Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1900, edition 1 / Page 6
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r.lZYILLZ DAILY CZZ1L. TI'K.S day, novi:; " 1. .). GLORIOUS FOOTBALL lYom the Morning Oregonlun. Away with the fii-hle prize fltiht. Awiiy with the lii'lcua ring, Away with the painted short-arm Jul) And ilts-repll full-arm swlnu; For our blood In hot within tin, And the sport lit dull and lann And w thirst for the blind Ihat Ntivukii the mud At the glorious footbiill game, Ilurruh for the seething st-rinimiirf". Of the tangled twenty-two! liurrah for the writhing legs and wins Of the smiting, fighting crew! Hurrah for the blood of battl.! That dyes the mug with flamp. And the grewaome groan and the melting moans Ot the glorious football game! From the tense and breathless lineup, Itefore the ft rut wild rush, " When the Manning, smashing guurd go down lit a gnarled and knotted crush. Till the stretchers come to carry Away the maimed and lame; There is pure delight In the very eight Of the glorloua football -game. aee the gory garments In shreds and tatters rend, . We wnteh the fnuitlc hatrback Jump Upon the prone left end; " .We watch the doughty fullback Slide o'er the line to fame, And we catch our treath in the fear of death At tht? glorious, football game. 1 And their limbs are wrenched and , swollen, And their heads are gushed and sore, And the gutters 'round the white-lined field Are running red' with gore; Put the "subs" relieve the wounded, And the pluy goes on the same Let the dying lt In their blood and die; And go on with the glorious game! We cheer from the thronging 'grand- . stand . " And the bleachers echo back, As we trace the ball through all t long, (. Uncertain, sinuous track: And In yells that cleave the heavens Our ecstacy proclaim, And shout till hoarse through the changing course Of the glorious football game! And when the fight Is finished, And the wounded borne to bed. And a few heartfelt but hasty tears Are shed above the dead; We rutih upon the playerj And we bear with glad acclaim The surviving few of the twenty-two From the scene of the glorious game. Then down with the palsied prlie fight, It's a brief and bootless bore: And' It's stale and tame benlilc the game That la sport to the very core; He only Is a hero Who fights his way to fame At the risk of life through the strug gling strife . In the glorious football game. FALL Front the Colorado Springs Gasette. The wind strikes chill and raw upon our cheek; The erstwhile smiling skies are gray and drear; The leafless, shivering trees stand gaunt and bleak: The frost Is on the vineand fall la here! The iceman wears a dark and troubled frown, While smiles upon the coalman's face appear; The summer maiden sheds her flimsy gown And woi-keth dad for furs for tali Is beret The Juicy oyster relgneth all supreme, And buckwheat pancuke time is drawing near; ,- I' pen our sight the (laming lobsters gleam; The pumpkin pie appears for fall 1 here! The pink shirt waist upon the shelf Is laid; The straw hat disappears until next year: The summer girl forgets the vows she mailt); The white duck punts are gone for full is here! . The tootbull fellow shukes his ample locks: The college bell again sounds loud and clear: The gasman starts the meter's lying clocks: The furnace gayly smokes tor fall Is here! Now get from hock ye overcoat forth with, For soon the flutt'rtng snow Hakes will appear; The wintry winds will wall, and that's no myth, So get the tin niie In out for fall Is here! INTERSTATE COTTON GKOWKRS. Macon, Ua., Nov. 20. The Interstate convention ot cotton growers began Its ifxslon of two days hens today. There "I?TrnFieTnTeTulancel)f cotton growers and business men generally not only from all parts of the state of Georgia, but from other states. The object of the gathering is to secure ' to the cotton producer a fair price for his crop. While there arc many runners present, the ntteiulam-e mIho includes mer chants, , warehouse men, bunkers and representative!! of other callings and title Of bUSlllCS. NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS. St. Louis, Nov. 20, A conference of commeivlul bodies has convened here to discuss the Cullom bill. It was call ed by President Utieon of the Lchkuo of National associations, and repie scntut Ives from nil the principal clUes are here. The end sought Is the united action of nil Interested tn a lenewed move in. lit nt the opening of the present session of cimiciess to secure the en Hctmcnt of .inmate bill No, UM. known as the Cullom bill. F1HE INSURANCE AGENTS. Hartford, Conn., Nov. JO. The annu al meeting of the Local Eire Insurance Aaents' association of Connecticut, was held here today at the Allyn house. There will be a banquet tonight, at .width uRtcers nt the principal eompa iiles in this city and representative of the New England exchange will speak. RATHER CURIOUS RESULT. HOM INVESTIGATION AT N. C. KXPKItl.MENT STATION. From the Washington Tost 'A rather curious result came recent ly fiyni some parallel Investigations about the nitrification of soils, pursued y the experiment station In North 'arolina, and by Profs. Jenkins and Hrltton, at New Haven," said Prof. W. Withers of Raleigh yesterday at ths Kbbltt. "We were Investigating espe cially the rapidity of the formation. of nitrates In the soli, and concluded that he following fertilizers showed moat rapid nitrification: dried blood, cotton seed meal, dried ilsh, tankage, bat guano, bone, and ammonia sulphate In the order mentioned. After three wee Its we found that ne-thlrd of the nitro gen In the dried blood had been con verted Into nitrates. The New" Haven nvestlgators arrived at the same con tusion as we dtd, except as to the am monia sulphate. We placed that last on the list, and they placed It first. Subsequently we repeated our experi ments to determine whether we had erred, but arrived at the same results as before. Another Investigator also reached the same conclusion." Prof. Withers says there is a lively Interest at present In educational mat ters In North Carolina. "The Presbyte rians, who have been holding a conven tion In Raleigh," he added, "have voted to raise $200,000 for educational pur poses In the state, which Is a large sum for North Carolinians. There is like wise great activity among other de nominations In the state alone the same lines, all of which speaks well tor the future of education there. The in stitutions of learning In North' Caro lina generally have a very large pat ronage this year, the number of stu dents exceeding all recent records." There are three other North Caro linians, Prof. Withers says, attending; ths convention of chemists here: B. W, Kllgore. of the State Agricultural col lege; Dr. G. S. Fraps and C. H. Wll ..nu of Raleigh. FORESTERS IN BIG FORM. Brooklyn,' Nov. 20.The Foresters will have a grand time tonight at the Academy of Music, with speeches by Hun, J. S. Clark, district attorney; Chief Hunger Thomas J. Ford of Penn sylvunlu, and Past Supieme Chief Ranger Joshua A. Shaw of Brooklyn. There will be a splendid musical pro gram. ILLINOIS ODD FELLOWS. Springfield, III.. Nov. 20.-The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of the state ot Il linois met here today In representatives hall of the state house. The grund lodge degree was conferred on a num ber of qualified members. Tonight a reception will be given. NEW STEAMSHIP LINE, iloston, Nov. 20. The Scandinavian- American steamship line begun service with this port by dispatching from Co penhagen Unlay, one of the four steam ers that will compose the line. They will make regular sailings, and will be run In connection with the Huston and Maine railroad. MUNICIPAL LEAGUES. Ilarrlsburg, Pa., Nov. 20. The com mittee on ways and means of ths Mu nicipal League of Third Class Cities of Pennsylvania, Is in session here today. It is drafting legislation to trubmit (o the legislature for the. government of third-class cities. ... PASSKNOEIt ASSOCIATION. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 20. There la a very huge attendance here today nt the first meeting of the TranscoiiTu nental Passenger association. Chair man Churlton has submitted proposi tions as to the number of pussunger bureaus. ItUSSlA SELLS TELEPHONES. St. Petersburg, Nov. 20. The tele phone systems of the Russian cities were sold today ut auction. The St. Pe tersburg municipal government bought the local franchise. The telephones have been managed by the Russian government. IIOHSON AND WHEELER. Meridian, Miss., Nov. !0.-The Merid ian Fair association has a big attend ance today, Lieutenant Hobson being hew. Crowds of his admirers have poured In by every train. - General Wheeler Is also expected here, ANNUAL BANQUET. New York, Nov. 20. The chamber of commerce has reached a hale and hear ty age. It will hold its 132d annual ban quet tonight at IV I moil I co' s and a no table gathering It will be. CHAIN DEALERS MEET. Indianapolis, Nov. 20. The Grain I'crtJetBlJiaJiiBiai association held-tttr annual session here today and will con tinue tumorrow. Cures Dandruff. Fallinc Hair. Brittle Hair and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itchintr. Eczema, Eruptions, etc. : Purely Vegetable, harmless -and reliable, Gure Guaranteed nvfl aftrr nil tthrr rtmnli.t havt uilfd, t tff mom y TTFiiri4irt A TEXAS DOCTOR WSITH. . Hht,Ti.,, MnrK. FW "To. ln.lro(T rsir" button at mm gouj itiu ur iti-xxkruiuB 1 ! w tried. W. J IXWH, M. D. For Stile bv all Druggists and Harbrrs. Treatise on Hair and Scalp Troubles free on request. ' A. R. BREMER CO., thlciro. "'UK WARS OF IMITATIONS. nil. T, C. SMITH. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT, ASHEVILLE, N. C. The enly hair preparation admitted ts the Paris exaesltlea. GM IMS An Absolute Necessity in. Many Cases. j A DECREASE IN WEIGHT FREQUENTLY INDICATES A DECLINE. Our Modern Retmilder, VInol, Will Help You Do It. THE WAY IT ACTS ON A DE PLETED CONSTITUTION IS SIMPLY MARVELOUS. Are you (retting- thin? If yon are you had better watch yourself. Take VlnoL It will build you up quickly and surely. A healthy man does not vary much from year to year in hia weight This la as it should be. Vinol enables the organs of the body to renew flesh, muscle tissue, bone structure, and at tends to purifying the great vital cur rent of the human system, the blood. Vinol contains the active curative properties of Cod-Liver Oil in a highly concentrated Btate, and is the most wonderful tonic that we have ever had anything to do with. Vinol acta upon the stomach in a beneficial way, enabling it to obtain for itself the necessary ingredients from the food that is taken Into it to build up the pure healthy body and in crease the weight. Mr. II. M. Stufell, who la a well known passenger trainman on the Boston and Maine Railroad, suffered, as many railroad men do, with kidney and other troubles. lie writes as fol lows: "My kidneys troubled me a great deal, my bowels were very irregular, I had great distress in mv stomach, suf fered witb bilious headaches, had no appetite"rta4lld not sleep nights, and wag losing flesh rapidly. 1 began to take Vinol, I am now on my third bot tle, and it is doing wonders for me. My kidneys are better, my bowels are again regular, my stomach no longer troubles me, and no more headaches, and as for appetite, don't speak of it; I sleep like a. top and have gained thirteen pounds. You can count on . me always to recommend Vinol as the king ox medicines." With many such testimonials ts ,the above coming before us, it is not strange tbat we endorse vinol as strongly as we do. We unhesitat ingly agree to return to any one who has taken Vinol and is not satisfied that it has accomplished all that we claim for It every cent that the; have paid us for this remedy. Wingood's Drug Store. The ATLANTIC Honthly 3 Serials in 1901 Mary Johnston author of "To Have and To Hold" will bring out her third Sjfory, AUDREY In the Atlantic during 1901. This new story Is said to be a distinct ar tistic advance even over her pre vious remarkable successes. Sarah Orne Jcwctt will contribute ' The Tory Lover This stirring American historical romance exhibits In a new field the rare qualities ot Miss Jewett's art; and her theme, the fortunes of the Loyalists tn 1777, has not hitherto been developed. Kate Douglas Wiggin will tell. Experiences The final volume of the delightful "Penelope" series will be brought out as a six-serial part in the At lantic, beginning with the Novem ber (1900) number.,.,, ,,,, SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. On receipt of 50 cents the publish ers will send the ATLANTIC for three months to any NEW sub scriber. For more detailed announcements send postal for new Illustrated prospectus. All new subscribers for 1901 en rolled before lVeeirtber tOth. 1900, will receive the November and De cember Issues for 1900 free. 3i cent a copy. $4.00 a year. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN A CO. 4 Park Street, Boston. The Citizen is Read' Hv thre tlniHt mor jwHipl flnrtjt tlmu aoy oilier pa pur In AtivM)s ADVERTISERS Should make a note of this. Persons desiring to employ ' BRICKLAYERS, MASONS 0P PLASTERERS en secure competent hand by com mtinloatlng with Phoue fcM S. I. BEAN, 103 Patton Av J sJ THIS IS THE STORE FOR REAL 8 ECQNOAUES. . o Always working to save something for our cus-f) TOMERS, but never at the expense of quality. We, save g) you in price because we buy larger and sell more goods f than any store in town. We save you in value by offering you RELIABLE GOODS. .. ' ' ' ! Q PREPARE FOR A COLD SNAP We are ready with the best and cheapest line of Underwear in town. ''. Ladies' gray, white and cream vests and pants to match, fleece lined vests with pearl buttons and pants with French band, FOR MONDAT AMD TUESDAY.... .50 doz. Ladies' and Misses' Union Suits, ex tra heavy, derby fibbed, a bplendid value at 39 c f OR MONDAT AND TUESDAY The "Mlba " Union Suits, in cream and natural gray, also vest and pants to match other stores' 75c kind FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Silk & Flannel Waists, $3.98 These waisti are worth Up to 7.50, made In the very latest Btyle8,, with tucks hemstitching', all the newest shades of taffeta silk and French flannels. This eats all waist selling erer dons. l Just received, a manufacturer's line of fine Sample Jackets, see how much money we can save you on a nobby jacket 1 THE BIG H. F.Grant & Son'Special Notices 48 Patton Ave. FOR SALE. The old Wlnyah hotel property, as a whole or In lots, big bargain If sold quick. - Farm of 138 acres on Swannano riv er, (.'an be subdivided Into four places with beautiful building sit on each place. Must be sold quick. Famliy horse. Stylish but gentle. Owner leaving city. Will be sold cheap. FOR RENT-Unfurnlsnod. 1 t-room househ, eiectric lights, hot and cold water, etc., near center of town. Price $15 per month. 1 13-room house, furnace neat and all conveniences. Good house for boarders. Price Hi. I new houses at Biltnore from $18 to M per month. FOR RE NT-Furnished. -room house on Liberty street. Largs grounds and stables. Will make close pries to right tenants. nouses irom 10 u rooms completely furnished from $36 to $209 per month. Charleston and Western Carolina "Augusta Ashevllle Short LUe." Bchedulu ... Kifect Miy 17, 1H. Lv Aiken 8:00am Lv Augusts, :40ml l:4tpi Greenwood ...... ..U:15pm Ar Wat'loo (Harris 8gs)12:52pm ,r Anderson :lf Ar Laurens 1:20pm i:ipss Ar-Oreenvtlle 1 :00pm t:sai Ar Spartanburg 1:10pm Ar Hendersonvllle S:llpmj Ar Ashevllle 6:15pm f Ashevllle 7:00am L - Spartanburg ll:45am 4:lpa Lv Greenville 12:01pml 4:00va Lv Laurens ..... 1:17pm 7:Mn Ar Wat'loo (Harris Sgs) l:06pm Lv Andirson f:36ami Ar Greenwood t:87pm l:Upt Ar Augusta 5:10pm10;48ars Ar Aiken ?:I0pm CKse connections at Greenwood for i all points on 8. A. L. and C. G. j railway and at Spartanburg with j Southern railway. I For Information relative to tickets rates, schedules, etc., address j W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Aft.. Augusta, G T. M. Simerrnn, Trso Marac. I FLOWER MISSION)! WOOD YARD Wood niHiket prices; each cord bouRtit here means em ployment for some poor man. Call on or address, Flower Mission Wood Yard, Cor. Market and Eagle 8t v,v0v.yv.v GREAT Flannola- with dota where at 75r. Ay FOR MONDAY TUESDAY 25c 50 pieces of red extra heavy, , FOR MONDAY TUESDAY. 25c. 49c FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. . ......... BIGGEST WAIST VALUES YET 65 dozen All Wool Waists Well made In most deBlrable col ors, not one worth less than $2.00, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, only, , $1.49 BALTIMORE VISITORS looking for accommoda tions in good boarding houses will be cheerfully furnished, free, all desired Information as to locations, terms, etc., by applying to Charles M. Steele, at Steele's Laundry, on Church street, near Patton avenue. xxx T A DESIRABLE office In TessQle court for rent. Wm. Jo) nston Jr., $0 Temple Court ROOMERS Four separate furnished rooms for rent to gentlemen. Call . at 223 Patton avenue. U-8-dlm FOR RENT-Two bright rooms with large porches, southern exposure, fur nished for light housekeeping. No. 47 Flint street. ll-15-dlw 1NGLESIDE. French Broad avenue. Thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Now ready for reception of guests. 11-17-lw THE APOLLO 117 Chestnut street, beautifully located, on paved street; furnace, electric lights, etc. Table first class. Terms $8 to $1$ a week. Telephone 528. Mrs. Theo. Pine. ll-17dlm LOST Sunday afternoon a double plush carriage robe. Finder will return to the undersigned and be rewarded John Herman, 17 College street. 11-19 d2t ONE lovely unfurnished flat of 6 rooms; modern Improvements; hot and cold water with bath. Located In most desirable part of clty Apply-to OrD, Revell, 32-34 Patton avenue. lEKXINIXBAND TYPWRVrBRtnen Circu- We have several second hand type writers which have been thoroughly overhauled and do excellent work that we can sell at from one-third to one half cost of new machines. We also rent second hand typewriters at rea sonable prices. Typewriter Exchange, 2$ Patton avenue. - t . - MANAGER Old established imi tile house wants honest, capable raaa ts manage orancn. Salary $125 moath, extra commissions. No soliciting re quired, but must take general dtreetlo buslness'and be ambitious. Good refer ences and $800 cash required. Expe rience as manager not necessary If qualified In other respects. Opportunity, urawer vt. new Haven, Conn. 11 CLEANING, Dyeing and Repairing. When your clothing beeome Sottas pressing ts not what they need bat a thorough scouring with a sweet dlala fecttng preparation. This is the cats safe method. We clean and . dye tajr both sexes. Ladles' dresses, silk ar woolen waists, done with neatness sm dispatch. Will send for and deHrer work. 'Phone 558. 49 College street. W. B. Wood, Prop. 10-Jldlsss WANTED. GOOD FARM I have several customers who want to buy good farms tn .vicinity of Asheville or HemlersoQVille. Parties having them for sale will do well to consult ine. Send description and price, terms, etc. Persons who have houses to rent put them In my hands and I will find you a customer. Persons who desire a change of agents write or see me. Join M. Campbell, real estats, No. '4 North Main street. W Wwvvv ) BARGAINS IN g FLANNELS The very newest things in fine French1 tliA mnaf faoriinnnhla aha and neat desifi-ns gold averr. 4 Jv and . : CrW.JI, '.yCcvGf and white Wool Flannel worth 39c yard. AND ..25c. 1 25 pieces of Parisian Flannels in stripes," and dots, all new colorings, can't be ff found elsewhere for less than 15c "J lie. 0 $2.50 French Flannel Waists French flannels, in lavender, green, blue, and red, with full front and newest sleeve. $1.9S .. no two alike. See these and MAiL route to sublet, from Ashevllle to Ivy. Apply to J. H. Brown, 150 Wa. ter street. dlt SOME very handsome Couches anc Folding Lounges at Mrs. L. A. Joss son's, 43 Patton avenue. Phone ISC. THE only store ra the city whet you'll find a full Uae ot union snade cigars and tobaeee. Blomberg, 17 Pat ton avenue. Free seadlag, smoking room. Est 1887. WANTED Boarders In private family; elegant home, both furaaee and grates; choke rooms and beet ta ble. All conveniencea Couple or preferred. Apply 13T Haywood. ll-14-dlw WANTED Two connecting reesM with board for the winter. Lady asa three children, ages 2, 6 and 14 yeas. Private family, quiet and refined. State full particulars, terms, etc. A. M. Wright, Cuyahoga building, Cleveland, Ohio. . . d3t 11-15 11-17 11-2 NOTICE Notice is hereby givea that the Board of Aldermen of the city el Ashevllle Intend to make appllcatioa te the General Assembly of the State at its next regular session for eertafa amendments to the charter of said etty. This November M, 1900. 11-17 dtill l- 01 FOR RENT At Blltmore, N. C. S cottages, 8 rooms and bath, $18 to $20 per month; 2 cottages, 8 rooms' an bath $50 per month. All have modern plumbing and electric light. . Blltmore village has macadamized roads, fine drainage and an excellent school. Car line to Ashevllle. Houses not rented to 11-49-dtf tViT CI 4 T TT. rtTTf, 1 lar Re-saw. 1 Goodell & Waters Dou ble-spindle Shaper, 1 arm and Elbow Sander, 1 Morris Pulley stile-borer, 1 Veneer-press, 1 Eagan blind slat ten oner, 1 Martin Brothers bllnd-stlle-bor-er, 1 blind staple machine, 1 Williams port Machine Co. door-clamp, about 250 feet 8 Inch rubber hose, about . 100 feet 3 inch canvas hose, rubber-lined, about 75 feet 2 Inch canvas hose, rubber-lined, 1 hand hose-reel. Apply Asheville Woodworking Company, Bllt more, N. C. y-19dlwt - I will receive bids for the stock or gas cerles and grocery outfit belonging- to the tstate of Wm. Kroger, bankrupt, bids to be opened Friday, Nov. 23rd, 1900. For particulars call on or wrtte the undersigned trustee, No. 9 Teasple Court, Ashevllle, N. C. J. McD. WHITSON, 11-13-1 w ' Trwstee. A BOLD CLAIM JOT-jre BJBSBBBSSBSSSBBBBSSBSSSSSBBSBBBSSSl MEAN IT The RED CIRCLE PILL i$ the BEST Liver, Kidney and Stomach Remedy ON EARTH. Try It ones, and 1f you don't unyiioyour mouey refund 'U. 14 doaef , SB ois. Nonaasua, THE PELHAM PHARMACY -tuths (lit . 24 Patton A
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1900, edition 1
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