Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 7, 1898, edition 1 / Page 7
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: HJEL ASHEVILLE GAZETTE OCTOBER 7 189S:. 5ave Yoiif Aloriey. ! 1 fT D:n :n 1 - tnany-dollars in doctors' bills Tlievwillsurely cure all diseases .of the stomachy liver or bowelsi No Reckless Assertion For sick headache dyspepsia, -malaria, constipation' and bilio-i usness, a million people endorse TUTTS Liver PILLS TO ETHEL. r pCio wishe ehe had lived A In teacup times of hood and hoop "V Or while the patch, was worn.' " - 5 - . " , y In teseup tomeal" , The style of dress Woold suit your beauty,' I confess.. ; Bdindylike the patch you'd wear ' I picture you with powdered hair, y You'd make a charming shepherdess I ki nd 1 no doubt could well express Sir Plume's complete conceitedness, A: Could poise a cloudedcane with can "In teacup times! ". The parts would fit precisely-r-yes . ;v You should disdain and I despair With quite the true Augustan air. gat could X Jove, you more or less "In teacup times?" - ' - , .-Austin Dobson in Blackwood's Magazine. the shopgiel; : The small phmber of i people, aware of be existence 01 iuiss .uoromy juaxweii ere dividod into two sections there were those who considered her life, most nvia &le, there were others who deemed it high ly reprehensible, v But as Dorothy herself was ignorant alike of envy or condemna tion, she continued to live in the charming and admirably appointed. Ueorglan house in Kensington and in a pleasant environ ment created by lavish but intelligent ex penditrrre on the part of the Marquis of, jjewdavon. ror some years sno naa Deen tnistress of Helper Lodge, yet her life was extremely dulL Lord Bewdavon was busy man, both socially and politically, and a close friend of .his father,! the aged Poke of fitrathwayte a circumstance so singular that t was' a constanf source of comment among bis contemporaries. .Con flequently at first he waa frequently away from London for weeks together, either inline nolltical or? social Engagements or staying with his father,' who never left the country, an4 ' as t Dorothy had no friends ' Am m v w m . ana no companions, save cne iaaeq,-wiaow of a military officer 'whom Bewdaron had engaged aa her chaperon to accompany her to the play when he was otherwise engaged, the comfort and pleasure of her life were marred by -its loneliness. J '"-s ' ta "'M Dorothy had an overwhelming respect lor Lord Bewdavon, but she did not love nim. .cBewdavon's devotion to politics a devotion he had inherited" fxom a long line of ancestorsgave Dorothy her opportuni ty, and during his many absences a string of masters occupied her days, liard study ner solitary oveninga.1 One day - by i the merest cbanoe Bewdavon "stumbled upon pile of books dealing with abstruse qtiea tions, with, history, philosophy and 'polit ical economy"tbeir margins covered with notes- In Dorothy V neat ; handwriting, a band wri ting ithatl bore ; evidence I of the olasa from which she bad sprung. "Hqw this woman loves me," ha said to jTrmnlf, his eyes growing dim as he turned over volume after volume. ; At that mo ment Dorothyjtered the room and see ing the books strewed around him, hesi--tated. "I have neverjpenetra'ted into your sanctum before," he said, pointing to the many evidences of her; plodding ' "I sin cerely wish I bad. Have you been wading through all these books, to please me?" Dorothy faltered. Bis immediate con elusion that she bad been educating ber .self for his sole benefit filled her with ft -vague irritation. " ' , - r v "I I wished to understand you better, shestammered.'" "T X"7r' " - "You have succeeded 1 in making .me tmderstand yoube answered, kissing tier reverentlv.v r- From that day they- Insensibly 1 drifted into a close friendship; and often: as JJor otby sat , by Bewdavon steadily helping bim with his many researches and filled with admiration for bis marvelous sym pathy and broad ' outlook s upon life," she wonld crv bitterly to herself: "Why can not I love this, man? " Why cannot I love lim?" "And so the days passed, the wom .an endeavoring to stifle the '.impulses of ier heart by severe study, phe man glory -inir in her : beauty gid her intelligence, until the Duke of Strath way te' fell dan - fieronslv ilL -'-' - j "This illness may lastfor tnontbs!said bewdavon, V as he - was f .leaving Belper Xodee. "and I cannot ba away irom nim. - If - XT l . .. Aio aoroaa, jJoroiny4 win min. wi. f MHow could thelpyoa thenf 'f she a$ked, A terror of stranao places and Deo Dies sua -1 1 I il ecu' muc ij cca t j - - - iea - - - - . . . J. .-:.... "Dut it Will 5 ycu HOC J. -: need a cha- e," he t-ctesteJ. "Vbj wQl cyprczaise," t3 zzii; smil- ing "I, Will co to Britrfctnn" AVnd.pe thoroughly idle." "fie conolnd- ed, att!E2 her chute :You have hwi working too hard." - - i - r y - tiuo bliu ut a xortnignt ; uorothy re turned, hurrying the meek Mrs. Vane nro- testinJy from,, the. delights of. the hotel, the victlmof a restlessness that lsft her no peace. fiobn after her return to helper lodge she was one afternoon idly scanning thepssesof a magazine when her eye fell upon, an illustration of the interior of a large draper's shoo. She- rose-abruntlv. filled with a sudden desire for her old life to smell the aerial scent of new calioo. to see the long, line of .flaring lights over each counter, to hear the ripping of oloth, the conversation of the tired shopgirls. Mem ories of "her girlhood , surged through her brain aa shei leaned aaainst the mantel piece, and an incurable longing to see the great drapery establishment where she had worked took possession of her. She picked up the magazine, and then, with : a muf- ned: cry, threw it : down and j ran y to? her bedroom...' Tha tea gown ,of .diaphanous taoe ana siiK was vorn on, ana a lew mo ments later ; Dorothy slipped out of : the nouse, a sad colored cloak and a thick veil shrouding her figure and face.': Hailing a hansom, she was passing through the. glit ter ox Piccadilly on hex way to the Totter ham Court , road, before she, realized that she': had succumbed to a temptation she had successfully combated, for months. . - Dismissing the cab some distance below Messrs, Yardstick's mammoth premises, she walked slowly past the plate glass win dows, filled with the cheapest rubbish that ever , the British workingman , and his wife were deluded into buying.' ' Dorothy could have told the small crowd of -. won dering women gathered round the" win dows, commenting on the cheapness; of various 41 bargains, " many secrets had she been so minded, but her eyes were fixed on a large mirror In which she could see the reflection of the assistants serving be- ki.j .v,. - - ck nna '.."nM v. uiuus wia. iiUUfiWiV'9. uun km: uvitt an . iud mercy of her eniotlons,t and entering the shop took her place among a row of wom en who were waiting to be served by a pale, tired- looking - girl whose face was lined -by "overwork,' Iate"hours 'and "bad food . Dorothy witched her swift scissors as they ran trough the rolls of calico and the rapid - movement of her hands with fascinated curiosity, Sherfelt that she was watching herself the self of years before. Sov engrossed was' she that the familiar, "What can I do for you, miss?'.' found her with 'nothing to say. She looked round 3 helplessly and' then gave a trifling order. While- the: gtrLwas doing riT? the parcel she I leaned, forward, -whispering: 'fHave ; you forgotten me, Lizzie? I'm Dorothy, Maxwell.' . -, . The parcel dropped from the girl 's nanas. VI" can't see. through your vqU," she gaidy We thought you were dead." Dorothy $ glancedy hastily . around the shoo. where under tho flaring gaslights she recognized many faces. - She raised her. band to her voil, then hesitated. . . i "Where ls.Johnf" she asked.' v' 'John is married,?' the girl said sullen- lyiland, has set up in; business fox him self. - .-: y c y , . y Dorothy clutched, at the counter, and for a moment: the'toppreaslve smeu, the garish lights the sound of . coarse yoloea seemed to be one wnirnng .mass inai blinded her; .i "He waited a long tlmel the girl went on in a vindictive undertone, "but ho got tired andOarrled last year, y He usea to say 6bme nasty things about you, I xan toll ' you, for going off i as you did, witn never a word, and" you engaged to him too. v What are you doing now?'' she add- 3;. raising her voice. , J'btill stopping some girl or other from taferry Ing the map she likes, as you stopped, me from marry- lnir JohnP" Dorothy shook her heaa neip- lessly and.' throwing some coins down up on the counter, walked out of the snop. v - Instinctively she turned ' toward tne park, her mind filled with - memories or the oast, with its hard and ceaseless work, - Its" privations and simple pleasures; and with the part John uregory naa pjayea m that past. So her tender, helpful lover was married, 6be thought -as she .crouched . on a seat under the dripping .rees mar-: ried and she was forgotten ! And slje nad come to tell him that she had wearied of the luxury of the last four years, that 6he needed him to be happy and. that if be would forgive and forget"; the wrong .she had done him she would marry him ashe bad promised him in the old daya' r - John was married 1 She smiled bitterly to herself as she thought of her wild desire as she drov to the Tottenham Court road to tell'hlin everything of the accldentjft Oxford street that, had first brought her under Lord Bewdavon 's notice," of his con stant kindness duringp;Jier following Ill ness, of tho temptation to which she yield ed because she was always tiredand often hubgry and of the four years' at Belper T-nrltm-iand now there was no need. Stun ned and dizzy she rose to her feet, clearly seeing that she': had no one now upon whom to rely to protect .hex from herself., 'Her castle of arda had fallen to the -3 V. if. 4.,' AHj. .&,w R A complete stock of'.Tfimme .T7olHns,Hate,;Toque8, Turbans, Alpines'and Fur,' Felt otched doth effect hats for immediate use. Jilso a nice' and complete Une of Capes. Shirlo and Ladies' Furnishing Goods. TO CUHE IIEHVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Gain Flesh; to Sleep lell', to Know TTliat Appetite aad.Good Di-;' , .gesticii lleaii, llake.'i Test t r;:4 Stmart Dpepsid- 4 Interesting Experience' cf-an Jljidian- ;U ;,r . apolis Gentleir.an. ; ' No trouble? is more common or . more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia, People having- r it' . think that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by . nerve medicines ana spring remedies; the . real seat of mischief i lost sight 'of; the stomach is the origin to be looked' afterv. r f; Nervous, dyspeptics often do .not hare any pain - whatever Hnr the i stomach, nor perhaps any. ot.- the i usual janp-r toms of stomach - weakness.'. .Nejvous ayspepsia shows Itself not Jn .thetom ach so "much as in nearly : every other organ ; m- some cases the - heart palpi tatea and is irregular; : in others, the kidneys are affected : in others the bow els are constipated, . withv headaches ; till others are troubled"; - with loss of flesh and appetite, with the accumula tion' of gas, sour risings and neartburn. , Mr. A. W . Sharper of No. 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes as -fol lows: . "A motive of ""pur.e gratitude prompts me to --write these. fewr lines regarding this new und valuable medi cine, Stuart's dyspepsia tablets. -1 have been ai sufferer : from i nervous ; dyspep. sia forthe last four years; have used various patent medicines and other remedies Without any: favorable fcesult. They sometimes' gave temporary s rebel until the effects of the medicine. wore off I attributed this to my sedentary habits .being a bookkeeper with little physicaljexercise, but I am . glad 4 to state that the tablets have overcome ajl these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep 'better, and am -better .in every way -- The- above; is written not tiXfo ;Si laces. for notoriety! but sis based on actua - " , A. W. SHARPER, 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Indj It is safe tosay that Stuart's dyspe- sla Tablets will cure any stomach weakness- or i disease except . cancer, of the stomach They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleep con stipation and f headaches, f" -. J Send for valuable little booknstom ach diseases hy addressing Stuart com- All 'druggists sell full sized packages at 50 cent. ! gronna, too nu upon wnom sne eanea - perhaps foolishly to redeem the past naa forgottorrher,' and tho agony of her disap pointment was supreme, t f i - 4 v Bnt the habits of four years are not to be shaken off fa ah hour, and the striking of the neishbbrins clocks" reminded Dor- xjthy thit sne sniust return to dinner? but as her cab bore her through the slippery streets the whirling wheels seemed to re peat, "As the! tree falls so It hau lie. -Dorothy shuddered, -but. stillr thwprds rang remorselessly through her brtn, fol lowing' her up the broad staircaseat Bel per Lodge and Into the quiet of her own room. , Then she faced the situation. She was at least neceesary to Lord Bewdavon; and he; to whom- she ; owed so much, should not find her wanting. He loved hei, and John had forgotten. Perhaps she deserved that he should fororet. But when she was dressing for dinner the pathos'bf thesltu- ationeametober suddenly., "l snaune The brfoht eyed Frenob maid could tot understendmadame's"Tfi'fpHcaTT9';aeBire to wear the only Wack gtfwn sle.pQSS.essed that nlaht - A5 britf htresaT the pink and white, w6ui,d"drivtf"awa;4nadame'S'mi- gralne, but jyorotny siienoea neroojeo- tions, and in. silent, protest una woman ninthfid her in the somber earb sne naa chosen. - - 1 " Dorothy had reached the first landing on the way to the drawing room when she heard the hall door open ana a - xos, my lord," from the footman In reply to an eaeer question. The next pioment au Ttpwdavnn was beside her. f Ah. you have seen the papers,"' ne kald. touchinir her dress. '"I was too wor ried to telegraph.; How thoughtful, bow cood of you, Dorothy," lie went on softly. "Yon have worn this tonight because you Anew how much ft loved him.' 7 And his eyes fiuedwitn tears. . "Your father" sne stammereu.!? He died . last niabt.; Ho wuld , have loved you as much as -I dorbad b$t known erward with Dorothy, f When he returned,; the servants tMdresReKJ her'ks's Your; grace. "Black aDd White. : - - a- v. ft mm nnnim sentimental fohcey ' she thoiaghtH" to j gome of yotfr oldiclothes I made such a nighVf shall wearnourning.for my dead jicky flnokthat I ordered "iapew dress on lnv TonSorlmwI"sha"norset.M!! I thZvti-antrth at It.'? vnri: Dorothv- I shall .never iorget your. 1 r z.- m.r j . .Yr rvy ,r - - vf. a r tAnWot fhi txIkcM H w tit eood. vonr disresuon peritjcf I t.vi 83kt?iSZ&r- ""l-'l SplSstu i about hallwbatyo. pay etewhWMatti shelwfaeWwffifient. . One morning a fortnight ; later Lord Orusttry a bbxt Cascaxetsier finest , v,, , 44i TVA' - f , ' - Vxi 1' 5 Bewdvoh.tnowiDuke of iStrattfwayte,! liver, and. bowel .regulator,, ever made, TTTT O. . U i O, ' l- ?t r - .. h 0 - '.- '4 JOIilT DEBATES. Appointments "for the Congressicmal a v ,nd Ssnetorial . Ueetihg. , -: i ? Foiit'-ihg axe '.appointments for, the senatorlttl candidates; Cocke an4 T. JJurray on, the democratic .ticket,' and -,W. G. Candler'and' W. C, Sector on the renuWlnan ticket' 'i ! sCandler'r, Saturday; OcVVl P.'rUfH '. Canton; Tuesday, Oc t 4, lp,o. v-s 1 4 (netoei cnurcn;, ucu a, 1 pv Jonathan's Creek (Shady Qrove), Octt ft 1 m. y , y- Klj iCrabtree (Hill s school hoosel. Ck. , Fines Creek (Baptist cnurcn), uct. b. r Spring .Creek (Gap of the iiountain, Oct 10, 1 p. vu, - v- ; , jvtajsnaii. ucc ju, 1 p m. -s-t -- Mars Hill (chapel); Oct. 12, 1T m. ' ? Upper Laurel (Baptist ieharch.Oct:: Terry Fork school house, .Oct. 14, 1 p, m. , fir .f- f-; " . 4 W. W. west, 4 : Chn. Dem. Sen. Com. JESSE R. STARNES, . y Chnu Rep. Sen. Com. Honl Richiiond ' Pearson -and Hon w.. t. Crawford will address the ciun zenB Of the Ninth congressional dis- trict uDon the political issue at th following times andrptocee; -rBryson City, Friday,- October 7, . ' Waynesville, Monday' October 10. Leicester, Wednesday,' October 12. . ! u Marshall, Thursday, October " 13. ; " ' Mars , HiU, Monday, ,October24. " Burns vllle, Tuesday," Oct ob 25. r Bakersvllle, Thursday, October 27. ; " Spruce PineAFriday, October 28. J y. Marion; -Saturdayt October 29. , Rutherfordton."JkIohday, October 81. ; Caroleen, Tuesday night, - November Columbus, Thursdayy November 2. v Hendersonville, FridayrNovomber 4. . Brevard,-Saturday, November 5. n -SAMUEL L... ROGERS, Chm. Denu Ex. Com : V. B. M'GAHA, , ; ' Chm. Rep. Ex. Com. s Make your -wife happy buy Starch. . ,l Elastic i . JXSOOViBKEO BY. A WOMAN. Another great discovery ha.ben made, and taat-'too hy ldy In thin country. rDiaease firteaiieiwUs dutches uoon her und fkr 'seven' ywrd she mxhstood its se verest tet, but jiert-viui orsjaos were un- dennined anjl'death seemed lmmlaieat. Fm three noht2isuihe cough64 tooeasantly, sad coiua inoi. Sleep. a upmuj awwwi way to recovery, by. prircbaxiag of us bottle 5of Dr;- King's. New DlaHsorery for Coosuimptlori; nd was so much relieved so txktng futdcse xtaX she slept all night; nod with two bottles, has been shsoluitely eared. Her maanie to' Mrs;: Mother Lats. Thus writes TV. C. Hmrlck 'ft. Ctt., f Shelby. N. aSTrUl bottler fre at T. C. Smith's Drug Store aid PHam rrma- cy. Regular lse Wo-jsa i.c?. Tcry bottle Kaftm. ECONO Wl Y in taking Hood's Bar -Sap&rilia, because 100 doses qm dollar' is peculiar to and tine only oj the One Tmo pi .ortijruTfier. Unexpected Good Inek. 4 Albert, dear, whileslooking through "What was it, dear?"; '"Half a dozen checks that' had never even been written on-"Brooklyn Life. t i FBER PILLS. Send your 'address to H. B. Bucklen Co.,qhlcago, and get a free sample box Of Dr. King's NewvLIfe PIUs. A trial will convince you of (heir merits. I These pills arV easy in action end are t particularly ercective . in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. - . For malaria and Liver troubles they have been Proved Invaluable. . They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to .be I purely -vegetable They do nt wealten by their action, but by? giving tone to i Hi. KtirniArHi and. bowels creatly lnvlg- I orate the system. Regular ize 25 cents per box. Sold by T. C; Sinitn, ana uaf t Imichael, druggists. ? .jt , . i J it. v 53 aire'-cabi? .3- . r .. . . i e?BB tr.vni. Htrvirf . Trrnv vnnr nnTlfi u mMii m 1. HI W til J '-4 irKoK, that; the Press Gooda'aiid stone has been left unturned toexcet all others in nevir and tylisl ! fabrics in quality as veil aspriws.ritli4la ks sleatbr, W '-i 3 ceived a;!ihipme Dress Goods, whicn-,l 1 were botreht long" before the season started intended to be sold at i ( ' Tniar.pnc88nco inenf. noweyer, circumstances .nave nrougm; , r , it about that we shall sell . these very, soods1 regardless of their " . 'r - , y- . - ,. y:'i- i1' ' y cost, thus offeri.n& an exceptionaltppportunit to;those ladies; y uuuutj tu puruuaHu. uxoiivriai iur at pricesrthat are bound toive A ; PHENOMENAL" !ARGAliC 1 N " i : "trunks: l Heavy canvass r cover ?d 1. traveling trunks, sheet iron bottom, brassed lock, hardwood .slats, j iron corners, vfery strongly: made- Sizes, -28, SO, S2f- 31, S6, inches." Prices, S1.98,, 2.25, $28. - EN'S UNERWEAR. Men's Fleece Lined. Fall and Winter Weight Shirts, . Drawers to match and exceedingly good , quality, much.less than regular value, ait -37c each. f Men's r natural wool -shirts,' , about; 65 per cent, -wool, drawers to match, the best value- ever - offered - at anything near this price 69c. each. Children's Knit Underwear. Children's natural wool, Shirts -and Jantalets," about 60 "per cent, wool, one of the best values that will be onerea this season. -- - Sizes, 16, 18, 20 15c.,. 22, 24, 26 29c. ; 28, 30 and 32 39c, v ' Children's fleece lined ribbed Baibrig gan Vests and Pantalets, fall arid win ter weight, at 20c;- eacn. 56" inch; allt Wool Two Toned Camel's Hah Cheviots 7. in colorings of s red. and twacK, grreenv; ana uia-va. orowu tuiu blajck blue. And biacs:: a very sw)en Material, Suitable for all sorts of wear. An -exceptional value at sscs. yarcL , . - OUR COLLECTION OF ..j Colored "Dressf Ooods For autumn includes In its assortments of weaves and colorings rich silk and wool ; Roman PlsClds, Velvet Travers Velours. S&tin' face Venetians (solid colors and mixtures), ' fine ' Imported poplins iii the latest fall tints, English WhlpcordS, . in the latest effects. Fine French Broadcloths 4n Autumn . color ings, Satin Berbers," French Armures and hard twisted Tweeds and Cheviots I making in all the finest selection; of colored . dress stuffs we've - ever- exhib ited, ' at exceedingly attractive prices." . 52 Inch all wool Fine French Broad-: cloths, in longer lengths J(3 1-2 yards and upward), in choice shades of navy and dark, blue, ygreen brown black, gray, tan, :garnet, etc; die. : ' - t An exceptional valu at' 69 . cents a yard! . - - - j - CLOTHIHG - We' carry, the largest etbek eiwr'' jp ft FailltjessyHprKin s - nt ; The' superiority of Columbia' Bevel-Gear over chain ma- , !j )-. y chines under all conditions of riding make v ; , ? t ; M -" - jyZ? I y1 v.- J-- ?; fjrs0 - . - -v - ,y': I ; jo to ineAoiumuia. ueaicr iu y uu wnu our line befotcf buying.;.. -We, ofier you the best "chain wheels in the World. ' . J ' , r ' -' " liJ 1 ; - CQLimBIASiand HARTFORDS. v Good Whesls l Low Prices. ft - :: ' - - Cafcosne ZTree. ' " :-,c - ; POPIJ.lIAlITJPATUIlIlia C0, EardTcrd ,C:m. 1. Silk Season" is at itsJheight; no ; y , t tuciir lau apjjaiei outain cneDl . ' : i satisfaction. J ? " !1f l"l 42 ' ihch Fancy : French I Bourettes in ', two color weaves of garnefand black. - brown .and black, green and. black blue -vy ana DiacK, .etc., etc.," a .most popular' fabric among ;,all the, .many hew weaves. ' , - ,1, t yu. ' An exceptional value at 69c. a yard. ' if 50 inch all wool Bayadere ! Strlnesl giving a nat oraaaea ; eitectto- the gar- ment, -stripes or DiacK on grounds of Hfh Tiaw hllio o.n1 crr-HQn jJ-Vian. v.r. nais are exceedingly desirable for their ; V novel effect and ammrflnPA " "- t t An exceptIonav,valueat 79c. a yard. 48 inch fine All .'.woof'.' New Granite 4 yiuvaB, a. new weave in soiia tints or s j solid tints? or; sroiaen , Drown, ;navy , oiue, -joyai blue, - h squirrel browns' very pretty and fetch-'- U Jn effects in plains color fabrics ." : i , y v j ' - ..An exceptional value at9c. avyard - , -s . J , 1 A' t Ar Ladies' and XMdretk ) Unde wear Sale 4; Starts tomorrow with these phenome- , The stock comprises a larse variety: r ;- of the' best makies of underwear selected ' by our own houses abroad The, best ' American " manufacturers . are also r largely represented. - We call 'especial - ;pf attention to our fine ribbed vests with - 4 f long-and short; sleeves, also sleeveless; ' " u uctxiu ,tu.ma.icn in anKie ana Knee-' i lengths ; colors s are white,' cream., nat ural ' and black. 1 As a special induce ment we offers - : : - m ' Ladies' - fleecp lined - ribbed - . yests, short and long fsleeveB. 'pants to match,: made of the best Eevntiarf c.nttcyri 'ra.rl buttons, silk trimmedr colors white and ecru, all sizes, at, each, 48c; " - j .; -y Ladles' wool .ribbed Ves ts: in long and short sleeves, pants (to match; excellent: ffliflUtw art1 fltioh nortoji- : china ... nil . sizes special, 78c. - - : - r SILKS'.yr We have thousands of yards of . Silki from one to fiv:e yards in piece. Former price has been 50cw r 7?c.;- SI .$1.25 and' 3L50. -We now cut the price In two and will sell" at 25cy 50c.,. and . $1 per -yard. Our 31.25 quality of black Silk we nOw offer for. 79c. I V- - t 4 Genuine Ampskeag Ginghams,- 5cy Genuine Fruit of the Loom, 5c." ' r. - t . s. . - 4 .andir SHOES ofrGent's Beady Made Clothiiig,-1.: -SO -'. ,. ' r.HAIKLESS CIGYCLES ' ! -"i-r XT. i Vtdettssi 'Jacks and Jills. 4 I . ! 4 11; i o hough a duhii.il; coltji: IIA asizivit.t.t;; ::. o. Cj
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1898, edition 1
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