Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 8, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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v-1 , f - iff .-IS 1 ,n Tv. ,V.- . i - i ' I- ' , i v. - VV - THE ASHEVTIXE GAZETTB rv.r ..A THE Gr AZETTB. ashhvujLm. n. c Poblishod Every mornipg Except Mondays THEfrASHEVILLE GAZETTE PU1 LISTING COMPANY. . 1 treaU-'Caimada:' Mrl amd-Mm-H. "J. Pul- Thi&is4jlist a pMiH tatetrieht "oEwhstt I have EVERYBODY COME len Henkiersonvllle; Jlamefc" Pantou, New York; Eld Elkar aind J D. Mackie,. At liamuta; H. Heller, New York; P. Sarver, !"tanciranati; Thomas C. Jones, Arllingiton. W. P. Snlider has TeiLUrned f rorh a short trip to 'Salisbury. L in stock : TO it'.1. , t. CraneV Stationery, If wrd ' - s Statianery , 39 Patton Ave. thursda y, V Baking Powder r Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen Miss -Frances Troy (has recurnedltot her J AM fiid JB. SOBTOM.PreiWenf home im Balfour after speiniding- several f OCT- . ... . - Rare Imported China and'Glassware, All the New arid Standard Books, 9 Magazines, Paper Novels, Staple Goods for Off ic or Home, Blank Books. 47 Patton Avenue Late of San Antonio, Texas, and 18 S. Main St., Asheville. N, C. days with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kii toberts TERMS OF SUBSCIlieTION. on Vance street- Dally Gazette, one year Made from pure cream of tartar. S. D. HoM Ms rfitumed from a .visit ,tq his eld horn in Selmia, Ala. - McKi'nley Prabchaiidi. the popular lit tlt pon of Semator Pritchard, will re 'turjs to ifciis home :rt Marshall today after a visit ito relatives in, the city. . $ J. A. Nichols ha,3 returned from a trip north. Mrs. Alexander S-'l-ncl'air, who has been '"mi Asbevllle for a coutle of months wiith her daughter, Mrs. Pelham, wall return home tonight. She will be joined k'e the frrisit of November! by hfr other daughter, Mrs. D. M. SkiBing. Char lotte Observer. October 5, 1899 and oblige H.C.JOHNSON. Ball & Sbeppard. 6 Patton A?e. Aiyona wlihing to put vte&in beat t. tigir builcJia could aot d, bttrtka Dally Gazette, twelve weeks Dally Gazette , one month Sunday Gazette, one year Weekly Gazette, one year Weekly Gazette, six tnontna GAZETTE TELEPHONRS. Business office, 202. two rings. . Editorial rooms, 202, three TiTsg. .... leo 40 1 00 1 00 so Safeguards the food against, alum Alum baking powders are the greatest mcnacers to health of the present day ROYAL BAKINq POWDER Oa, NEW YORK. V 'V ( 1 ) A Strange Ha lucinition. When the winds blow1 cold anid the mercury, begins its downward journey the provident mam or woman- a once commences to provide aigainstl the rigfors of the autdmin aind win er. 'Some people have an erroneous -Mea that blankets and quilts are all that ia tiecesiisiairy in addition ito fuel, clo.hes an fodd 'to make up the ideal home. Now Blair respectfully beg-a that you will put off such a stnange naluc'inatlon and giv heed to what he is igoing- to" say. Listen: He hias durioig- the pst few weeks been senkDin.g ordem for hilaite fall ainld win ter stock, and has niade a l.rgie importa tion of everything' in tihe fifrmiiture line "which he wants to show you. One cf the gTeateec attractions of his presen etock is tihiat the majority of ihis disign are exclusive with hlim. He has forgotten mioithing in his pur chases. Realiziag- 'that tihis is 'the wed ding seaeon, ihe hae included substantia and attractive bridail suite. His furniture is in the homes of hun dreds o-f the best people in anldi around AsOieville, and in no instance h&s any complaiint (been made. What he (has doa for othem he can do for you. No. 45 Patton Aveque. of humanity is at stake, but civiliza tion itself can make little real prog ress when the family is threatened. Marriage entered . into with due ro.-1 gard for its responsibilities, congenial; happy family life and the moulding in fluences of a well ordered home and parental law and example are at the roots or an nea-itny growtn in sociai or national life. "Were family life al ways all that it should be, little legis lation would be needed ; to regulate crime and pauperism, to remove temp tations to dissipation or to regulate society in other ways. Less public ex penditure, too, would be needed 1o maintain schools, reformatories!, asy lums and prisons. The home life in nine cases out, of ten forms the char acter of the child. Character is the gTeat end. of education, and the child i9 father to the rrran Who is to-make or unmake the destiny of the nation and of society. "Vox populi" spoke loudly in New York last week. A special reporter a't the parade says: "Just 'then the Sev enth regiment came along-, to be greet ed by cheers, hisses catcalls and cries of 'Tin soldiers!' It must be confessed that they looked a 'little miserable; if mays have been the hisses that caused it, but then again it may have been the effect of wearing white duck trous ers on a cold day.. 'Well,' said the.ta1! policeman, after they had passed, 'they got off better ithan they did on Decora tion Day, for no one gave them a 'hand' then, and everyone handed out warm remarks, and in one place they shook a feather bed - them. I gues they're rather pleased wi'th . way the crowd took 'em today.' " . THE V The family is the source from which the FAMILY, strength of a nation is drawn, and it is largely for ithe protection of the famidy that the state exists. However impor tant the influences of schools and churches, .the influences ' of home .life tore more. sow Heredi'ty may play a .part in family life, but environment, "brings fing- up," plays quite as important a part. Indeed, recent opinion is tha't it is of more importance. Mr. -Nibecker, the well ; known superintendent of the house of refuge at "Gttenn Mills, Pa., said lately that no records of continu ous criminality in families through genera'tions, in his opinion, "have much to do with proving- the force of hered ltyupon character, inasmuch as edch succeeding- generation has been brought up under the influence of the preceding and already vitiated . The fact, therefore, (that children taken in infancy who are the offspring of vi cious parents in some cases turn out criminal or vicious no more proves that such result is caused by an hereditary taint than does the fact that the chil dren of good parents sometimes turn 1 out criminal and vicious prove that the parents have been criminal' or vi cious . " In" an article in the North American Review on. "Some 'Social Tendencies in America" Bishop Potter, after a brief - review of the evils of the spoils sys tem in public life, writes at length on -what seems Ito him a greater and grow ing evil, the change in American fam ily life, and especially in large cities. He believes that marriage is entered into too lightly, and that parental re sponsibility is too often thrown upon teachers oir even servants. He thinks we are tending more and more to the condition of the French, who have no word for "home," and whose house hold is organized more for strangers than for the family. He also makes a pHea for a uniform divorce law. -No doubt 'this is one of the most needed re forms in our Haws, and a reform f nr which the church can most wisely work. The Episcopal church has, in fact, long worked for it, and the west ern bishops are on record as having done much to modify the evils of the loose ilaws on this subject in that re gion. The committee of the general )conventi6n are even now considering the desirability of altering the canon . of the church to make it more strin gent against the remarrying of di vorced persons. Dr. Bcfleston, of Bal timore, one ofT itnia committee, says: "The feeling among churchmen is that something must be done, and done quickly.to stem the tide of divorce which seems to be increasing to an alarming degree in our country." There is no subject of legislation -upon which 'the . church can more usefully bring its in fluence to bear than upon the practical one of uniformi divorce laws. Ques tions of (legislation on matters of pub .,lic policy often are outside the province , . of religious bodies, but those touching upon the marriage relation and the Integrity of the family concern society too deeply to be deft to merely secular minds. Not only the, spiritual welfare It is necessary that the movement for the southern national park should be a state movement and that the ft'' efforts should be towrard a state or ganization, so that the wishes of the people should have the required fore to influence favorable' legislation. The efforts of the parks and forestry com mittee of the board of trade and of the committee from the medical; society to secure expressions from the people of Asheville ajnd neighboring towns will do much to bring about a stat , asso ciation. No time is to be lost, how ever. The project is a vast one, and will require earnest and enthusiastic men to work for it unremittingly to make it the national blessing it prom ises to be. "Boer" corresponds to the German "bauer" and the English "rustic." "Rand" is "border' line," "'trek" is "make tracks." Many other words which are likely to become familiar to newspaper readers will be readily un derstood by those familiar with Ger man or early English. To be correct, "Our Paul" must be pronounced "Oom Powl." The mustache is going out of fashion in the British army, notwithstanding that the code of regulations stipulates that "all, officers above the rank of lieu tena-nt shall cultivate and wear a mus tache." A special from Jefferson, Ashe coun ty", . N. Gs, says: "The famous BaiHcu will' has been broken. This will had tied up the most valuable iron, deposit in the state, known as the Ballou Home Place Bank. The N erf oik. & Western railroad people for yea-- endeavored to secure it during the life of Napoleon Ballou, but he refused to sell, and died, leaving a will, the construction of which completely tied up the mine for at least a hundred years. After quite . . i k t a contest it wras oronen. a number oi mineral men are endeavoring to get the property. The breaking of the will, it is believed, assures a railroad ttine for Ashe county." , Buv a eood stove from Mrs. L. A. Johnson and save half the fuel. Yea, she sells on the installment plan. A high arm machine for $20.00 at Mrs L. A. Johnson's, 27 Nortfc Main street Quality mr THE FIRST THING TO BE CONSIDERED WHEN BUY ING BREAD; AFTER. THAT COMES THE QUES TION OF PRICE. IF "OU GET IT AT HES TON'S THE FIRST IS GUARANTEED, THE SECOND SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. DROP IN AND SEJ FOR YOURSELF. OR RING UP 183 AND HAV WAGON TO CALL. SATISFACTORY CARPETS V Comprise quality, richness and durability such as ours. Notwithstanding air tjie good points, our prices are reasonable, If you purpose getting a carpet, it will ay you to look at ours. Our line of Carpet Rugs, Rugs, etc., is large i and of beautiful design. W. B. Williamson & Co. ' !- Furniture, Carpets, &c. 16 PATTON AVENUE. NEW PHONE 113. Asheville Foundry and Machine Shop GEO. E. B. WELLES, Prop. - Practical Machinist and Mechanical Draughtsman Having1 bought the Asheville Foundry and Machine Shop and remodeled the machinery with a new stock of tools and fixtures, I am now prepared to do all kinds of light and heavy Machine and Foundry work.' Knowing that this establishment has been' run in a very unsatisfactory manner for a number of years, therefore all work from henceforth will be guaranteed to be first claes In eve.7 particular. Believing I can make prices satisfactory I hereby solicit a share of your patronage. Respectfully, M1 lfiMMVMTlMWMMLlSLM& GEO. E. B: WELLES. Telephone 488. Busidenee Telephone 483. NO. 8 BTJTTBICK ST Harrisburg Boiler. But you muit have expertaiced woxfc ma to do the work, and we r cmfl deoit that we can pleas you. Ball & Shepherd, PHONE THE FRANKLIN Cooking Oil and Health Flour, ifior saile only at STARNES BROS. 100 Patton Ave. 'Phone 84. JUST RECEIVED ! NEW YORK STATE Preserving Pears and Quinces. Chas, U Monday, Stalls 9 and 10 CENTRAL MARKET. mm AT "TIKI 99 mm 'S. Dipinsky returned yesifcerfdlay from New York, where he purchased his fall and winter stock for the Bom Marche. 8 .T. S. Eaeran. left this morniLng forh Austin, Texas, where he will mlake hi3 home. Mrs. Eiagan will remain, with her parents at Mills River a few weeks. . " Ss . Mrs. H. O. Pullam is a gutst of the Bail'bery 'Park. J. C. Summers is here from Statesvlille 3x? Mre. J. M. Young and children, left yesterday for Danville to. join Mr. Young e .. Charles Nichols has gone ito Spartan burg for a short stay. Miss Beatrice Wertuheimer, and Miss Retia. Werthedmer, of Pine Bluff, Arkv are visiting' friends &n. the city. Sxj Miss Rogers, of Toronto, Caniaidia, is"a guest at Forest Hill. F. Vaughn, who has been visittog at Mills River, hae returned to sorest ttui. Right Rev. H. M." Thompson, bishop of Miississippl, is lion tihe city. He iwill. preiach at All Souls' church, Biltmore, j today. , Oolonel Thomas Turner, proprietor of Esmeralda Intn, was in the city yesterday returning from the Dwey celebration. $xj Berkeley arrivals: M. N. Osborne, St Augustine, Fla.; F. S. Plaisance, Mon. ways s PRESCRIPTION 'PHONE, 260, $ $IIli$lIjl$jl!l88 THE 19 COMMENCING TOMORROW. Overture.-- A Welcome to AIL Bt SHEM WELL. Serenade.--"Hot'Chocolate, the Shopper's Delight." S. K. BASSETT and CARROLL HAWKINS. Gavotte.-" Your Prescriptions are Handled with Care'1 WHITE G. SMITH and W. E. GWALTNEY. Waltz.--"Let Me Show You This Key West Cigar." W. B. CARR S6hottische.-"Use Paragon Millefleur Cream.'' J. E. HAMILTON. ! ' - ' Reel.-" We will Garry Your Packages Home-" Max Redmond, Wythe Vaughan and H. Bradshaw. BANKET .St YLargejassoHment of gdqqiialit wool Bliihkkts. yuuts, etc. nest stock of Infants', Children's, f Misses9 and Ladles9 Underwear to be found. For iiovemes ana semcame things In Dress Goods call at the it Y 8; 8 PUBLIC 'PHONE 471. 8 $II4ISIl$S8$ISli IS18ISIISISIH!I$1! $IISl$$I$I$I$SI$IfHII!l ALL OPPOSITE ISI$I$Ill$lISlS!Sl$fSi$II$SI! ... 1: 35i Post Office. BON WIAR0HE, 15 South Main 8t it.'
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1899, edition 1
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