Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 4, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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COMING AND 'GOING. V. Tfie Bia Granitei Personal Notes i About Home Folks - Ann ' visitors - - . r . 1 Ti S; Fair of Miinneapolis, is at the Glen Rock. - ' , i ' " - v iCOCCOGCOCCCOCCCCQOCCCCCGGi v v n H ii Stew Pan CLOTHING HOUSE, 41 PATTQU - y lltff ? Ell WE are selling .the best clothing on the market -for men, boys and children at cost vithput reserve. ,: : Our stock of business suits, dress suits and overcoats to select from" is still very large. You can save from $3 to $5 on every suit in buying,. from us. Call and price our cloth ing before you buy, ' and you will be con vinced' that we sell the best ready made clothing in. town for the least money. WhliocfcCfottiiiig'House ttoti EXE CT RIO , CASS PASS -THE Ti&M HOTEL B ERKELEY Location Central. The Berkeley is an up-to-date hoteL Has all the comforts of a modern home and ia Equally Desirable for Families and Transient Guests. FRANK LOUGHRAN, Proprietor. warn t - . . r. p 7. luTf':-'- . BOARD. 13 STAKNES AVENTJB. : Furnishings almost entirely, new.; Tabl supplied with the best. , - Mrs: Mary S. Sevier; - OABD-Two aesirable rooms with' xd may be had a Mrs. sa. v. nay-Hi L",Vi N. C Have you a house to rent? Try the peo pie's column. v, t . the (Ksizetttt tor aiLimr? itiiils '"wbirK AVENUE. AT TAFFY WON'T GO very well for a Christmas gift, although it ;is very nice when you want it. For youT wife, sweetheart daughter or sisters, nothing will please them better than one of pur three or five-pound boxes of de, IMous, rich ' 'and ; finely-flavored ' mixed chocolates, French candies, marshmal lows, or nut candy. Christmas without plenty of conifecticmery would be like . "home without a mother.'" isheville Candy Kitchen, L. M. Theobolu, Prop. THONE liO. Coisine and Appointments Unsurpassed The popularity of ... . ' The Swannanoa 1 : to rfn to its central location, its home like atmosphere, the excellence of its cuisine and its very moderate price, Steam heat, gas ana eiectno ugiiuj , Large sample rooms. P. A. LINCOLN & CO., Asheville, N. C. Proprietors Main Street On Car Line1 THE GROVE HOUSE, MBS, KOPPELBEBOB, ai nrrtvft rtreet. Asheville, N. C rTTm,rt nicplV iaieredi and turnished throughout. Halls well heated. Biths, hot stnAi raid! water. Uttoaern: wuvcmwi Northen cooMng.f Near street car line. "Wl&NTlED. MflTivf- Tiealthv iboarders with vig otvoHpb for the winter at Esmeral da Inii Hickory Nut Gap, situated amidst the finest scenery, ana cuiuavoju" tinefit. Thomas Turner. - c 1 BBST1 Avenu R. L. Fox of Edgdfield, was., here' yes terday. - f R, D. Gilimer of Waynesville, was here yesterday. ' "W. S. (kiash of Dayton, arrived yesterday afternoon. . , . -J; 0 Harrison of 'Franklin, was here last nlgM. - , ' r 'John W. Stokes of Indianapolis, is at the Glen. 'Rock. , . (W. Ketch&m of Iowa', Is here for a' few days' stay. ' J. T. IMcGee is Aere from Nashville, for a "brief stay. - v , M. Atkins of Florida, is among the re cent arrivals, i . C. F. 'Booker of Massachusetts, as here for a brief stay. ;; (Mrs. A. F. Hoffman of iChicagp, is yisit' ing in the city. , 1 T. "S. 'Rogers arrived last" evening from Greenville, Tenn. v 1. !. Council arrived yesterday, after noon from Elk Park. T. L. Angus 6f . Ifciehmond, is spending a few days in the city. Mr. and (Mrs. W. J. Stout of Versailes, Ky., are at "the Swannanoa. . James McDowell, editor of the County (News, is in 'the city. 1 Polk W. A. Malodey, jr.,' lpf Telford, Tenn., arrived yesterday afternoon. , , Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Andrews of New Orleans, are at the Berkeley. . T. Jj. PMliT) of Winchester, Ky., is regis'tered at the Glen' Rock. "William, A. 'Dpvin and !L.. Burns of Bal timore, are at the Swannanoa. s ifr. John H. Howell has returned frpm Nova Scotia, where he spent the sum men. E. P. McQueen and H. A. Johnson of Knoxville, were among yesterday's arri vals. Wr. and. Mrs. S. 'Montg'omery fmih, of Pnow Bound, were among yesterday's ar rivals. TO CTtniE A CQLT) IN ONH DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. . The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. THE CANINE RACE. Dogs as the Food as Well as the Friends . of Mankind. Darwin relates somewhere that when the inhabitants of Tierra del Fuego are pressed by famine they kill and eat their old women rather than their dogs, and that m Australia fathers will sacrifice' their children in order that the mothers may be able to nourish this useful servant of men. The Chinese, however, tend and fatten their dogs carefully to eat. They also consider the cat a choice dish, At Peking and throughout China there is no dainty repast without its fillet or leg of dog. The cat is rather a dish of the poorer classes. " v- . History tells us that in early times the dog was always regarded as an edible ani mal. The inhabitants of certain nomes of Egypt piously embalmed their dead dogs, but others considered that it was more in conformity to, the doctrines of a wise econ-, omy to kill ana eat tneru. . ir'lutarcn tells us that the dwellers in Cynopolis, where dogs were honored as divine, made war on the Oxyrinchis, who, had committed the sacrilege of eating dogs. 'In his book on diet Hippocrates, speak ing of common articles of food, is of the opinion that the flesh of the dog gives heat and strength r but is difficult of digestion. "Our fathers. " says Pliny, regarded, small The highest endorsement given Universally accepted by conserva tive, discriminating , home-keepers. They know the great importance of wholesome food ; they realize the risk of trie AT THE & 10b. Store J 30 Patton Avenue, - , JAsheVille, JJ. C. dogs as so pure aTbotltiiat they used theni for expjatary victims. Een today young dogs' flesh is served at feasts held in honor of the gods." ' v yA , The savages of North America, for lack of provisions,, often sacrifice their compan ions of the chase. We are told that before the introduction of cattle the" Spaniards in Mexico used the native dogs tso freely ias food that the specie's has now completely disappeared. ' The Greenlanders and the Kamchatkans also sometimes eat their dogs, but 'only wnen reduced to this cruel extremity bj famine. In Africa dogs form the food of certain negro tribes. In the Ashanti country the flesh is aten both fresh -and dried, and it appears that in ' the lower Kongo region, among the Batekes, there is a custom that must make every friend of dumb beasts rage with indigpation before killing a dog for food it is maltreated and tortured to make tho flesh more tender. New York Journal. IT IS EAST TO TELL. People who fail to look after their health are like the carpenter who neglects to sharpen his tools. People are not apt to get anxious about their health soon enough. If you are "not quite well" or "half sick" have you ever thought that your kidneys may be the cause of your sickness? It is easy to tell by setting aside your urine forvtwenty-four nours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre quent desire- to urinate, scanty supply, pain or dul ache in the baclk is also convincing proof that the kidneys and" bladder are out of order. " - r There is satisfaction In knowing that the great remedy Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, fulfills every wish in relieving weak or dis eased kidneys and all forms of bladder and Urinary troubles. Not only does Swamp Root give new life and activity to the kid neys the cause of the trouble, but by treating the kidneys it acts as a tonic for the entire constitution. If 1 you need a medicine take Swamp-Root it vcures. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dol lar, or by sending your address and the name of this paper to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., you may have a sample bottle of this' great discovery sent to ydlk free by mail. A NOTED ATLANTA CASE. ' For four years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome nasal catarrh. So ter I rible (has its mature been that when I blew I my nose small pieces of bone would fre suently' come out of' my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious and at times very offensive. 'My blood became so im pure that my general health was greatly impaired, with poor appetite and worse di gestion. Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of Bo tanic Blood Balm B.. B. B. and three bot tles acted almost like magic. Since its use, over a year, not a symptom has re turned, and I feel in every way quite re stored in health. I am an old citizeri of At lanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows my case MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT, Atlanta, Ga. .JPon't by substitutes, said to be "just as good,"but buy the old reliable andStand ard Blood Purifier of the age. B. B. B. $1.00 per large bottle. For sale by Pel ham's Pharmacy, 24 Patton avenue. packing house: u .: r ; ' , , , , v Will surely come. If well clad you do hot shiver because of a drop1 in temperature, f There has . already, been a big drop in prices at the - . V 39 IIORTII arid now is your opportunity to pre pare for the cold day, by at once tak adyantage, as many are doing, of the bargains offered in Men's Underwear and Sweaters," Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Gloves, &c. It. s. MORRISON & CO., 39 NORTH MAIN STREET Where Moral Suasion Is a Failure. "Why don't you try'moral suasion with these refractory boys?" inquired the good lady who was inspecting the state reform atory. ; " j i "Madam," replied the warden, "that would be about as efficacious as hurrying the pace of a canal mule by pushing on the towrope." Cleveland, Plain Dealer. De Foe, when imprisoned in Newgate for a political pamphlet, began his Review a periodical paper, which was extended to nine 'thick volumes in quarto, and it has been supposed served as the model. of the celebrated papers of Steele. There he also composed his "Jure Divino." Trie Smith Premier Tpyewriter.s endorsed by the U. S. government. What more do you want, the earth? Jf you know anything at all about it, you know it's the best. L B. ALEXANDER, Agt., 56 patton Ave Wine! Wine! , At 50 Cents Per Gallon In lots of five. or. more gallons. ADDRESS THE PAC0LET GEAPE JUICE CO. Refuse worthless imitations Of The; genuine is, sold everywhere in -s;vf ! tins of pne three .nd;five pounds, j 'H; with-trade mmks'Coen'md'-s'M''-1'-.' ' V 1 - j1 SUde only, THE N.c K. FAIRBANK -.COMPANY,: 3 st. ibuis, . CWcaffoi -New Orleans J Baltimore. C1AIU ST., A. STERNBERG DEALER IN ' , . 8 . Hides, Skins, Furs Tallow," ' v Beeswax, Wool, , Etc.' ' : I will pay the highest market cash '.- price for the above articles. -.'Ad-" dress me at SO Bailey Street, and I will call. ' 253-26. NOTICE, to creditors of Western Carolina Bia.nk to make proof of their claims in the cause entitled below: v; i . State of NortliCarolina, In The 'H 'Tr '.-':" ) I Superior,':', i;Aj J 1 j I ; , , liatxery raxx. uanK ana itners.'j c v Creditors, vs. - ) NOTICE. " ' Western Carolina Bank, j ... I I i. In Dursuance of an order made in the "V ' Li above entitled cause, by his Honor ,W. V. Norwood, judge Jof the- superior court; oo the 3rd day of November; . 1897, notice is , hereby given to any and all creditors of the v Western "Oarolina bank to make themselves 1 parties plaintiff and make proof of: their' claims in this suit within the; next forty days. ' ' - y The petition and order on which above ' notice is "based are onNftle in the office of the clerk of the' superior court of Bun-.vj . combe county, North Carolina. r" V Depositors ofsaid Western Carolina bank will Dlease present theiT nass hooks, -re- fceipts or other evidences of indebtedness to t the undersigned, receivers, at tne omce ox -said bank, and have same compared with Jr the books of said bank. Blanks for prov- . ' ring and filing said claims will be furnished , - e to any depositor or creditor oh application , t , -after Tuesday, November 9 1897, to.th f unders'igned receivers. . J ' This November 3, 13?7. GEO. H. MATHERS, L. P. MoLOUD, Receivers. toy ? ' - .-. . Jso V." t - f r. V 1 1 ,r- " " , 1 1 !.:-:',v:" V,, A i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1897, edition 1
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