Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 10, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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CflROui'i mm Interesting i an. fifom v nous Parts ji the tatc Glimpses of Ufa d.id Progress in Land of tie Sky. Notes Gathered for iho Gazatta aad Selections fr ,m Latest Nortn Carolina wspapers S Hickory will soon be able to talk as far. north as Boston and as far west as Omaha and St. Louis by long distance telephone. The Bell Telephone com pany will build a ilong distance line from Charlotte to Statesville, Hickory and Asheville, as early as available la bor can accomplish the work. Hick ' ory Times-Mercury. Work has been resumed on the Lin ville River railroad, which is building eastward from Cranberry into the Blue Ridge and Linvllle range country. It is thought this road will form a part of General Hoke's new railroad, for which a charter has just been granted by the legislature, and which is to run irom the coal fields to Hickory and Lincolntoin, where it will connect with the Southern and Seaboard Air line re spectively. Hickory Times-Mercury. Revenue Officer Cooper, of this cVy, met with an unpleasant reception whil? on a trip among the moon shiners of the South Mountains last week. In com pany with Mr. ' ElQis Cline, he left his buggy at a mountaineer's house and penetrated into the mountain fastness afoot. On their return he found hie buggy torn to pieces and scattered about the yard, and the mountain. r professed to be ignorant of the affair. They made ihim lend them a horse, and proceeded to Hickory on horseback. Hickory Times-Mercury. The old Silver Hill lead mine , ten miles east of Lexington, in Davidson county, has bfen purchased by an En glish (syndicate, and it is said the mine will soon be in operation again. The old shaft is being enlarged and will be sunk to a depth of 560 feet. The mine was extensively operated in years gone by turning out an immense quan tity of iiigh grade ore. The output was used by the confederate govern ment during the civil war. It is hop ed ;o begin work in the mine during : the present month and four or five hun- dred men will probably be employed j in is operation. This season Mr. Baxter has gone into a more extensive business, and estab lished an apiary of sixty colonies at the head of "Vandemere creek, Pamlico county. The colonies, are located in a cleared field, on high ground, and be sides the fields, from which the pine trees have been cleared, there is a reach of swamp of thirty miles in extent. Mr. Baxter, who has just returned from his apiary, says the location ie an un usually fine one, rich in a varied flora, and that the bees had already com menced gathering their bread. The col onies are placed six feet apart, thus giving each plenty of room. Mr. Bax ter says he expects to get from two to three tons during the coming eeason from his colonies. The bees are all of the Italian variety. New Bern Jour nal, j RETREAT ASSOCIATION. "The Mountain Retreat association, at Mountain Retreat, near Black Moun tain, are laying out a new section of about 500 lote. Over 300 lots in the fiTst section have been disposed of in the llast year. The association is in a very satisfactory financial shape. It has re cently taken care of the mortgage on the last 2,000 acree of 'its original pur chase, and now owns over 4,300 acres, about seven square miles. RATES TO MEWBERN On account of Eastern Oarolira Fish. Oyster, Game and Industrial fair, New- bern, N. C, 'the Southern railway will sell special" round trip tickets, rate on -fare plus E0 cents for rouTJd trip, vhich includes one admission to fair grounds Tickets on sale February 18tb to 24'ih inclusive, final limit February 2Sth. , Call on ticket agemts for full infor mation, cr aiddress, F. R. Darby, C. P. and 1. A.,' Asieville. N. C, or R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. m M n ft J ir'I8nS3t my wife and myself liave becu 3sfisS CAAKKl'S tuid tiiev are ibe bfc&t .ae.tilcmo.we have ever liucl in the tiouae. Liut vrieK my wife was frantic vrnh headache for "ttrodays she tried some of vou r CASO Ai: i-'.T. and they relie ved the pain m her head o ncost immediately. We both recommend Cascarets v v ..,; ' Chas. Stedeforo, Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co., Pittsburg, Pa. ' viantAnt Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. TX Good, Kerer Sicken. Weaken. .ac.jSrii.-e; ;10c.J 8v3U6HH CURE CONSTIPATION. marline BantMly CowpaBT. Ckleire, Meatrtal, Kew York. 317 ' : , s .. rf TPk H1f SoM and grjnranteed r all flrns U-1 w"kw gis to cxrit-K Tobacco Habit. 80M and eriaranteed hy all flrns- smrFimra si Sl r& U 3 ana Eniracsc? l wr2V CANDY iff - 41 CATHARTIC ' . TWAOS MARK REOJSTERED Jj Pol Was : r -; ' v. ' " t " Happen- Case '- Example M TJie following im Charles Morris, gene: ; j . ' ton Avenue, North Cai; "Several years ago U -by ivy. I tried many mec . & large sum of money wiiL, . . dimii. a particle of good. My ciTTTdren were also afflicted with the same diie&3c. We were all constant sufferers v. rh an awful itching sensation, and it Betmed as if I should tear myself to pieces. I picked up a paper in which I - found printed a testimonial from a man in Vermont who had been similarly afflicted and had taken Hood's Sarsapar ilia with benefit. I bought a bottle, which we took and it did Me and My Children so much good I purchased another supply. We continued taking Hood's Sarsapariila until we used five bottles and I can safely say that neither myself nor children have any signs of the poison. It has en tirely left us and we are perfectly cured. We give the whole credit to Hood '3 Sarsa pariila. Before resorting to this medicine I was reduced in weight, but now I weigh 175 pounds. Hood's Sarsapariila has not only done much good but has been t he means of saving me a great deal of money. I would not be without it in my house and I heartily recommend it to all who are afflicted. I have writ ten thi3 statement for publication, of -.my own will, as I want others to know what IHood's Sarsapariila has done for us." Chakles Morris. HfrsrkrPc DSII c are the onlypilldto take iMKJU !I1I witn Hood's Sarsayarillik Trro Marrow Buildings, Philadelphia may not bo able to boan the tallest buildings in the world, but she surely has her share of tho narrowest. On the corner of Chestnut and Am or loan streets is located a building that at first glance would seem to reflect seriously on the sanity of the projector, but the multi tude of prosperous tenants form a monu ment to the financial shrewdness of the owners. From outside to ont?ido of the walls tha structure is exactly 5 feet wide. It is 150 feet deep, and there are four stories. Ev ery room in it is occupied by a shop of sciuo kind or by families, who seem to be oontented with their lot. The walls are over one foot thick, and this leaves less than one yard for the inside space. There fore, it is a physical impossibility for the tenants to occupy a full sized bed. If they desire to sleep, it must be on a cot, and the sleeper extends his body from north to south. Among tho numerous in dustries in this contracted building are a tailor shop, a restaurant, a printing office, a sign painting establishment and a cigar store. Another narrow building is .it Market and Letitia streets. It s fire stories high j and 6 feet 8 inches wiJn. li its original state this building was six feet wider than : at present, but a city improvement cut it J down to tho present size. Philadelphia Rntcral Power. Dwellers in hilly countries dc not seem to appreciate tho advantages that may be gained by the use of the mountain streams that abound in such regions. It is rare indeed to see any use made of brooks and wayside springs. This is the more re markable, as their employment would be a great saving in time and labor to all those who press them into service. All over the country there are farms and country seats where a few days' labor and a compara tively trifling expense would solve the problem for years to come. Most of these streams would supply a small ram or a turbine, giving an abundance of water in this way or working a pump placed in the already existing well. A small turbine requires but very little power and may be attached to an artesian well in such a manner as to give a water supply a bundant not only for family use and stock but foi irrigating purposes as well. New Yo "Ledger. Elastic starch is first and best, lSry It For Sale In Handersiin Couu y, NlC. A good farm of 125 acres, in the valley of French Broad river, one mile from depot, 22 miles from Asheville, on main road leading from Asheville to Brevard; very convenient to nostomce and churches; the Methodist Episcopal church one half mile, Presbyterian church one quarter mile, Methodist Episcopal, south, two and one quarter miles and the Baptist two miles away About 50 acres aire cleared, 25 acres of which is creek bottom, very fine meadow !and, balance finely timbered. One half dozen, or more excellent, told, mountain springs, freestone water: also a beauti ful clear creek flows through the farm. A comfortable dwelling house, with two rooms; barn and store house, a good country stand. A fine young" ore herd of about one hundred bearing apple trees. The .entire tract is well adapted to pro duc-e, grass, clover, Tye, oats, corn, cab baje, potatoes and other root crops in abundance. There is inclosed in thi3 tract one of the finest building sires m western jvortn oarouna, ior a summer esort. It is beautifully located for a ho tel; this eite is situated on high ground, overlooking the French Broad valley, and commainding a lovely view of Pis gah. Craggy and the Vanderbilt moun tains, and is very accessible, only about one nait mile, irom railroad. rnere is also near thif beautiful siite a very fine, bold spring of freestxme water. This magnificent site is covered with a fine srrove-of native forest. This site a'or.e is worth more than owrer asks Ict the whole farm. Anyone desiring n inme i midst most beautiful natural surround iags, and in a climaite noted for .t su nerior healthfulness, especial for : hose subject to throat or lung difneufti s. will find triir: location hard to be excel1 e-a. This farm would be very chean nf. ?1 per acre, but present owner is goia:r west in the spring, therefore, he puts the 'arm on the market, for cash, at 55 per sre. Also would add - that the orchard, k so. s worth tlie money that owner psk" f r 'he farm. Tihis farm can be bought at :he above low price, if taken In the next sixty days, I would further add that the tine 13 perfectly good, and that the prop is now assessed at $825. Now- Is your time to rush f or a good home ft lese Limu nan its wwth. FoT furthfT partic. 'nars, in - regard -to the above nrooeWV. can on ; zette. or write to the editor of the Ga If irritable buit lot ecrs.depreesed In spirits, have a dull hecdache, take a few doses, Dr.,M. A. Simmons' Liver Medi cine ior quick reliefs - ?. - 1 , J . . Don't cry, but use Elastic starch. FIVE SNOWSTORMS AT: ONCE. A. Startling and Grand J Panorama That Moved Before Virginia City, i "Virginia City," said Sayre Noble, a Nevada ranchman, "is pretty well up in the world, as any one knows who has ever oeen there, and there are few localities in all: the r.BockyV mountain region from which a wider range of country can be taken in at one view Owing to that fact ) some very beautiful, striking and nnnsual sights are frequently seen by the dwellers In that favored city almost within sound' ing distance of the clouds. I have wit nessed some of them myself, and one in particular I remember.- In fact, it was a sight that no one having seen could ever forget It was a moving panorama, grand and impressive in the extreme, being no less than five distinct snowstorms raging among the mountains and deserts to the eastward, while in the city not a flake of snow was falling. The storms represented all degrees of fierceness and covered, an area of at least 100 miles. The one furthest to hte esat, and at the same time the most northerly one, was apparently passing di rjeotly over the 40 mile desert. It was as tftack as a thunder cloud so dense was the whirling body of snow, and was perhaps 10 miles in diameter. Any one in the midst of it would have been willing to swear that a snowstorm must be raging over the entire continent, but just to the north of it several tall, stately peaks rose out of the fierce storm and towered above it in the full splendor of sunlight. The high hills that lay beyond the storm were ehut off from sight as though by a gigan tic black curtain. "Nearer, and to the southward, another storm, not so black and fierce as thy first, Dut stm dense enougn no muc a.i giou behind it, was in les3 active pi It crpt al'iK toward - h isr. v n re- f2 troi-i .III' c ! '-. .. , t . t. .1 to ihi v't : v : r, , ,v. .1: .f : . :. ilt city and tho mountains r Co?r it,j storm yet, one only iv,- o. ,, width, passed on its wt;y. '1 .. .. ..: Oii the mountain peaks cold bo sivn i.i.uiy as in a thin fog A mile further' south a fourth snowstorm, smaller in area than even tho last one, but ;.- black ana tem pestuous as the great blizzard that, with the sun touching its crown, was sweeping tho 40 milo desert raged In awiul fury. All behind it was hid as with the pall of the blackest night. Miles away, further up to the southward, the filth storm, a vast and violent one, was sweeping along, covering and hiding a range of 30 miles of high hills. "Between these feveral storm bodies hills, plains and mountain peaks 6tood ro veald as far as the eye oould see, all lying in the glory of a late October sun. Th gleaming peaks that rose polden tar above the black masses of storm as they raged in fury at the mountain bases and far up their rocky sides niade a particularly striking and awesome part of that strangs D'cture. '-New Yo-U md , No "Wonder Jim "Went. An excited middle aged lady bounced Into the local police station the other day and accosted the inspector on duty. "Where's my Jim?" she demanded. "Beg pardon, madam dog, I pre sume?" said the officer. "Don't you dare to presume nothing ol the kind," snapped the lady. "Dog in deed 1 No, sir, husband my husband. He's missing disappeared, decamped"- "You don't say so!" I "But I'd have you to understand that I do say so, young man. How dare yqa sit there and flatly contradict a ratepayer leastwas the lawful wife of one? I'll la port you, sir. Do you bear that? I'll re port you! Where's my husband?" "My dear madam" "How dare yoit call me your dear fliadam? Do you think I come here to be insulted? 1 tell you my Imsband has de camped, and you sit there like a dummy i Wbatdo you think of that?" "Well, madam," responded the polite inspector, "I haven't the pleasure of your husband's acquaintance, but I should say he's a very wise man. Constable Blunt, show this lady out," Pearson's Weekly. To insure a happy new year, keep the liver olear and the body vigorous by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation and liver troubles. Paragon pharmaicy. O .A. 3 rX O XI. X . a th9 ) Tha Kind Yen Hava Always Bougtt HiffLatnre if Or. Geo. H. Lambert, VETERUTARY SURGEON. (Graduate of McGill TJniversityA Office Willow st. Phone 18 Resides c. 140 Chestnut st. Phone 824. Cattle tested for tuberculosis 5.00 a bead. Herds at special rices. HARPER'Slk SfeOVND TABLEM I 2- By KIRK MUNROE is a story of a young hero with Roose' velt's Rough Riders. Kuk Munroe SCOUTING ON THE PLAINS By "Buffalo Bill" WOLVES vs. DISCIPLINE By Henry W. Fischer A DANDY AT HIS BEST By J llian.Ralph Cyrus C. Adams I . Julian-Ralph ALASKAN FISHERMAN By II. C.Jerome ART OF FaY-FISHING By E:C. Kent TREE-TOP CLUB-HOUSES - - By Dan Beard 7 a v THE EDITOR'S STAMPS AND ; v All will receive 10 Cents' a Copy , SPAIN AND THE TREATY Prompt Ratificatioa Ekpect ed by the Cortes WxsiiiKaTON," Feb. 7. Secretary Ha) will formally notify tha S Danish cot- ernment' through the French embassy tomorrow that the treaty of Paris hai been ratified by the United States sen ate. Upon receipt of tais announce ment the Madrid government will, it it expected, convoke the cortes and that body will immediately ratify the in strument. It will then be incumbent upon thf two governmen ts to exchange ratifioa tions and this, under the terms of the treaty, must be performed in Washing' ton "within six months from the datf thereof (Dec 10, 1898), or earlier, ii possible. " It will be the aim of thii government to secure tbe exchanga with the utmost dispatch in order that there can be no question of the sover eignty of the United States over the Philippines. It will be necessary for the Spanish governmeu to send a minister to Wash ington to erfect the exchange, and it is understood that the minister from the j United States will be selected and on his way to Madrid to assume his new duties about the same time. It is said that up to this time the president has given no consideration to the question of a successor to General Woodford. It may be positively stated that Mr. Wood fordtwill not again be tendered the mis sion immediately aftor the exchanso of raurieations the president will i&sue a proclamation embodying the treaty. This proclamation will be the final act in the drama iu which the United States and Spain have played the leading roles since the destruction of the Maine. It will be an announcement to the world of the close of the war, the indepen dence of Cuba and the acquisition of Porto Rico -ind the Philippines by this government. War Authorities Confer. State and war department officers were in consultation today on the legal status of General Otis, in view of the protocol which binds the American forces to maintain the status quo in the Philippines till after the ratification of the treaty by Spain and the United States. The fact that the treaty must be rati fied by both parties to the contract was momentarily lost sight of by many per sons yesterday in the first flush of ex citement oyer its ratification by the sen ate, and it was commonly remarked by army officers aud others in the depart ment that the Philippines "now being American territory," General Otis was at liberty t handle the Filipinos as he would an Indian outbreak or railroad riot. The faot, however, is that the Philip pines do not become American territory till after the treaty has been ratified by the Spanish cortes. This will not ham per Geheral Otis in maintaining order and following up his victory of Satur day and handay. It was said at the state department today that although the Americans are still bound by the protocol, there is nothing in that docu- rment to prevent the American com mander from maintaining order in the I island and he. in fact, is compelled by the terms of the protocol to do so. In carrying out this obligation he is not confined to Manila or to any other re gion, but may extend bis lines wherever necessary to preserve order and prevent rue reassembling aud furrher prepara tion of any persons who have violated t lie peace agreement or who are prepar ing to do S9 again. Jurisdiction at Manila. This politic statement of the legal au thorities of the department was supple mented by the brusque remark of one of the army officers, who was a party to rue conference, that "General Otis' jurisdiction extends beyond the out posts J 9,000 yards with the sights up, wherever he happens to be." The decision regarding the protocol and the status quo in the Philippines, it is said, applies also to the case of Agon cillo and his agents in this country and in Canada. They are not citizens of the United States in rebellion, what ever else they may be. As a matter of ract they are uot giving the administra tion much concern and are not receiv ing any particular attention beyond being kept under surveillance by the secret service meu, so that hand can be laid on them whenever they are wanted. This latter contingency applies, of course, only to the two very lonely Fil ipinos remaining in Washington, one sick and both baliy scared. during 1899 will be devoted to Fiction, Travel, and Sport, and will be the best all-around boy's paper published. TWO SERIAL STORIES Forward, March!' Gavin Hamilton By MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL is a story of the time of King Frederick the Great. SOME SHORT STORIES AN EXCHANGE OK SHIPS By Giof.ge t. Walsh THE GUNSHOT MINE By Chaki.es I THE KING'S TREASURE-SHIP By Reginald Golklay STOPJHS OF THE WAR These stories are founded on i-t- a"d 5n many cases are the actual experi ence o' tne authors. THE.RESCUE OF REDWAY CRUISING WITH DEWEY By. Harold Martin By W. W. Stone A SCARED FIGHTER BILLY OF BATTERY B By -W.J. Henderson By Colgate liAiitj A WAR CORRESPONDENT AFLOAT 1 By Carlton T. Chapman WITH CAP-ROM AT EL CANE? By Fletcher C. Ransoms . ARTICLES ON SPORT AND TRAVEL . These articles will be of especial interest to every live and energetic boy who love ad venture and out-door sport. ARCTIC WAYFARERS By Cyrus C. Adams TWO-FOOTED FIGURE-SKATING By W. G. van T. SUTPHEN : BICYCLE POLO By A. H. Godfrey s TABLE COINS THE CAMERA CLUB PROBLEMS AND PUZZLES attentpn each month in the ROUND TABLE J . s" 'Subscription, tl 00 a - l cured cases that I CITY MARKETS. f $ s5xs3$xses$$x Prices to consumers: FRUITS. Lemons, 25c to SOc. aosen. Pears, 20c. to 40c. doz. Bananas, 25c. doz. Apples, 80c. to $1.20 bu. Grapes, 25c. basket. PRODUCE. Geese, 12 l-2c. to 15c Ducks, 30c. each. Turkeys, 15c. to 18c. Eggrs, 18c. doz. Chickens, dressed, 18c to tOc. each. Butter, country, 20c. pound; cream ery, 30c. pound. MEATS. Veal, 7 l-210c. Roasts, 1020o. pound. Ham, 20c. pound. Lard, 10c. pound. Dried beef, 20c. pound. Lamb, 910c. pound. Sausage, 1012 l-2c. pound. Bacon, 810c. pound. Steak, 1020c. pound. Mutton, 810c. pound. Hog-she ad cheese. 810c. pound. VEGETABLES. Spuash, 5c to 25c Onions, 5c quart. Parsley, 5c. bunch. Cabbag-e. 510c. head. Celery, ,5c. bunch. Radishes, 5c. bunch. Butter beans, 10c. quart. Sweet potatoes, 10 20c. peck. String1 beans, 510c. gallon. Irish potatoes, 20c. peck. Canned tomatoes, 7 l-210c. can. Pepper, 10c. dozen. FISH AND GAME. Perch, 1012 l-2c pound. Drum, 102 l-2c. pound. King flsfo, 1012 l-2c. pound. Flounders, 1012 l-2c. pound- Sheepslyyad, 10c pound. Red Snapper, 12 l-2c. pound. Speckled trout, 1012 l-2c. pound. Black bass, 12 l-2c. pound. Blue flsii!, 10c. pound. Salt trout, 20c pound. Oysters,' 300c. quart Quail, 10 12 l-2c. each. Pheasants, 6575c. pfto.h.. Clams, 16c. Pon't Tobacco S;)U .u:d . moke lour Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-J3jvc. tlie wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cureguaran eed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Minute (km girt Tiiat i .- v, is.",! it W5 5 riadc Sor; NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator qX the estaite of W. H. Sales, deceased, late a resident of Buncombe county, all per sona having claims against the decedent are hereby notified to exhibit the eame to such administrator, on or before the 6th day of January, 1900, or this notice will be pleaded as a baT to the rtcovery thereof. This January 5th 1899. JOHN A. BROOKSHIRE, Administrator of estate of W. N. Sales. deceased. 286-6 wk DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore' known as G. A. Mears & Sans has this day dissolved partnership. The business hereafter will be known as G. A. Mears. This February 3, 1899. G. A. MEARS. Makes things stiff Elastic starch. pepped a A. St 8 Patun Anyone wishing to put steam heat L their building could not dj better than use a hirrisburg Boiler. Bat you must have experienced work men to do the work, and we are confi dent that we can please, yqu. Bali & fcihepherxL '"1 If you arc buffering with any diseaso of the Kidnys, Bladder or Urinary; Organs, J)r David Kennedy's Fa.yorit&:Jtemedy will" make you well again. It has bordered on the miraculous. It quickly cures men and women of inability to hold urine, and they are not compelled to get up often and make water at night. It removes the scalding aensatkm in passing it, and, when taken according to directions, it invariably cures' pains in the small of the back, Favorite Remedy not only cures Stone in the Bladder and Bright' s Disease, but prevents them from developing. One case is that of Johm J. Nkttx, of son North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. InU88o he began to suffer indescribable miseries from Stone In the Bladder. An eminent physician said a surgical operation was necessary. If, unsuccessful it meant death, and Mr. Neill put off the evil day as long as possible. While in this frame of mind he heard of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and bought it. Befor he had finished the third bottle the gravel was completely dissolved and his sufferings were at an end. Favorite Remedy is a perfect Blood and Nerve medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition, cures the worst cases of Constipation, and all diseases peculiar jto females. It cures Scrof ula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism. Your druggist will sell you a regular full-sized bottle for $x.oo. Sample Bottle Free. Those sufferers who wish to try Favoritm Remedy before buying should send their full postoffice address to the Da. Datid Kbiotzdy Coa- poaATiON, Rondout, N. Y., ajid mention this faptr. A free sample bottle will be sent them prepaid, together with full directions for using. This is a genuine offer, and all our readers can depend upon it. t Trade supplied bv Dr. T. C. Smith. ffgs4 i 1 E2SLS2M&fiJ PECULIAR trrvg-nlu-iUN u4 4tfHBllft It hM becom ilk l4iairNMUF for thla olua of tronblta. Tt mm wonderfallr b&lia. ttmeCko nins and ffootbtaif iB3o C&e mnstrau ornu irhiti "ud f lllne of t n It top flooding Iit m 1 5 J"W 5rad ftnd ptnfQl xnseatruttM or Chngo of Li le tt i tho fewt medicine mdo. It 1 bngcil dnringr prtgnuncr, and feolpt to bring children into homo btarv for yer. It lnriortUs, uttwo- lorn. Tiii grt ra5.y Im 2?ti-4 to all faicted vomeo Why cia tnf woman suffer another roJcate with certain relief vithi reht Wine of Cardni only ccfl $I.M per tottl at your drag rtore. For advice. i bait rsffeirfaf fjwwtol Unction, udkiresk, giving tympAum th ".Ladie' Advisory DtparbnmS," Ths Chattanooga Masrip. tin., tanooga, Tttwn. J. W. 3M5TH. CamOM, 9.C., Wftf 'My wHa Ltti Wln fl Crr!ut st r-owt ire 1 her. -mi jo Ms) nvxmntiurL muwr? aii THE DIXIE Restaurant ami Contzctlonscy t 36 South Main St. Oysters on" the rah Shell. OjsteiB and Game a sfwcialty. Lunch Counter for short orders. We will serve jtw anything irom a i&odivich to .-i hotel nana, TRY US. Private:Diuing,: Rooms. 77 DIXie News and Opinions OF N&tioual Importance .A.:co:isr:E5 CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail, - - $6 a year Daily k Sunday, by mail 8 a year THE SUNDAY SCI is tke greatest Sunday Nwpa per in the world. Price 6c. a copy. By mail $2 a year. Address THE SDK, New York . Old Papers Oean and unmutilated for pale at the Gazette Publication Office by the pound or by ibe hundred. r 10 c)s a Hundred Copies. 1 3-" 5. , r ... .( '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1899, edition 1
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