Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 21, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ' " 'r;;' .THE-ASVILLE GAZETTE -1&J9. , . : .V - . I - J:-: rw;C SS'r'.if?'"-"'"" ' ' S.";??-'-1-'!. t vtJ)Br8 AU Safe and MiUions i dDDB U LTll L-aaaBD Seattle, JuT20: The fear that, sev: VA " X 11 1 D I A ! . - - .- ' " eral teameraof the -ld,wer;Yuon fleet WX LfcA Xr l'l J I I IX i , 'V - . ' would destroy- -wibett' theMoe7tk iWr A frwTvlA t: I I f ri I H I'm Pi I? il l LP " H: A I MM V1 A J I 1 , Sovereign, Mon-rch anl Arnold had ar- ' .frS W and 12 Paiton Avenue WSt ANNUAL CU ARAB EE Si. j s . Continued This Week . . . Pa TknncQnrlc: of r.nsto'fners have taken advantage of the JL . " ( 7 many Bargains offered across our counters last week,, and the still greater bargains we offer this week will no doubt increase the rush, We Offer this Week 125 wash skirts in white and colored, worth $L 25 to $1.50, at 75 cents. 96 fine skirts made of fine welt piques, duck, f-tc, elegantly trimned and worth trom $1.50 to f 2 00, our price 98 cents.- Aiarge line of woolen and silk skirts to be sold in proportion. A beautiful line of 10 cent dress goods, 6c PE IAL. 40 p'eces of fancy colored, all silk rib bons, worth from 35 to 75 cents a yard. "Vill be sold at less thn manufacturers' cost. Few more dozen of those 15 cent towels at fe cents. Summer weight woolm mpn's under wear, regular price, $1.25, clearance price, 75 cents. Few more dozm of those MissesV'SUp p? rs in tan ani black, worth 75 cents at 39 cents. About 50 more pairs of those fine tan colored $1.50 shoes at 99 cetp. About 6 more pii s of those $2.00 shoes at $1.29. era! steamers' -v the -ld.werlTukon fleet would 15 destroyed wihen the ice-TokQ has fortunately oott been, realized, '-The John J. Healy, Tyrell, Victoria,- Seattle, Soveredg-t Monarch andl Arnold had ar rived at Dawson June 3 irom Rampart City, and .several 'steamers- wereMafly expected. Reports of the gpld output on Mi nook -Creek were - favorable. Ex-Gov. Mc- Graw, of Wahingrton, amd. his pantners are &ai to nave $10,000 jjorth of nug gets in a Rampart store. The north-west mounted poJioe ituave sent out noarcea to miners on the various creeks tbt it Is dangerous to bring large quantities of gold 'to lDaweon, without an armed guard. It -.'is-claimed oy 'tne omciais 'tnait tnere axe a large number of highwaymen in tie country. It is reported that an offer of $1000 was made for the privilege of working tlie dump on-Lepplis claim in- Eldoradto Creek.- s Charks Haflsfieid, of Helena, took out between $1,000 and $1,500 worth of gold oa. his claim on Bonanza in six hours Bench claims on Hunker creek are beimg sold as high, as $1,000 without develop ment. ' Andrew Hunker, the -iscover of the Cheek, recently sold (his 'claim for $175, 000. The trial of proprietors ot the Klon dike Nugget for libelling 'the United States Consul McCook resulted in. their acquittal. - James P. Prater was murdered ait Dawson by Arthur Goddlard May 31. Praiter's head was crushed with a habch- At a.nd Oiis throat was cult from ear to -par JNO reasou rur iiit? iiiui uer is ivuirwu Goddard adlmitting the crime wwihout denying It, saying "I was his partner and he was a traitor to me.' Bw8 the ) Have Always Bougfs Bignatiire of K LOONS TAKEN ALIVE. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for ove- 00 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- , sonal supervision since its infancy. V V w W UVVVyAW J U lIXUUSs . All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that: rifle with .and endanger the health of "Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment. What is CASTOR1A Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops i and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It " contains -neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroysWorms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 100 men's fine, all wool cassimere suits, light colored, sizes 34 t ) 42, in sacs and cutaways, worth from $8 00 to $12-00;-clearanee price, $5 93. DISPLACED IN WIN A- 140 men's sample hats worth $1.50 to f 2 25, clearance price 98 cents. THE3! LTIMO RE 10 and 12 Patton A venue CAROLINA NEWS Interesting Items from Va rious Parts; of tbe;State. filimpses of Life and Progress in the Land of the Sky. Notes Gathered for the Gazette and Selections from juateat North Carolina Newspapers. A man 89 years of age has filed the papers in a suit for divorce in Raleigh. He is a veteran of the Mexican and of the civil war. - Charles, the 17-year-oia snn nf a- -man C. C. Tavlor. of Dura .. '""""i a. uauve urayetxeviue, aied yesterday morning State Chairman Simmons tells the Charlotte Observer correspdndent that he will publish during- the next ten days 100,000 newspapers containing matter about the franchise, amendment to the constitution. Senator Pritchard has obtained the consent of the postofflce department to make a trial of his plan for free deliv ery" in rural districts, and four places In this section have been chosen to maek the experiment, viz.: Bakers- ville, Marion, Marshall and-Murphy. McDowell Democrat. Joe Daniels, writing from Morehead to the News and Observer, says: "To day within two hours W. D. Kennedy, of Lenoir county, and T. H. Martin, of Durham, caught; twenty-six drum that weighed 810 poiinds. Five of them weighed between 45 and 50 . pounds. Claude Barbee caught 100 pig fish." There was a business meeting at the Baptist church Saturday afifer the ser vice. The - object of the meeting we to raise money with which to huv the Bowman academy, the Mitche'tr county Mr. T. W. Hill, of Hickory Mountain township, Chatham county, narrowly escaped being killed by lightning on last Saturday. He had been undor a tree in his yard and had started to his dwelling, and before he reached it lightning struck the tree and killed a hog that was under it. Greensboro Record. There are now 1,100 state convicts. Of these 260 are in the central prison here; and about 75 of these are unfit for hard work, as counties dump their useless men here and keep their sound ones for road work. There are seventy five, mostly federal prisoners, in.ithe brickyard. A white convict, Farmer Reavis, from Transylvania, serving a five years' sentence, who escaped one year ago, was caught Saturdays at Spartanburg. Raleigh Correspondence Charlotte Observer. at mVhnm-,v o , i xjuwiimy auauemy, me JMitcneri county Patevme tb.eI ke ' paraIta- o-oclatkm having cootrated J,- Fayetteville Observer. . B. F. Childress, who -was here last week, secured a ninety-day option on the lands of Vede Parker. The price to be paid is1 $1,650. The land is rich with iron. Mitchell Mirror. - 7: Wheat harvests Is in progress in this . - c.ic pieasea to note that the crop s generally good. Early in the season the prospects-were "not" very flattering but the yieldvfcow nromises to he- iit to the v "-y ,T3etteri Lenoir News: - f ltreit wicn yea neuter jon eontmne tb jjl "v remoTet tneaesireiorcoDMco.i . .- ' t ,nAnfiiRt-aaa.exT!la!iiaa ' tine, porifie the blood, .. ' - . Inst mmjinooa.' for the academy. The church at this place subscribed $85 Saturday; Mitch- en Mirror. The state has chartered the ' Bel Home of Salem." It Js.to be a home for the aged and,inflrrh, for persons of good repute, left entirely without means, for destitute orphans and for neglect ed children," and is under the xxmtrol of the kindly Moravian folk, - whose very names sneak of - loviner VI nonexact nrirl tthxift. Ttaleigh Correspondence -Char- lotte opserver. 1IU J I v m mm I mm i n. I ' TI.'ilU 1 ' BWtu. VA I I III II -! m r i '-... T ( 11! Ia fll.Datlentlr. Deraistentlv. One V MMA ea. a book. our ow n arng'gisf, no tJox,L UBnallrcareA I boxes, SIM, m a tkntMmA frt itniw. r vr n r rAfuikd tnnn.T. Steriias aa-adG CaJema, BaaUaaJf Haw Tadb 'WHO' 15 "Womeni as wVll as .. f able.:,ty -kidney and ' -.f waaacixroubie. xr. JO LIME J f v Iaimrs Swamp JRJot, . .-' the CTeat kldtaiev-tfeine" y,PTOmT)tI Yii- . - A I VUiw-uu en I nr i, Jt -fw V1 66W ' Kill'.',. WW j cent kLnd.si. --. tr-, i i. 'l - uave a sa.ni- Trv:T, l . - pamphlet -iit , Arei,rv. Kfl- mer & Co., Binghanipton, N T. ' ESMERALDA INN. Efsmeralda Inn, Hickory Nut Gap, June 19. The latest arrivals 'at Esmer alda Inn, Hickory Nut Gap,..; are Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Carter, Miss Cera Carter, Master. Caleb Carter, Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Bowen, Asheville'" Miss Min nie Popper, Mr. Arthur Popper, New York; Dr. Charles S. Jordan,' Asheville. i Maglo Ink. One of the most remarkable inks tnnwn to" the chemist is made' of a preparation of Prussian blue! In combination with nitric and hydrochloric -eld. ; The writing done, with this Ink has the smgular property of ratling wnen. eposea to tne ngnt and re covering its., color when taken into tho snaao orpiaccu in penect aarknesa. If you suffeir from tenderness or full- .. . . ii ns on xins. rugnt Biaie, . pains -under srtouTder-blide, constfipatton, billiouB oeslf ,- sdck-heiadadhe, jjd feel dull heavy and "sleenv: anck oonestedL .DeWitt's Mbtle eaily T"r T 1 -ii.y, ptea5am.tlv. arijd' Te!rmanenitly Jbv rnnA-. geislUloi- land causing the hlle dutj to pen m flow maturaUyr T33i-y;-a t? The Curious Trick Resorted to by Some ' Hunters In Newfoundland. In the year 1SS2, being engaged in rail way construction in Newfoundland by an American syndicate, I wai camped at a little place called Lance Cove, on the shore of Conception bay. One beautiful sum mer evening as I returned to camp to din ner I noticed two loons on a small lake oloso by, and after satisfying a rather ex tensive appetite I took a 12 bore shotgun and a few wired S. S. G. cartridges and proceeded to the lakeside. A glance showed me that there was not sufficient cover to warrant hope of a successful shot. After trying two without result and on rising to go back to camp I -was met by five or six men from a grading gang, also camped there, who asked me if I desired to get the loons. J replied that if the cover was good I x!ould cat Drobably one. but, as it was, I bad no hope of doing so. One of them and I subsequently learned that they be longed to Smith's Sound, Trinity bay re plied that if I wished they would get the loona for me. Having heard of the re markable skill of these Newfoundland fishermen in shooting sea birds, seals, etc., with their enormous muzzle loading guns, my curiosity was aroused as to the meth od they proposed to employ, thinking, of course, they meant to shoot the birds. I at once assented to the proposal and the men immediately proceeded to pusljinto the water two small boats that were at the side of the lake. I was astonished at the noisy manner in which this was done and more so at the subsequent proceedings. After the boats were afloat each xnan picked up an armful or two of small stones and placed them in the bow of the boat. They then got in and shoved off. Ono boat pulled direct for the birds and the other in another direction. Of course on the approach of the boat the birds dived, and after a little time came up ut far from the second boat, from which, one of the men at once threw a -stonesending the birds down instantly. Both boats again pulled away in dinereut directions, and in a little timo the loons again camd up not far from ono of tho boats and were again instantly driven down by the use of the stones. This was repeated, again and. again. After a littlo time the birds began to take very short dives and finally, strange as it may ap pear, those men drowned, as they termed it, the binds by not giving them breathing time. The birds were unable to dive and one after tho other lay-over on its side on the surface and both were lifted into tho boat alive. It was the most singular and suprising proceeding I ever witnessed. New Yor Sun. "w Thomas Thurmam, deputy heriff of Troy, Mo., says if every one in the Unit ed States should discover the ithe virtue of De Witt's WJtch Hazel Salve foi piles, rectal troubles and skin diseases. the demand could not be supplied, .f ar- agottPharmacy. An Old Trick. The $5 bill racket was worked on a New Orleans street car again yesterday. This game is old enough to vote, but its usefulness is perennial. This time, though, it was not the long suffering -conductor who got the short end of the transaction ; it was an obliging passenger. A man got on a Royal street car and tendered a $5 bill from which jto take his fare. The con ductor looked at the bill, said he didn't have chanse and handed it Wjk. rThe stranger crumpled it up and put it in hia pocket. The owner of the bill would have bad to ge$ off, but a kind hearted fellow passenger offered change. . The stranger pulled out the crumpled, up billgot his change and after the car ran a fevr blocks took his leave. Of course the man who had given change knew it was a $5 bill he had received, but it wasn't. It was a $ 1 bill that the hard hearted one had rung in on him. He didn't find Urtlut, though, until too latejThen he was just $4 out and swearing 1 New Orleans Time's-Dem-ocra. . ... The heart of a vegetarian beats on an average 68 to the minute; that of the jneat eater 72. This represents a differ ence of 20,000 beats in 24 hours. The willow is one of the most adaptable of plants. A willow switch stuck in the wet ground will almost invariably take root. , The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUft COMPANY. TT MURRAY 6TREET. NEW YORK CITY. ALITV The creat remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generative organs of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood, $P Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which leaa to consumption ana insanity, with every irrrn HClUr $5 order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at $1.00 per box, AllCn UOinOi 6 boxes for $5.0. DB. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. FOR SALE BY DR. T. C. SMITH. LIST OF FIRMS Who 'take periodical tickets: Photographers T. HL Lindsey, Court, square. Bakery Hcstcra's, 26 South Main St. Bicycles: Sundries, Repairing', Sup plies, Renting H. A. Dunham, 11 Church streeit. Books and StaLioiiery-Asheville Print ing company, George L. Hackney, pro prietor, 4 North Court square. Boots and Shoes J. Spang-enburg, 2 Court square. Carpets, Curtains, and Rugs W. B. Williamson & Co., 16 Ptto avenue. Oandy Kitchen L. M. Theobold, 2S Patron avenue. Clothing WhiMock Clothing house, 41 Patton avermg Drugs Heiniteh & Reagan, Sondley Building, Paitton avenue. Florist Idlewild Floral Co., Sondley Building, Patitoo avenue. Furniture W. B. Williamson & Co., 16 PaJtcon avenue. Fish. Oysters, Game, etc. Asheville Fish Co., stall 15, Ci'ty Market. Fruits E. D. Keeling, opposite post office. t Dentist-Dr. Wexler Smathers, 40 Paitton avenue, telephone. No. 219. Groceries A. D. Cooper. 32 South Main street; A. F. )2ook, North Main street; Stradfley Bro?j 16 North Court Square. Hardware Brown, Northup & Co., 33 Patton avenue. Job Printing Asheville Printing Co.. George L. Hackiney, proprietor, 4" North Court square. Jewelry B. H. Cosby, 27 Patton, ave nu e.-. Laundry Asheville Steam Laundry, r43 West College street, telephone 95. Livery Chambers. Weaver & Co., 15 19 Willow, telephone 18. Letter and Monogram Engraving Al ta M. -Cole, 34 Patton avenue. Meat Market Wernwag and Marlow, Stall F, City Market. Merchant Tailor img Whitlock Cloth ing House, 41 Patten avenue. Music House C. Falk," 55 South Main street. . Millinery Miss LaBarbe, 34 Pattoa avenue. , Newspaper Asheville Daily Gazette, Court square. Paints and Paper F. B. Miller, Church street. Tickets received on material only: Photographic Artist T. H. Jindsey. South Court square. Vegetables Mrs. S. S. Lynch; Stall 9, City Market, telephone 334."" Books supplied free at 34 Patton ave nue. - MISS COLE,- Manager. Macaroni is taken troth a Greek deriva tion which means "the blessed dead," in allusion to the ancient custom of eating it at feasts for the dead, What Is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure?. It is the newly disdovered remedy, -'-..the most effective preparation ever .devised Tor aiding the digestion and ossurii-a'tt'oitt of food and restoriig u tfcjer deramged diges tive organs to a ttnral totadtlori. ': Itrijj a discovery UTpas&hig 'yhigr yet known . to the 'medical profession. Par-J To be honest, as this world goes, is to be dne man picked out of ten thousand.--Shakespeare. TTAIPH "A tape worm eighteen reet lone at ,.r.s" This I am sure has caused my bad health for the past three years, I am still taking pascarets, theonly cathartic worthy of notice by sensible people." - - i- ubo. w BOWLES, Baird, Mi 83. i f candy" SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES. Special excursion rates offered by ths SouitbsrB railway for the following oc casions: Meeting Grand Lodge Benevolent Protective order' 'Elks, St. Louis, Mo.. June 20-22, 1899. Account of the above named" meeting the Nashville, ChaUanooga & St. Louis raiilroad will sell tickets to St. LouiS" and return June 18, 19 and 20, with final limit June 26 for one fare for the round trip. For this occasion you will use iron clad signature form of tllcket. Meeting Grand Lodge Knights of Py thias, Fayettevile. N. C. : tickets on sale June 18-20 inclusive, final limit June 26; rate from Asheville $12.40. Annual session Biblical Assembly, Charlotte, N. C. ; tickets on, sale June 18-21 inclusive, final ilmit July 1; ako on sale June 26 and 27, final limit July 3; one fare for the round trip; rate from Asheville $5.20 via Salisbury, $4.70 via. Statesville or Spartanburg. University of North Carolina Sum mer school for teachers, Chapel Hill. N. C. ; 'tickets on sale June 17 to July 10 inclusive, final limit July 20; one fare for the round trip; rate from Asheville $8.05. Annual reunion Grand Lodge Benevo lent Protective Order of Elks, St. Louis, Mo. ; tickets on sale June 18-20 inclusive, final limit June 26; rate from Asheville, $20. For full information, call on ticket agent or F. R. Darby, C. P. & T. A., Asheville, or R. L. Vernon, T. P, A., Charlotte, N. C. There is a time for all things. The time to take DeWitt's Little Jarly Ris ers lis when you are suffering from con stipation, biliousness, slick headache, in digestion, or other stomach or liver trou bles. Paragon Pharmacy. THE NEW WAV. TT70MEN used vv to think "fe-: male diseases could only b$ treated after 1o-; c a l examina-, tions" by physi cians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands of modest women silent about their suffering. The in troduction of Wine of Cardul has now demon strated that nine-tenths of all tho cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention at all The simple, pure pleasant,, palatable. Potent Taste" Con tw ..' CURE" CONSTIPATION g taken (n the privacy of a woman's own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. v Wine of Cardul re quires no humiliating examina . tions for its adoptionU cures any disease that comes-under the head of "female troubles" disordered menses, falling of Jho womb, Whites," change of life: Itmakes women beautiful by making them well. . It keep? 'them young ' by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store. , ..For advice In cases reqolrine speehl f directfons. address, cirin? eymptoras. -tli-Mler AdTlsory :;Depet? v. , The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattft T oooga.Tena. v . t7.I.ADDtS0H,H.D.,Cary,Mb:xMtyn ;Ml use Wine of Cardul extenklyely In - mv Dractice and find it a most r.ail I - preprauun ivr lemaie ITQlUiMS.- agon Pharmacy. M0-T0-BAC K&S m iiL- (imp Tobacco Habit. U Win H'
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1899, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75