s
Coin Exchange De
nounces Telephone Co.
CaidinaliBalloting
For Leo's Successor
Rome, July 31. Midnight. The larg
est conclave in the history of the Cath
olic church has assembled ii the Sistine
chapel for the purpose of electing a sue-
lpssnr tr Tn XTIL Sixtv-two cardi
nals, with over 200 clerical and lay at
tendants. are, to all intents and pur
poses, prisoners within the Vatican
Dr. Lapponl's duties began iramedi
mntMAt'fhK Ka Vnrlr onntations hv ori ately after the opening of the conclave,
nf ,n?fl honf I mufih fear beiner expressed concerning:
WIUIO J UlJ Jiaii 03 UUVtVA 1 - .
will hm stonnAii- nnri the health of Cardinals Mocenni,
. rr , , . . , . ... i j-
The New York cotton exchange has tonl ana langenieux, wao are j
cuuunnvu toe uutiue ui lue leiegrawu 1 - . - .
comnanv: and. - I his bed was Cardinal Herrero x. CiSpr
..-. I ...... TT.I X T ia
'Thfi saM (vmtmr.bi Hvfin the Telfi. nOSO, ArcniDlsnop OI vaieuuia, wuu 10
e, - m
graph company or the New York cotton 8 years 01 age ana was appoint
TohftnaA t.hp r,Vht to ston said ouota- cardinal at tne consiswry uem xu i uUO
Hnns without PAtisft and without notice last. He is prostrated by over-fatigue
atari time thev or either mav so to do: News from within the precincts of the
and conclave at midnight is to the effect
that, after Dravers tne caramais iook
A. Uw3 11DW VUbi.UU L ALUQULU I
requires this exchange to sign an ap- supper at a common table with the ex
t u An ffi,.r.rr Vof ma VioH inn. I CBDblOQ OI Uluo VI lilXCUl W uu uou
1 meals served in their cells.
Encouraging Report ,
From Bradstreet.
New Orleans, July 31. At a general
. m . . T ft A. A. 1 .1
nmt ncf nr r.nn nan 1 jr mans ijolluii HiX-
w. - r
change held this afternoon the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
""Whereas, the commercial news de
partment of the Western Union Tele
'cTanh comnanv has notified this ex-
change that unlass it signs a certain
New York; 'August 1.
daysays: ! t
Weather, 'crops and ' trade conaiuons
are seasonable favorable, thougn lrregu-
arity and weakness in some staples prices
reflect readjustment 01 consumpuuu
to enlarge productien. .
Copious rains In Lthe corn Deit ana m
the western c6rh belt have removed some
of the uneasiness existing as to the out
turn of these two great crops, aim
this backwardness the outlook for general
trade has been measurably helped. Iron
KnUrsorA Ht.il 1 backward. The!
indnstrial situation has improved, thd
railroads are having all they can handle
With the lack; of congestion again being
heard. ,
-A fotrnrohlri fpMiirft this Lweek is thd
reported improvement in foreign deman
for our breadstuff, considerable quaimue:
of new wheat and corn being reported.
shops, or in other wore" Mg that we are
not and will not become ft gambling in
titution; and,
"The New York CotU n exchange re
fuses to treat with us ei an exchange
and insists that we must h ive all nego
tiations regarding their quotations with
their
Cardinal
Herrero Y. Esplnoia, with the assistance
of a cardinal administered by Dr. Lap-
poni is reported to have gone quietly to
sleep. v.
Tomorrow morning the cardinals wll
enter upon the solemn duty of choosing
the new Pope by ballot, The genera
to toe
choice is
.l - v. n.,kAi. Imnrocainn PTit, that Within tWO Or
knnMv&l: therefore, be it. three days possibly, tnougn no proua
-r . 7 ' ' I it i
Resolved, That this exchange ble tomorrow, a new rope win oe
refuses to sign the contracts of- chosen. But no matter now long u wmo
fniwrt I mav be reauirea, tne aosoiuie seciusiou
"That we refuse to negotiate other of the princes of the church from the
than with the New York exchange di-1 outer world must, accoramg
rect; I church law, continue until a
"That we are willing to co-operate I made.
witn ine iew xorK excnanire in anvi
and all measures for the suppression of
bucket shops and to sign any agree
ment- in reason direct with said ex
change provided it is of a nature that
does not require us to forfeit our self
respect,
"Resolved. That we ask the New
York Cotton exchange as a sister ex
change to meet us in this matter and to I
treat with us as it does with Liverpool,
as an exchange direet, and not to place
us in a false position before the peopl
of the world.
"Resolved, That we deplore the
present situation, but insist that it is
entirely due to mistaken views of the
New York Cotton exchange which is
-Bradstreets ' to-
'Tooth Pickers
Tale their Leave.
Asheville, August 1. The National
bental Association held but one session
tvesterdav and adjourned to meet in St
Tuiadnrinsr tbeJast weeK iu auBui.
of next year, at which time the world's
exposition will be in full swing..
At the session held yesterday morn-
Mai. Ghas
n:wman mi
III- VtWMMIIIHII I .
Iu the Race Tor Govbrnor. jh h
stand to be the
j3reensboro, N. C, ;
August
uau urn
4 T inl TrPnou'TTOni'n ..
1. If iO I ..;..iua UUUIV ! , J )h
now sealed iH-yond question that Major " nce this impro 'lo
Phks. M.8tedmani8af'andidatef()rnomi. l7unV ;18: as the (Mi1:r"H
" ' ... -I -i n W . . J
11 r. J
Somewhat Trifling
Affair At Panama
;!n Af artvrrtnr.iandtht thft di!ramts JMKTOn unty. we beliw,. - . .
. w .. mi . u " tiest section of tht .
lOiuUliroruicouiuy win pruseni. u b umuv w i - '-"uuinHti0n r
... TT.. . . Sections VVGstnm r..i. 01 Dtwt.
the , first business to come before
ingi
f,- nruiv was the installation of the
newly elected officers.
After this Dr. C. N. Leonard, oi
Nasheville." Tenn., presentea a very
interesting paper on " Atmospheric
Pressure.'
A general discussion of the work of
he convention then followed which
ior.l hVut thirtv minutes, wnicn
was folio wea ny tne nni aujuuruiuoui,
next State Convention. His campaign will
be managed by Hon. A. L. B. 3kr, Solicito
of! the Ninth Judicial District, who is his
close personal and political friend
frhe above statement was contirmea ny
Western North Carolin"
Mr. Brooks in an interview with your
correspondent today.
peing asked what he thought were the
chances for Major Htedmau's nomination
Mr. Brooks reolied: "We are very much
encouraged over the outlook.
known Major Stedman is honored and ad
mired. In boyhood he won fame as a
rildier and offlcfer in the battlefiields of
Virgmia; in civil life by ability, integrity,
sections
If the railroad
Kidge from
southwest, it must Mir.
a stretch of country twfntr.Cd!i JS?
that will afford pleasure and S
oemfort to an extent that, no oth
space on this continent can r-n,,
ering climate, scenic I K :lU!v 17
Wherever vanteflM stricily rn cuHur to fh!
am sectio of enr e.
Pnlliam Hot Likely
to Receive Pardon
Washington, July 27. At the De
partment of Justice little enocourage-
ment is given for the re-openlng of the
case of Lawrence Pulliam, whose ap
plication for pardon was denied by
President Roosevelt. The statement
is made that it is unusal to Lave a case
considered a second time unless there a?
new evidence of importance introduced
The President's refusal io pardon Pul
liam was not known here until its 'pub
lication in North Carolina. The re-
requlrlng of this exchange to subscribe (jords show that the pardon was denied
to conditions that are impossible, ex- July second. Action in pardon cases is
cept at the sacrifice of our dignity and always announced from the White
Washington, July 27. Consul Genera
Gudger, at Panama, has made the fol
lowing report by cable to the State De-I
partment of the episode at that elty:
"Last night about 10 o'clock soldiers
headed by , the commander-in-chief
RPiftmhfid the Governor's house. Thd
Governor escaped. Tried to reach thej
consulate, but was Intercepted. look
refuge at the house of an American.
Streets lined with soldiers. Arrested
Secretary of State, chief of police and
departmental employes. Department
has money." ' i 1
Another dispatch was received to-day;
from Mr. Gudger, saying the governor
ship had been tendered, but it is not
known to whom. I f He added that the
situation is I grave. Acting Secretary
Loomis has decided to await further ad
vices before taking action.
Mr. Gudger further reported that
"trouble arose bdause of the failure of
the Governor to ! pay national troopai
He found and arrested the fugitive in a
negro settlement: east of the city." !
V -DEATH
westering sun draws
cloudy bed,
Leo, and . gradual daiknpC.
head.
Lnnisianfl Bfinnhlinans v'r8i?iin.d,l111,e.bJ, wjy. integrity, In 1897 lhe Po),e (ck
uuuiwuuu wr fidelity, lortitude ana unsemsnness, ne nas death besrinnincr tn t . Ui4Qo a
. v " J . rs - - lit 1 lit) -
Roast KooseYeit. fought bravely the of hfe- Know- & ftf tq
1 ing Bis eminent ritness ror tne position ana wrote the followin.r 13 Power
New Orleans, July 30. The attitude ot his uncei sing devotion to the party in the considered amnno- hi, ' blch ait
President Roosevelt on the negro question pastj! in my opinion, he is the most ayail- s Best,o
has caused a break in the white rcpubli-1 able man that the Democrats can nomi.
can party of Louisiana. a circular au- i nate.! His powers as an oraior ana aeDaior
dressed to white republicans calls for the 1 ftre weu known to the people if the State,
abandonment of the party on the ground and if nominated, he will rauke a brilliant
that under Roosevelt it is so identified with I canvass in which every democrat will take
negroism that white men cannot belong to pride."
M it. i The objections to uooseveu are given
The
near ki
veils tfcy"
The sluggish life-blooi jn thy w
in a loiig address which says that Roose
vi'k'a "consuminir vanity and egotism will
soon earn for him the title of 'party .buster
as well as 'broncho buster,'" Continuing
the .address 6ays: -v "The Indianola affair
sumps him as either; a negrophile fanatic
whose views are repugmaut to every Amer
ican and a deedly iusult to every souther a
ilf-respect'
House, but in this instance no announ
cement has ever been officially made.
Northern Newspapers
Wants Admendmeat Repealed
Wtfe Dies From Freinh.
Big Fire The Cause.
A recent issue of the Providence Jour
nal, commenting on the negro and lynch Norfolk. July 27. -The big Nagshead
; u I .
uB iiaauua w ayi Hotel at the North Carolina ocean re-
"f o give the negro the franchise, for I sort of that name, was totally destroyed
example, was like giving whiskey, to a bv fire vesterdav afternoon. The hotel
.mi . . .... -i" -
emia. a law decreeing that he was as fit I had 140 guests and all were saved,
to exercise it as wisely as the white matt though Mrs. John Lowe, of Norfolk,
simply because he was a human Veing was 1 wife of the proprietor, died afterwards
certain u prove as menective in tne long 0f the result of the excitement. Mrs.
ruu as a law aecreeing mat nis amn was Lowe had been a sufferer for some time
white and not black. Powers and right. I
that the average white man exercises wise- nraettoallv all thir fiffftp.te And some
j BUU pi luvuxicave me average negro, a even lost what cash the v had on hand.
l & . . -... . i
w uia-auempi. io enaow mm witb at- loftvintr t.hpm Ht.U.nt
f SVntaa V r h n a. i I
v.1M ui uC uvcb uui, possess may oe ThA nrnw nf TTnlt Sf tj HfA.
oonswrauonai, out it is not enforable, be. RtAt.inn nar rn all
" -ttttiuab uawure. nor canu com- a;m0 goca.nAa
tne guest? were
cared for last night at the life-saving
station and by cottages near by.
Jig Toter is
Strick by Train;
Black Mountain, July 27. Bud Kel
ly, a white nian about 40 years old, was
struck by a train near Old Fort this
morning andj injured so badly that the
doctors say he may die. When discov
ered Kelly was very bloody, his face be
ing badly cujt and his arm injured .
Despite tills he was soon able to walk
and when placed on the train held fast
to one of thej two jugs of whiskey which
he had when! the accident occurred, the
other jug having been broken. Kelly's
acquaintances ridicule the idea that he
may die and jelte the fact that he re
cently fell 50 feet off Swannanoa trestle
and has beerTTn numerous difficulties
without serious results. He was taken
to Old Fort,
Father Franqis
Has "the Model" Saloon '
Keeper Been Found?
mana respect for lone. The create!
danger lies not in disfranchising the negro,
bmtin refusing to repeal laws that defy
common sense such laws come inevitably
sooner or later to be held in contempt, and
contempt for one law leads quickly to
contempt for all law. But the only way to
deal esectively with the sentiments that
when the law la Tint anfXftiA find n nr.nl n
- u vi vuiuitu UUU MLUVKUUU I TTT11 , ,,. '
in Ivnchlnes is to tht th wfl n.u in vernon county,
- " " nm i 1 t 1
laws of nature rhoh .u:- "11U uwervw -wiuer repuwiion man
world . -r "he enjoys. Hook's place, which is call
eatne Oun Club," is unique because
of the precautions its proprietor takes
to Keep within the laws and prevent
brawls on his premises. A strange pa
tron is surprised to have his beer hand
ed out in a tin cup. t
"If you read the newspapers," Hook
explains, 4,you must have observed
that a large per cent, of the fights in
bar-rooms originate over some imagi
nary insult, which is resented with a
blow with a beer glass, or a thrown
beer glass, which inflicts a bad wound.
You can't hurt anybody with a tin
cup,
McGaha Cases Concluded.
At Brevard Thursday midnight the
hearing in the cases involving the al
leged defalcation of ex-Sheriff McGaha,
which has been in progress before Re
feree Robert L.Ryburn for nearly three
weeks, was concluded by the argument
of counsel" and the court adjourned.
Judge Shuford, a M. Wells and J. D.
Murphy returned here yesterday and
Mr.. Ryburn went to his home in Shel
by yesterday. There is one more case
to be heard and that will be taken up
in Asheville at a later date. It is the
case of J. M. Thrash. against the other
" sureties, a A. Keith, the Fidelity and
Deposit comyany, and the U. S. Gua
ranty company. It Involves very much
the same state of affairs as the consoli
dated case which were heard in Bre
vard. It is alleged that there was a
shortage in the accounts of Mr.McGaha
while he
wassheriff and tax collector,
from 1893 to 1900, of about $7,000. Mr.
Thrash paid part of this sum and is
looking to the other sureties to reim
burse him for their pro rata part of
. this. " They defend in this and the oth
er cases on the grounds that no short
age is proven, that it was waived if
there was one, and that Thrash was not
obliged to pay this amount, and there
tore they are not responsible to him.
There Is not a movable piece of fur
niture in the place chair, table, stove
leg, or anything else that might be
used as a weapon.
'If anyone is ever hurt in the Gun
Club," says Hook, (,it will .be with
weapons brought in, or with nature's
own tools. On thd alls are these no
tices: "Profane language will not be
tolerated in thls house,' "Minors will
not be served and cannot tarf in this
room." Both are lived up teu Hook
"will not stand orofanitv. and tA 'im
hot sell a minor, even though he hasj
the parents' legal consent.
Furthermore.he never seUs on credit,
he discourages men of small,' means
from patronizing him, and he will not
allow a confirmed toper on the place.
The model saloon-keeper seems at last
to have been found. Kansas City Jou-naL
Is Popel Leo
In Purgatory ?
said in his sermon last
night that Pope Leo might be in purgatory
and he asked his congregation to pray that
tne Pontiff might be removed from there
and take into; Paradise. This idea illus
trates what may be termed the democracy
of the Catholic faith, dosen't it? For
twenty five years the Pope was nyested
with divine prerogatives and in a spiritual
and moral way wcj considered infallible.
Yet he, may have to go through the process
of purging before he wins his reward, aud
the prayers ot ithosq living are expected to
make matters e&g&r for the sanctified head
of the Church Tb!e Protestant religion is
not so .complex. In kGordance with ij
tenets a man goes either to jkvc place or the
other at once. The Catho&e purgatory
does not seem so very terrible place to one
of alien creed, isince all Catholics are
mltted to leave it for a better places-Ob
server. - ;.' .'i '
Senator
To Wield PilcMork.
Chicago J uly 27, Senator Tillman .of
South Carolina, who is to hold a series of
debates in the northwest with Senator
Burton of Kansas, pn the race question
nassed through here Viistenlav on his xvav
to Madison, Wis., where the first of the
debate will before the Chautaua assem
wy.- : ... .;' j -
"I notice thC Illinois and Indiana and
other northern tates have recently adopted
the southern way of settling the race
question, M he said at the auditoriom just be
fore departing for Wisconsin. 'That
seems to be the only practical way until
th amendment in the constitution grant
ing negroes auff rage fog been repealed. We
nave shot 'em and hanged $4 iburned em
in South Carolina mitil they ahiwst know
their proper. place now. although the.dein5
to -.vote, wlietiiitT vr ot tht know that
they are voting for or against; frequently
cawes trouble." -
Senatorurton passed through Chlcag
in &e morningi j He jsaid he would make
-uiowBvuaw oiguuicuti ou me race pro-
niem. nc na no doubt of h ability to
show that he negro .race was improving un-
aertne laws enacted by the Republicau
party, and
continue
nfMenth amendment
UCaiM
: passes Over the River.
: -" " ' r - - .
veins
More slowly runs its
remains?
ithered
coursewhat
The fiiends ef Hon. A. A. Campbtll, of
Lol Death-Is brand isliin
Ana tne crrave vearns
' . v
, mortal part.
But from Its prison freed, the
... pands
10 shroud ify
soul
Cherokee county, will hear with regret Jof Exalting pinions to the enfmi
-i touch them
born man, or as a demagogic pomicn-1 h-18 death. He died in Murphy. Mr Camp.
playing for the negro vote that noias tne beiiiWft8 one of the most widely known
balance of power in Uhio, Indiana ana members of the Republican Legisature of
New York. In either case the results are 1895 He was a kind hearted man, friend-
tho snmc and are helnin? the effort, north 1 1.. ni
M - ? "A.Z - . . A 1 . - I .A. k M.U l-TKs W J I Lilt. I J III I I II IT t,il.,: i
ana soutn, oi iincurag ncgruw w wiwe, i jej him. You could't help it for his kind- Lr . - . " ' r''ngo
lands.
My weary race is run
CTnnM T M 1 1
soul;
o pantings offfiJ
with the consequences
daily occurrences. No
of lynchings as in irradiated cheer. The newspaper
Welcome it unto everlasting
rest!
self respecting an liS-e hlm and will read with regret May I behold the, Quaen of earth
soutnero repuoncati wno loves ms race, nis of hls deato. In terms of eff -ci n thev ca!-
1 1 m. i I
nome or ine principles oi nis pany, can Jed him Hoola Boom" after a humerous
longer affiliate with a party that stand: for character in a popular play.
social equality with negroes, it matters not
what his views on economic questions may
be.
At one time he was prominently men
lioued as a candidate for Governor but he
did not press his claims. He was chair
man of thecelebrated Arlington In vestigat-
ing Committee. News and Observer.
Requ
is
in
ssue
Serlff
Nichols
DefanHing
Has Been Apprehended.
Marion, July 25. R. L. Nichols, ex-
sheriff of McDowell county, an abscon
ded, Jhas been captured at Mangiim,
Oklahoma Territory. While in office i
Nichols misappropriated several thou- m a XxLWovi en the gov
sanu uunare, wuicii aiuuuuu uwx w4w ,m(tt of Oalrlfthnm frr R T. N!o.Ml. th
made good by his bondsmen. He left &&vmag ex-sheriff of McDo'well
Marion some six months ago, and since t - who ls chari?ed ... $-
- - 1 j i iiiii ixt rr-T t tt Tiinno mnrt .t ui aAYiA
' wvu. .uuuo, uu nuv ucu
tery. A aetective was.put on tne case, mon!ha IIa nronprtv wnfl anmVt
however, and he succeeded in tracking ed to his bondsmen. They made good to
, , , l j w . uw UVlCUVtlVlUU
nim o nan tf t urn onrn Kaniilcit inn no. I .
Raleigh, N. C, July 30. Governor Ay-
pers have been forwarded to the Gov
ernor of Oklahoma and Nichols will be
brought here to stand trial for embez-
dement.
President Hoel
Gets New Gavel
Aiheville, July The National
Dental Association held its opeping ses-
ion at Battery Park Hotel this after
noon, the opening feature being the
presentation of a gavel to Presidenli
Noel, in the form of a molar tooth and
forceps, by the Asheyille Association.
The eavel was presented through Dr.
Ramsay. President Noel the intro
duced Itev, Frank Siler, who pronone
ed the envocation The address of wel
come on behalf of the city was deliver
ed by City Attorney Louis U. Eourpe.
Dr. James McMamus, of Hartford. Coa.,
responded on behalf of the association.
His response was frevuently interrupt
ed with applause. v j
The address of welcome on behalf of
Lhetjii was delivered by Dr. E.) J
Tucker, of Rof boro. The honor of re
sponding to tbdd0gs of welcome so
ably delivered by Dr, Tifgker was ex
tended to Dr. v Burton Led 'Ttae, ; of
St. Louis. The annual address of Pfpa
i4e.ot Noel was delivered after the ad
dres$ welcome and reponses. V j ,
Marshal J, l, Mlllikan, together
with his deputy ftarnes, Bailey and
Israel, have removed com a tour of
tne mountains near the line bfSt&Mn
this State and Tennessee, where AheyS
vcuw in .ocareu ui jaarvey Logan, jhe !
esis&a desperado. The North 'Caro-;
lina ofltesflg 5ire sore of foot and mind
because, afte? mping for days
through unbroken forking their
own meals and generally .iWfifein jtf
tpey have concluded that Logan n&m
part of the country. -
;V XT. 1 'i . "
sueing of the warrrent of requisition. J.
A. Perry of Morganton is tlie officer nam
ed by the governor to go after icbols.
The bondsmen have been tracking the lat
ter ever since he fled the State.
Dental fleeting
sky,
Whose love enchained
lurking nigh
T'Vio nnt.H .r Vino imn . .1 ' , ..
t uvn,U(liHu lreeiy shall I
own
'Twas thy sweet care that
blissful crown! )
the demom
sained uj
for Congress.
"I belieys Mr. Cocke Ciai be nn.
minated for Congress in the ninth district
and that he will be elected," said Mr, EE
C. Bryaut, who retured hist night from t
trip to tle western part of ilie state. -Cbw
lotto Observer, 2-th. -
v CRAIG NOT A CANDIDATE,
Mr. ijock Craig when askedby g rep
cmawve ot a ne uitizon about lie m,
ment in the Charlotte Observer us to lit
becoming the next Democratic comic
for congress in the districr, repljedlbt k
had not considered the matter and U'
other things of importance was at present
demanding his attention.'. "I am certainly
not a candidate, said he, "and at thisearly(
date any further discussion of the mattef
by me would perhaps "be prematare.''
Asheville atien..
Five hundred tons of exhibits for the
Wf 1 It n . .
I A f 'Vunu 8 air rrora the Philippines are now
111 SncVlIIe,,0,1 their way to St. Louis oo the U.i
transnort Kilnatrirk. -
a ne national uental Association
wbih has been in annual session at
Aahevilte ttys week elected the follow-
Jng new ofrlcem "
President pp. G, G. Gifenderj,
Madisooj Wis. : ,1
y tee-President tor the East pr.
Waldo E. Roandman, fktet&o, Ai ass.
Yke-PresMpnt, for the West Dr.
Harry ( rlJop, an FrAPfJipm Vfih
Vice-Presjdjeptffjor the jth Or r.
G. Fife, Tesas.
Corresponding mmmyl)r. C. S.
Butler, Buffalo, K. y.
Treasurer-Dr. V. E. Turner, Ual
elgh, N. C. ;
Corresponding secretary Dr.
Peck, Chicago.
A. H.
Jf .fork City will make an interesting
exhibit of for urnmer .school system at
the World's Fiit-U ism. Timnm
$10,000 baa been appropriu?4V6r m pur.
pose. ! '!
YISIQN TESTINP
I
- - - - - .
.... i wm B
Never selept glasses fQpyS
neypr purcjiae glasses 'frojn a Wfk
spectacle selier, jt's a thpusaiWjPfiW
that you'll select the wrong W&t
Anyhow such spectacles always
poor lenses and wearing them . i .
Jure your eyes. Our instrumen
eye examinations are so accurate1"
mistake is almost impossible. Anu
have thQ lense ground to suit you-
W. H. Hawkins & Son.
Jewelers and Opticians-
Hendersonville. W.
A MM - :-t'
THK QF THE SKY"
SAPPHIRE . . CQNTy"
IN
'.3
'WESTERN
NORTH
0AR0L.1N'
ern.
; The uthc,rn Railway .is IccrtainL bay-l
ngia roume qf it. AnoUie wreckyeaJ
'jjirn B ifry numerouji
other? recently, -fr m ;t is about
time an investigation is being mja U the
management of the re ad. Tuere ' jm) fee
somewhere no inconsiderable number of
mcompttm to men.But, whatever fhe cause
o' so muiy la'amitks we avnm.H,i, i.t.
d ;that the imBrqv.jnint would th-offliB a id owners of the company for
at soch a rate as to jus!,i y l.e j of cm r t ey v ould not haTe such aVn,.
e , 8 if could 1 r vent them. -Heiald.
f
y- ALL-YEAR-ROUND RESORTS
TAIE T0XAW kes of We'
ASHEVIULK, MOT HENDERSONVILLE. WaYNESVIUl-6'
BREVARD.' LAKrft'rhYuhfv caopHIRE.
ELECAJT TOVRIST HpTKUi. J"
Smjot lajj JOausf ioMiaiis Etf Roches cfte am
A A m A A. a .m a, Bl mm.. " " - ifi'Tl
"R ' AENT FORFOLOCR 6.11. HAttDWlGtt. GEN'L PA9f a )
i
I
A