Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 2

tin. ill, eai Usui's f.iohlons and fan- -ri i OUTLOOK IN STRIKE PATRICK MclNTYRE, In The Hotel Lobbies. BY THE CITIZKN COMI'ANf. i Sow 03 SOUTH main sine. I rhon aia Beech Jut WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT PATRICK MclNTYRE Lot Cease his political days would be numliered, as the men native to the counties In bis district felt that they should be allowed to preside over their own bonded distilleries.

It seems that Which I an absolutely pur Rya Whiskey, aged and itiallowed. i Information Bureau OF THE This section offers exceptional attractions as a Mountain Summer Resort. K. J. Kcifi-r, who travels for a tin-elnnatl spent last night at Suamii'iiioii hotel.

In coin ersiitlon rtilh number of lientlem. Mr. Keif-er deplored the fact thai he could not remain in AshevHIe over Sunday. IP; had lust been in two or three towns, lie lulling Danville, and he felt I hat his house as due him a few days In the mountains to offset the effect of the Virginia heat. "I spent a whole day In Danville," Mr.

Kelfnr said "and the heat was something terrific. From early morn till long after dewcy eve It was a stedy stew." It developed In the course of conversation that Ashe- vllle Is a favorite with the traveling men us a place to soend Sunday. If a knight of the grip is caught anywhere within a hundred mile of Ashevllle during the latter part of the week he Immediately begin to steer in this dl- rectlon and if he Is already here will make a special effort to get a suf-i ficlent number of order to Justify the extension of his stay. There Is another attraction beside the climate and good i hotels. The traveling man know that every fellow knight looks at the matter In Just the way that he views It, and that he will find plenty of convivial companv here.

BEAUTIFUL SAPPHIRE COUNTRY MODERN UP-TO-DATE HOTELS BEAUTIFUL LAKES v- NUMEROUS MOUNTAIN STREAMS AND WATERFALLS FINE BOATING AND DRIVING. AND THE FISHING IS UNEXCELLED Tries out-door attraction. Th Indoor amusement are Just numaroua. I. L.

Councill of the National Abras-jtlon Ive company of Waynesville was here i some again yesterday. Mr. Councill ha Just returned from Knoxvlllu, where he; Man could not find any farmers, but went to purchase machinery to be used Idld find a lawyer who verified the In working the corundum mine at Wll- rumor, and asked: "I understand you Ut's station. It was stated In thl de- got some of the government seed?" of part men a few day ago that Mr. Donald OHlls last night.

"Yes," Jie Councill had received a proposition said, looking strangely. "Did the eed from a Russian gentleman to furnish come up?" asked the. Lobby Man, feet of walnut logs for exporta- rouragingly. "Every one," wa the Hon. Mr.

Councill says he thinks the prompt reply. "And are the vegetable deal will Ik closed at un early date, that came from these seed better or The lumber dealers of this section are different from the others?" "Yes," greatly Interested In the Appalachian said Mr. Olllis. "Or rather well, I don't National park movement, and other know. You had better see Dow Whlt-steps which will In all probability be Bon he' an agriculturist and had taken to restrict the use of timber and the same experience 1 did.

Everyone they are on the guess a to the extent Is to his own opinion, and I to which It will affect their business, want to hurt postmaster Rollins' A report was sent from Washington a feelings." The Lobby Man said he few days ngo that caused some con-ldldn't think this would be the rnse; cern, Mr. Hitchcock, secretary of thethat the seed were simply sent to the interior, stated at a recent meeting of postmaster to be distributed a fine the cabinet thut he was preparing to i and unsual varieties, and that he organUe a forestry bureau In his de- wouldn't feel badly If the vegetable pnrtment to carry out an extensive idld not turn out.to be good. "Oh, they system of reforest ration, somewhat on: are good," Mr. plllls salt. "The beans the plan successfully pursued by tier- and peas are tender, the corn Juicy and many.

It Is said that the president the onion vine already half-way up a WANT TO KNOW MORE 31 PATTON AVENUE, NOTICE. Sealed bid will be received by the undersigned chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Buncombe county, North Carolina, at hla office In Ashevllle, N. until 6 p. m. Thuraday, September 6, 1901, for the purchase of Fifty Thousand Dollar In amount of court house bonds, the proceeds to be used to build a new county court house.

Bald bonds are to bear date January 1, 1402. and are to mature at the expiration of SO years, interest payable semiannually. Bidders are requested to b' fot a four -per cent bond aa well as a five per cent bond, the commissioner having the authority to issue a bond drawing Interest not to exceed 5 per cent. Certified check of three hundred dollar must accompany each bid. The right to reject any and all bid Is reserved.

Thl Id day of July, 1901. M. L. REED, Chairman. 7-I-d60t Sewing Machines NEW.

$18 to $65, Excelsior Sperm Oil never gums, the largest bottles and highest quality, 5c. and 10c. sizes. Needles aad supplies. MACHINES FOn RENT.

T.A VINCENT, 22 S. Main. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. By the Standard Dressmaking Co. Fit guaranteed, prices reasonable.

Ground Floor. 22 South Main St. Phone 776. Get Suburban Home Cheap. Will sell 40 acres a a whole of subdivide to ult purchasers, half mile Blltmor station; near car line; pn macadam road.

Alo over 50 acres In same way; half mile Overlook park and car line; $30 to $60 per acre; terms easy. John M. Campbell, N. Court Sq. 7-11-lm and the secretary's colleague were satisfied with the practicability ol the scheme and Impressed with the re sults which could achieved In restoring (he rapidly disappearing woodlands of the country.

"Hud you heard of the recent migratory movements of the revenue officers?" asked a politician last night at the lloteritprkeley, one whose knowledge extends prStty well over the stale. "Well, It is a fact that all the western men are getting ready to migrate. That Is to say, all those who are so unfortunate as to have positions on thu other and fatal side of the ridge. It Is un-qVratiNid (hat Congressman Blackburn Is the mainspring of the movement. That he went to Commissioner Yerkes a short time ago and told the commissioner that too muny western men were being sent Into his territory by Collector Harklns and that If the Importation did me l-liiic sprtnd till oug Imiit the tursl distrli'ts, the rimil demand fur lty luxuries Is sit-aillly lncreasli.g.

This Is one of the ieuMiirm that much of the former trade of the rural mer- h.snt has left him; because under the xistlng aiitl'iuated methods of truna- loitailou, he cannot adapt hmisMlf in the in-sent demands of an advancing ivllization. Suppose there is a (Viiiund for HkIiI kid gloves or shoes, for which the style changes ev-try season as every farmer's wife and daughter knows who studies the niag- usinei. of the day; this is stock that quickly depreciates in value. I The country merchant may have perhaps learned this through i experience, he may have made an effort to keep step with the times under the present transportation facilities, (or would it be betier to say the lack of wh'-n he was forced to. order a larger quantity than he was able to dispose of, or iie at such an added cost for transportation that he was unable to sell at tne price quoted by the city merchant.

This condition of affairs could be remedied to a very large extent by the Inauguration of the domestic parcels post; the fact of the matter Is that the small merchant will be benefitted when It becomes known that one can Instruct his nearest or' favor ite nore tc order from the city, by pure) post the article needed. This will result In large profits and an lii-creare In trade. The merchant will be more likely to put In new articles from time to time when he tin Is out ll.st he can order his goods in mall quantities and have them liven him without a transportation bill that Is often higher than the original cost of the goods. The country jnerchant of today has, In many Instances, to go from five to 110 miles to the nearest express olllce to get his goods. He has to pay exorbl-tat express rates whenu he does get them and the result Is that any feeling of enterprise that he might have lownrd the extension of trade Is killed at Ibe outset, because he Is afraid to judcrtake the expense consequent upon such a measure.

With a parcels post system In operation the largest wholesale houe, would carry his stock of those articles that cannot profitably be kept In stock In a countiy titore, upon which he could draw as demand requires and receive them by quick mall. For the reason given above II is i ay to see that there Is no real tau.ie for the bugaboo that Is held up before the countiy merchant of a possible Ions of trade, but that it is used as was the old bugaboo of childish days, to frighten him so that he will n( Join In the demand for the establishment of a parcels post. That clever but supermini Frenchman, "Max O'Rell," revlvjj. the old theory about literary men iMd artists that they are unfit for matrimony. Some of -them have been like other men, but the assertion as a whole Is too sweeping to stand.

"The brain worker," says this philosopher, "is eusl-ly Irked and tormented by the most trivial Tills too remains to be proved. A very large number of brain workers carry on their labors amid distractions that those engaged In manual work would not endure. The king of Kngland Is In danger of losing his long-sustained reputation for tact. His reference to the "loyal, dutiful sentiments" of the Kansas legislature In his telegram acknowledging the condolences of that body on the death of Queen Victoria might be ascribed to the thoughlessness of a careless clerk, but there Is no such excuse for a repetition of the same phrase In personally thanking the American women who have Just given him a medal commemorative of the work of the hospital ship Maine nor for his mistake In thanking them for the gift that ship which was actually pre sented by Mr. itaker of Raltlmore.

The observance of fine distinction Is the one thing of all others In which sovereigns are supimsed to excel. WAYNtSVtUE NEWS. li.NTKKTAlNMKNT O1V10N TIIKIII. THl'UKDAY KVKNl.Mi, Wayiiesvllle, July entertainment given last evening by Miss Kachocl i'omllson, assisted by Misses Margaret Strlngllebl and Kmina lavln, was very good, Miss Tomllson allows Kieat talent and much improvi'im-iil nim she lust appeared In 'a ues tile. ibe program was as follows; solo, Miss Davis, The Swan SoiikMiisI Music, ilanjo Miss Stimuli.

liano solo Miss lmvls. The Swan Song, Anon. Music, SuuikIIcM. Uiureiice, the Marble Holmes. Miss Tomllson, Music, Ilanjo Miss Slrlngtlcld.

llow Tow Sawyer Uot His Fence Twain. Miss Toinilsoii. Solo. Mandolin fcilrtiiglicld, "The Automatic Miss Tomllson. Mr.

Trudy of Francis Cove who ho be. III for the past six in uiths, was In town today. Mrs. Jam Mitchell came out yesterday and will take pit In the entertainment given toulKht. Miss Mary Christy and two mics came down from on this morn lug's train to do some shopping and re turned this afternoon.

Car for Hunsrt Mountain and Over look l'aik leave the nur at and 1 In th morning. At 4 and In the afternoon, latest car leaves ths lik at 7 p. m. 1st, McCIIIvra ha rwmoved hi oftlcs from th opera house to th rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Charts Milliard In the Hllllard building, South Main IS OMINOUS McrWprt Officials Will Slai I at Unco and Square Amalgamated.

littsburj, July 27. At McKeesport Intense excitement prevails over the fact that many guards have been sent into the Demmler tin plate mills and report that arrangements have been i-ompleted to start the work with non union men Monday. It Is said that Inasmuch as the men struck in epite of ajicale agreement, the company la through with the Amlgamated associ ation, and would resume as swon a men could be secured. Percy Bonner, manager of the Monessen plant, known a a successful strike breaker, Is to take charge of the mill. So ominous 1 the situation that Rev.

Stuart Sharp hurried to this city to beg the tin plate company officials not to attempt to start the mills as blodshed would sure ly follow. The situation at the Dewese wood plant is also more Interesting, as the management of the work have an nounced their Intention to start plant with non-unlorl men In a very few days, and the police department of McKees port will be looked to to protect the new, workmen. Manager Samuel L. Cooper of the wood plant ay partly In reply to the edict issued by Mayor Black of McKeesport that the company would get no assistance from the McKeesport police department should they decide to tart the plant: "We are going to start up within the next few day and will look tc the authorities of McKeesport for assistance. Should the men be Interfered with, we will Insist on the police of McKeesport doing their duty.

If Mayor Black should parry out the lines laid down In his statement, we will sue him and the city of McKeesport for the Dewee wood people are heavy tax payer In the city and must be protected. No Amalgamated people will hereafter be employed at our mill." GIVEN HERE TUESDAY, PROGRAM OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CONCERT A notable musical event will take place Tuesday In Conservatory hall on Spruce street, when a quartet of accomplished musicians will take part. There will be especial Interest In hearing Julian Walker bass who made such a hit here In, the Music Festival. He has 20 songs on the program, but will be very easily able to carry out the undertaking. The program: My Song- Is of the Sturdy Edward German.

Eyes of Blue Chamlnade. The Angelus My Love Is Like a Rose Hensehel. Julian Walker. yillanclle D'el Acqua. Mrs.

L. Gibson Joiner. Selections from "Maud," (Tennyson) a Song Cycle: "I hate the dreadful hollow" Arthur Somervell, "She came to the village church," Arthur Somervell "Oh, let the solid ground Arthur Somervell. "Birds In the high "Go not happy flay," Arthur Somervell. "Come Into the garden, Maud," Arthur Somervell.

"Head long dead," Arthur Somervell. "Oh, that 'twere possible," Arthur Somervell. Julian Walker. Rallade In minor Miss Sara B. Hunt.

Aie Malnact Brahms. Toil llebe Dich Grelg. Traume Richard Strauss. Die belden Grenadier Schumann. Julian Walker.

Spring Songs-One Spring Morning Nevln. Spring Has Come V. White. May Morning Denza. Mrs.

L. Gibson Joiner. Stand to Your Horses Maude Valerie White. All Through the Night Old Welsh. Why so Pale Border Ballad Cowen.

Julian Walker. Miss Mary Hart Law will be accompanist. One of trie most Important things a druggist does is putting up prescriptions. 'There Is no drug store where thl feature has mor crupulou attention than here. It doesn't pay to take chance In matters of health of life and death, perhap.

Bring your prescriptions here, where everything 1 certain to be be right Paraxon Drug Company. FDVARI HOPKINS, resident. L. n. WHEELER, (tec.

A Trea. Cvry Afternoon Excact Sunday. One Veur Hi Mouths Three Month 1.00 One Month, In advance 40 One week, to 10 SATI KUAY. JILY 27, l'JOl. TestiTtlay moinlng was quia- uliry wun rpiuiy gathering heavy alorm cloud troio the noi lhi uL Si.

only be fore 1 o'clock a furious northt-aot wind set in, and about 15 minutes later the utorin burst, and rain came suddenly (Town In torrents. The storm lusted an hour and.wa accompanied by the wind aud severe lightning and Uiunder un til the rain ceaaed. A quantity or hall fell the temperature was lowered It degrees." The remainder of the day cloudy and at o'clock the wind had shifted and came from the south east Following observations: 7 a.m. 2 p.m. 'Temperature 71 72 Pressure 27.62 for 24 hours In Inches 8 p.m.

72 27.e6 l.H Tht Koch Sensation. Apparently a new period In the medical treatment of tuberculosis has de veloped In succession to that lnaugu rated by I. Koch only 11 years ago. It was then, in 1W, that the great German bacteriologist disclosed the exist ence of a tuberculosis or phthisis germ, and perfectly dewrlbird It, Hubsequent- ly others came to the conclusion that the human and bovine tuberculosis were one and the rime thing and that a case of human tuberculosis could be a means of communicating the germ of the disease to rattle and that the germ of the bovine disease could be transnvltted to human beings. lr Koch now declares that the human and bovine forms of the disease are differ ent, and that the human being and th row are mutually immune.

If he Is correct, his alleged discovery must prove most Important. Indeed, the, de gree of Its value can hardly be over calculated. He will have freed medl cal science from the labor of flghjlng tuberculosis whore It rma been to be almost unconquerable and dl reeled Its quest of the cause of the dl ease and Its spread In the human race Into a relatively confined area. tr. Koch's eminence as a bacterlolo gist Is a very strong argument for the acceptance of his announcement.

His opinion In any branch of bai'terlolngl cal research will weigh against actual discoveries by less famous men. Hut he does not try to win favor for his theory by the mest argument from au thority. He present perfectly legit! mate evidence of the correctness of bis Views. He says he has tested the rela tlve capability for Infection or both the germ of human tuberculosis and that of bovine tuberculosis and that he lands on the results of his works. In the rase of human germ he utilise post-mnriem examinations to secure his evidence, and of course it will be seen that he could not afford to test Ills theory on living bodies.

The mer cantlle Importance of the alleged dls t'overy Is riot less conspicuous than that of' the costly slaying of cattle, which has gone on for 10 years to pre vent their communicating their germs to human beings. Hundreds of thous a nds of animals have been condemned on that account. Inasmuch us veterinary surgeon may hereafter, granting tht the Koch discovery Is real, limit their search for cures of bovine tuber-rulosls to trV same extent that the regular physicians may for those of the human djsease, that sacrifice may no longer be necessary. The Parcelt Post. thief argument that has been urged against the Introduction of that n.uch to be desired postal improvement a domestic parcels post, Is that it will hurt the small merchant, by diverting trade from htm to the large trade center.

There Is no reason hy any one be misled by this fallacious argument. The small merchants of foreign countries tlnd that parcels post Is a great trade promoter; why should It not prove to be the same In the I'nlted Wtates? It Is a fact that the country merchant needs all the aid that can be given him by the government, for much of his old-time trade has alreiwly left him for the city stores. I'aicel post will prove the greatest aid to him In nanln securing and holding this trade. Conrtltlcns of life In the rural district have changed materially during tht past 10 or 15 year. The causes for this are many and various.

In tlmi-s past, the wife of a farmer, In ftlrly well-to-do circumstances was content with a gown made of homespun and sewn by hand, shoes made by th village cobbler, a slat sunbon-wt and nature's tan for gloves; today he comes In constant contact with her rlty titters, who are every year Invading the country homes In search n( rest, recreation and diversion; these city sister take along their summer wardrobe and their city Ideas, alt of which are first th admiration then the envy and as soon a possible the adoption of the farmer" wife. Year by year, a Internal and transcontinental coiumu nlcatlon I being extended by mean uf team and electric- car and the steam- WORK OF THE CHILDREN'S HOME the cry of Mr. Iilai kburn did not fall on deaf ears for change are being made, and during the past few days a number of mountain boy have set their faces towards the west But the men of the mountains will have their turn, for a little later on It will be shown to the commissioner that Mr. Blackburn's district has all the patron- age to which It Is entitled, and that the collector has dealt fairly with all the counties. H.

P. Anderson of Henderson and J. T. Itowiand of Ilaleigh are at the Kwannanna hotel J. W.

Ferguson of Waynesville and B. C. Mtngus of Hickory are recent ar- rivals at the Hotel Berkeley All the bell boys 'at the Battery hotel appeared yesterday In new tilforma About two months ago the United States government sent a lot of gardi fin lAfta lha ruAtatrtfHi' fr.r- riiutt'lrtn and now there are rumors of remarkable result reached by those who planted them. The Laobby i tall tree, and vines!" inter Jected the Lobby Man and covered with pink and purple flower. You never heard of onion vines? Well, neither did I.

There wasn't any explanation on the package It was sim-liy labelled 'Onion I asked a farmer atxiut It. and he said they looked like morning glories, but he reckoned It was new kind from the Philippines. The government always gets the best seed. They are Just different, I suppose. Why, we planted some United States pansy seed, and the plants look Just like lettuce I don't know what sort of flowers they will have." "(iovernment si-eds are a good thing Mr.

Hawk of the Hotel Berkeley Interrupted. "I knew a man who planted United States lettuce seed and got rich off It In a few weeks the plants ere Just coining money." "How was that?" asked the Lobby Man. "Why, the plants turned out to be United StBtes mints." dwelling place, and whenever medical attention is necessary, either for them or for Illness among the more fortunate ones it Is given with the greatest Hire mi interest by the hospital staff, who make no charge for their services to lie little castaway. The home Is supported by taxation, and all records of committment and In denture are kept by both the board of managers and the county officials, each set if books being audited and balanced at the end of each year, lills are paid by drafts on the loilTify. and no trouble has ever arise concerning them, the only thing re- quired by the county being that strict economy be practiced by those In charge uf the establishment.

When children are applied for, the character of those applying Is looked into, and the condition governing the child's liulcntuic to them are a good school education, wholesome food and neat clothing, and that they should be taught to work. If the child docs not prove satisfactory lie Is to be returned to the Institution and the light Is reserved by the management nt any time and without question to take the chilil from its foster parents by the manager of the home. This latter is done to prevent the adopters from holding the child under conditions not favorable to its well being. Success has followed the efforts of the workers for the good ot the waifs. About 800 have been sheltered by the horn- slnire its founding and very few deaths hnc occurred.

Keports are constantly received frmn the children Indentured ami they arc almost all thoroughly satisfactory. One reason for the satisfaction Is that the person to whom the child is hound Is told of all its faults, so they have the choice of leaving the child under the discipline ot tne home until they are suttlclently assured of Its worth. iW taking It ith ii knowledge uf its fallings and working its salvation for themselves. The average cost of keeping the children is per month, and when It Is remembered that this amount pays for house rent, the wages of the matron and the servants who help in the care of the children, food, clothing and fuel, it will be seen what close economy and good nianaseiiicnt have been necessary, i The managing board Is Miss Fannie L. Patton, Mrs.

Thomas Hoe, T. W. l'atton. Cpt. J.

P. Sawyer and 3. Spaiir.ciihcrg. The hoard Is aniioinU'd by the county conilssloiier for overlap-Ping terms of two and three years, of tne present managers three have held nhVe since the beginning of the home. Hufitclvnt pcoof of the efficiency of ineir hoik can oe easily nan rrom the reports of those children who are not now under their management.

In the happy, healthy face of the little ones that are. and In the clean and whole some If not extremely fanciful way In lyiicn ne latter live. POSTMASTER AT CANTON. Canton. July Morgan of Chde Is In town todsy In the Interest or his father's roller mills.

J. M. (iwyn ami J. Mo P. Mlchenl of SprlnRdale are In twon today.

M. M. Wells received his commission us postmaster yesterday and will take charse of the olllce August 1. -ASK MR. COLE ASHEVILLE, N.

C. Photos of Houses, Groups, etc. We do most of the outdoor photo- graphing here. We' have beet apparatus, more experience, better Ideas, etc. We make a specialty of photographing everything, anywhere, any time.

nAV'C BOOK STORE I 3 N0rth Court Sq. MURPHY 5c CO. Brokers til Broadway, New Tork. 11 Church Street, Ashevllle, FIIONE (H. Prlvata Wire Continuous Quotations Refer to Blue Ridge Nat'l Bank.

DR. A. Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of Germany. Office: Chambers Weaver' Stable.

Phone 18. D. S. Watson, Office: Court Square and Patton Ave. RENTS and SELLS AM kind of CITY PROPERTY.

ii otl U. NICKEL PLATED RECEIVES SMALL AMOUNTS deposits at the bank. Come In and look and Saturday, 4 to 7 p. m. Library Qudger House Marshall, N.

C. Remodeled, renovated and enlarged. Table furnished with the best the market afford. A comfortable home for traveling men. Porter meeta all trains, tf W.

C. SPRINKLE, Prop'r. 11 a. and 4 and 6 p. m.

to return at 7 p. m. This schedule notice and trips will not run in Save the Dimes and ihe Dollars will Take Care of Themselves. The Asheville Savings Institution Has a plan by which you can save the dimes. HflMF QAVIWr.C RANK CAPP of steel and viuu ijn it ivjuj uni HOLDS ALL SIZES COIN OR PAPER MONEY From these safe you can make at them.

Banking Hours; Wednesday building, South Court Square. Croquet Hammocks Books 7 Patton Avenue. Bainbridge's For short time past there has seemed to be among the jn'tiple of the city a misunderstanding ns to Just what kind of un Institution is the Children's Home, which Is situated in the building on Charlotte street formerly used for the hospital. Numerous comments have been made on the plain surroundings and on the appearance of the children, who, though neatly dressed, are not attractive type, many of them being deformed, and few pretty. The home Is Intended not as a permanent asylum for the wnlfs, but as a medium between the county and the homes l'j which the children are committed.

In Miss Fannie L. Patton the leader of the movement for Improving; the condition of the homeless chlldien of this vicinity, found that there was no home for them but the almshouse where training was practically Impossible; where the children, instead of learning to care for thems-lves and to have pride against being a charge on the county, would almost Inevitubly lemnln In a condition useless to themselves und to others, with little or no ci'ticatlon or ambition. An elastic Christian charity would be nei essjiry to enable mother lo take among her own children a little stray I lug. without cleanliness or known cbai ucter. who might develop vicious Halts and lead the bettor trained children into forbidden paths.

The only solution of this stale of atTalis was the founding of a temporary home where the chlMieii could be cared for until those In charge could reasonably assured of their whole-si me condition, mentally, Morally and physically, before sending them Into homes where tlu-y would be educaPM and well taken care of. As there was then no law In the stntc concerning the committment of children to a home, one was applied for. The laws of several states were examined, that of Ohio being decided upon as best sailing the case, and il similar one was drawn up by Judge Ueorge A. Shutord. This law gave the manager of the home legal lights uvci the chll-dicn and full management In the cure of them.

The first building used was one of elcht or in rooms tin properly ad-loimitK 'hit on which the iospttnl now ui-is. yv. fulli, smut! to accommodate Increasing number foundling and the new hos-plUil was built, the old one was taken for the children. Ti children are In charge of a kind liiotlurly woman, ho sees that they are well clothed, well fed, and. It any reason, they are In the home after the school age Is reached, they are sent to the public schools.

From Infancy to light yiiirs old are the nges when most of the waifs are taken. Sonw of them are very attractive bright and pretty- and they are never In the home after the necessaty time, as the de maud for them Is great; the babies in particular are sought for. there sometimes being request that cannot be tiled. All children with chronic disease have the home as their permanent Asheville Craggy Mountain R'y OVERLOOK PARK 660 feet above Court House Square. Swept by Mountain Breezes-Shaded by Forest Trees.

Einest View of the French Broad Valley and the Peaks of the Mountain Ranges. The passenger car will leave the Sauare for Overlook Part Sunset Mountain at 9 and The last car leaves the park is subject to change without stormy weatner. Keservations can be made in advance, no ticket being sold beyond the seating capacity of the car. Colored people not admitted. Picnic parties fitted out on short notice.

rOMrFDTQ EVERY PLEASANT UllVLll FORENOON and AFTERNOON PARE FOR ROUND TRIP, so cts. Children between 6 and 12 half price. Uuder 5 free fken ccompaniedby are takers.