences on a one-acre lot; 9-room house, cot tage and stable; nearly new; water in house; willing to lose $1500 to make quick sale. Second .house 10 rooms; only 2 years old; splendid well water; well arranged and located for board ing house. Cheap at $3000. Weaver & Alexander. 49 a Small Farm For sale or exchange for city property; 6 miles from city; near Sulphur Springs; new cottage, with stone and cement foundation; large piazzas; new outbuildings; splen did young vineyard. $2000. Weaver & Alexander. 45 Southern Railway THE STANDARD RAILWAY THE SOUTH. THE DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINT- TEXAS. CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly first-class equipment on all through and local trains; Pullmai Palace Sleeping Care on all nlghi trains, fast and' safe schedules. Travel by the Southern and you ar. assured a safe, comfortable anr expeditious Journey. Apply to ticket agents for time tables rates and general Information or address R. L. Vernon, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., C. P. & T. A Charlotte, N. C. Ashevllle, N. C NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUES TION8. frank S. Can no-. J. Bl. Celp, W. A Turk SdV.P.&Qen.Man. Traf. Man. G. P. WASHINGTON, D. C. Ashevllle Ticket Office 60 Patton avenue. Transfer office same building Baggage checked through from hous to destination. STUDENTS Before deciding, should inform themselves about the University of Tennessee. Literary, xientmc Agricultural, Engineering and Law Departments. Superb location and equipment. Low est expenses. SesBlon opens September 20. Tennessee students receive schol' artthlps ($65 a year) In academic de partment. Beautifully Illustrated an nual free. Address, REGISTRAR, University of Tennessee. Knoxvlll Legal DEEDS OF TRUST, DEEDS OF CONVEYANCE Blanks cittei' mortgages, . i. SEARCH WARRANTS, 01 All STATE WARRANTS, Kinds EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS, . ETC . ..At the Citizen OffI REAL ESTATE. (Partial List.) WILK1E & LaBARBE, .r v Real Estate Brokers. 23 Patton Avenue. This Bulletin will be revised each week. FOR RENT FURNISHED. $150 per month A handsome rest dence of 12 rooms; elegantly furnl?htd; near car line; extensive shady grounds, A lovely summer home. Wllkle & La Barbe. ,128 $30 per month A completely furnish ed apartment of five rooms In desira ble residence section; on car line; every modern convenience. Wllkle & La Barbe. , 118 $50 per month A completely furnish ed residence of 10 rooms; modern con veniences; nice residence section of city. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 127 $TS per month An attractive resi dence of eight rooms on near by popular street; . all conven iences, including servant's room, basement, etc.; completely fur nished except silver and linen. Wllkle & LaBarbe. lig $50 per month A country home with city conveniences; on car line: beyond city limits; cool and delightful loca tion; large grounds; horse and buggy Included. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 112 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED. $30 per month by year-New residence In most popular section of city; just ...,...v.. ...v,... ... iviuuuto a. 1.1 verv desirable home. vVltkte A Tj- I Barbe. 144 1 $25 per month New eight room resi dence; 100 yards from car line; modern conveniences. Including electric lights and bells; has not yet been occupied wllkle & LaBarbe. 146 $20 per month House of eight rooms; In good repair; three miles from city on macadamized road; orchard and 10 acres land. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 147 $45 per month Desirable residence for large family or boarding house; on side of mountain, beyond city limits; cool and shady location; spring water; 20 rooms; all modern conveniences. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 107 ROOMS ENSUITE FOR RENT. We always have on our list a number of furnlBhed snl unfurnished rooms, In suites of two. three and four. In dif ferent residence sections of city. Call at our office for description, location and prices. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 108 MONET WANTED. We can place $3000 or $3500 to ad vantage on Improved city residence property worth at least $7600. We can also place several small sums. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 110 FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. $160012 room house on Hillside street; two stories and basement; good well; stable and garden. Lot 75x110. Wllkle & LaBarbe. MS $6600 Eight room house of modern construction; two blocks from Court square; double floors and walls; heavy stone foundation; furnace heat and electric lights. Wllkle ft LaBarbe. 649 $750 Small house of four rooms on Broad street; well built; city water; lot 60x180; worth more than price asked. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 550 $5000 Two houses cm South Main street; one of 21 rooms, suitable for boarding house, and one brick store room, with upper floor. Owner Is anx ious to sell. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 654 $5000 Residence of 12 rooms on Mont- ford avenue; house well built; electric lights; clBtern; stable; large shady grounds. Lot 100x200. Wllkle ft La Barbe. 655 he Finest Line of French Briar and Meerschaum 'ipes south of N. Y. at the The Queen & Crescent Route forms close connection at Cincinnati with the great trunk lines Pennsylvania Lines, G. R. & Li Rig 4 Route, C. II. & D.," C. & O. and Erie railways, handling through traffic expeditiously to all Gummer resorts of the N orth. Special Low Excorseon Rates Are now in effect daily from all points bouth over the tuecn & Crescent via Cincinnati, to Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Put-In-Bay, Pctoskey, Mackinac and all other summer resting places on Mountain, Lake and Seashore A New Ticket to Mackfocc. You can buy a ticket to Muckinac now, at excuttion rntc?, thnt wilt tcke you to Chicago, thence by the palatial steamer Manitou to Mackinac, re turning via D. & C. steamer to Toledo or Detroit and C. II. & D. lly. to Cincinnati (or the reverse.) A finer summer trip was never ollered. The famous resorts of the South are also open now. The sea son at Rock Castle Springs, Ky. , Cumberland Falls, Ky. and Rhea Springs, Tenn., promises to be the most successful ever known. Queen Crencent trains are paJucet of travel. Thro tilth Pullman sleepers dally from all enuthern etilra. Psrlor, obwmtlon and elitlr can from Clmttanoogs, Home and Attallu on day trains. Free reclining chair from Chattanooga on night tnlus. Fast schedules, perfect track. No smoke, ao dual, no dndera." . Hend for tree Information as to summer rosorts and queen A Crescent serrios to O. L. Mitchell, D. P. A., Chattanooga, Tcua., or call upon jour ticket agent. W, J. MURPHY, General Manager. W. C RINBARSON, Oeu'l Passenger agent Cwcismati. Phone 661 $3000 Store room and residence; stor room three stories high. Including base m?nt;stcre building cost $3600; residence contains six rooms and rents for $12.50 per month. This is a bargain. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 559 RESIDENCE LOTS. We are offering a number of bargain In residence building lots, desirably lo cated. We would be pleased to have Interested parties call at our office and obtain full descriptions and prices. Wllkle ft LaBarbe. 1 54a FOR SALE COUNTRT PROPERTY. $3500 Valuable, property In Leicester, consisting of seven room dwelling, two tory frame store house 2Sx60 feet; good well and well house, stable, etc.; beautiful lawn; fine shade, trees; SO acres; fine orchard and vineyard; flna opening for country store. Wllkle & LaBarbe. , , : t ) , , ; $23 $7500 Farm of 450 acres; four miles north of Alexander; good dwelling, barns and tenement houses; land very productlve.-rWUkle & LaBarbe. 317 $100064 acre farm on Flat Creek; near mouth of creek: productive soil; good section of county. Wllkle & La Barbe. j!5 j J3BooTen room dw,iHn. -u ' -t runt.. .n4 ?t.o 1 suipnur springs; desirable locality. This property cost $3500.-Wilkle & La- isuroe. ei- $2100 (Cost $1300)-Farm of 115 $-4 acres, between Hendersonvllle and Bre vard. This property is magnificently located, with beautiful, well kept grounds surrounding dwelling; dwell ing well constructed; three small buildings; three splendid springs; 40 acres under cultivation; orchard and two small vineyards; arlstocratlo neighborhood. On account of Ill-health must be sold within 60 days. Wllkle & LaBarbe. j0a $1000 Farm of 100 acres on watera of Hominy creek; six room house, barn, stable, etc: all cleared except six acres; 15 acres bottom land, balance rolling. Wilkla & LaBarbe. 30a $5000 New nine room dwelling and seven acres of ground; good well, barn and outbuildings; near car line; fine view overlooking city: four acres in cultivation; grove of three new nil varieties of fruit. Wllkle & La Barbe. J04 $3500 Farm of 10- acres on Hickory Nut Gap road; 15 acres bottom; 60 acres cleared, balance woodland; well watered; good springs. Wllkle & La Barbe. 811 t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Parties contemplating engaging In business In Ashevllle will consult their own Interest by calling at our office. We know of several attractive busi ness openings In different lines at this time. Wllkle ft LaBarbe. 120 WORTH CONSIDERING. If you have property for sale, which has been listed with other agents for a considerable time without result, wouldn't It be to your interest to list It with us? If the price Is right, we be lieve we can greatly Increase your chance of -making a sale. Wllkle & LaBarbe. 121 ANNOUNCEMENT. We want every property owner In Ashevllle who has property he or she Is anxious to dispose of to list same with us, and we think we can con vince you that It will pay you to do so. We especially desire property which will be sold at a sacrifice, and will promise to advertise and use every It-, glttmate means In order to push It anil make a quick sale. Wllkle ft La Barbe. 121 Berkeley Cigar Stand. net Summer Excursions !
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1900, edition 1
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