. THE ASHEVILLE tiAZETTC frHLVs 1899
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Dress Goods.:
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all colors, 52-Inch,"
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WE LEAD
few items worth
Venetian cloth,
Oc. yard.
tv Tmtonied Cloth. && colors, 52
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inches, $1.50 yard. . .
54 -inch elegant Cdotti Snii tings, six
colore; 85c. yard. - , " : . "...
40-inch "Home Spun," 48c, -yard.
Good assortment Plaids, 50c. y&rd.
Imported double-faced Plaids for
short skirts and capes, $1-15, $2.00 and
$2.50 yard. .
All-wool Serges, black and .colors, 38
inches wide, 33c; 45 inches, 50c.,; 50
inches, 50c. and 75c. yard; S4 inches
Imported Serge, $1.00.
. . . - .
Black Crepons
One special lot' at 69c, regular value
$1.25. ,
Nice line 'at $1.39 and $1.48; elegant
goods at $1.88, $1.98 and $2.50 yard.
Plain and changeable Taffeta. Silks,
75c. yard; elegant line Corded Waist
Silks, 95c. yard
Black Taffetas,
$
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LEADING DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY.
40 and 42 Patton Avenue.
New York Office, 636 Broadway.
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Grand Collection, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Style, Assortment and Qualities are here, everything
but high prices. Bargains that you -can appreciate at a glance. Our way oi doing business gains favor each
day. We buy for cash. '' We sell to all alike lor cash only. If goods are not satisfactory your money refunded.
What more can you want. The only house m Western North Carolina to keep a buyer in New York all the
year round, constantly hunting for. the bestrand for bargains. Our business almost double what Sumner &
Co. did a year ago. Clean goods arriving twice a week, prices oftentimes 25 to 40 per cent, kss than charged
other places. Polite and courteouf attention. To appreciate the many reasons tor our increased business
you should visit our store. No trouble to show goods. Goods as advertised or money refunded.
Bis: Line Fine Jackets Just Received, $5 to $10 Each.
some special values, -
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ait 59c. and 79c; dthexs at 8fc, $1.15
and 1.30 yard.
Black Satin, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and 1.75
yard; black "Peau de Soie," $1.10 and
$1.59 yard.
OUR BLACK GOODS STOCK IS full
of desirable goods a,t any price from
25c. to $2.50 yard.
Cape Goods.
CAPE GOODS, ROUGH, PLAIN
AND FANCY PLAIDS.
Children's Wool Plaids, 15c, 25c. and
38c . yard. Good school dress materials.
Silk Velvets, -big assortment of col
ors, 85c. and $2.50 yard.
ji?SII4IlliSllSl8lSlIeISIl.
Wool Blankets and
, Quilts - - w
Half carload opened ' thia -week.
Good goods at small prices, quality
considered.
12-4 pant wtool blankets at $2.00 per
pair.
10- 4 all-wool fleecy blankets at $3.98
per pair.
11- 4 all-wool fleecy blankets at $4.50
per pair.
li-4 finest, all w;ool "Lamb fleece"
blankets at $750 per pair.
Good quilts for $1.00 and $1.50 each ;
double-lined, nice cotton, at $2.35 each;
fine satine, nice cotton, at $3.50 and
$4.50 each; silk "down" quilts,- light and
new goods, $7.50 each.
Bed spreads, some special values
one at 79c, worth $1.00; one at 96c,
worth $1.48. Others at $1.25, $1.50 and
up to $3.50 eadx
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Lace Curtains and Haw
Silk Draperies.
Elegant nine just received.
Lace curtains, 98c, $1.48, $1.98 and
up- to $6.00 pair.
Haw silk curtains, $2.50 (to $7, pair.
.ISMSISI1I111$
Towels, Table Linen y Pll
low Cases Sheetings,
Dress Linings, Etc.
This department gets special atten
tion We do not hesitate to say yom
oan't get such an assortment anywhere
eflse in the cily and for buying it
cheaper than we sell is se'dom accom
plished. We are loaded on good tow
els and table linen. We ..ommence to
day, and we will keep it qoing as long
as the stock lasts, and will give you
bargains in towels and table linens that
can be appreciated at glance They
all say (merdhlants) that this class of
goods is going up. ' Just try us we are
going down on the prie3 line:
70-inch extra heavy Cream Damask,
the 60-cent kind, every da.v now at 39c.
yard. t
Will refund your money if you can
buy it anywhere in the (ity as good at
50c yard.
17x34-inch extra heavy, all pure linen
Huck towels, 9c. each or $1.08 dozen.
This is a good one for 12 l-2c or $1.50
dozen.
600 yards Satin Damask, 66 inches
wide, imported to retail at 90c. yard,
66c. yard.
Ready-made sheets, 81x90 inches, 48c.
eaoh.
Pillow cases, 36x45 inches, 10c. each;
made of Pepperill Mills.
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12 yards Cambric, $1.00; yard-wide
Fruit of Loom, 7 l-2c; .yard-wide Un
bleached Muslin, 5c. ; White Flannel,
18c, 25c and up to $1.00 yard. '
Eiderdown Fliannels, all colors, 30c.
and 33c-. yard.
1I8M81$!SI1SI14IS14I4III1SS
Lowest Cash Prices.
WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS the
lowest cash prices on Dress Linings.
No special discounts to anyone. Buy
your own linings and save about 20 per
cent. Good Percaline at 10c, 12 l-2c.
up to 25c. yard. Near silk linings (all
colors) at 18c. yard.
Ili$IlllSIHSS$lIIS
5 and 10c Cdunter.
OUR 5 and 10 CENT COUNTER la a
winning card, because we keep noth
ing butt bargains all the time. Beau
tiful lin of new piece received for 5c.
and 10c. each.
Sale of Pattern Hats.
While our Millinery Department is do
ing the biggest business in the history
of this establishment, we will give you
December prices on Pattern Hats in Oc
tober. If you have delayed buying a
fine halt, waiting, for prices to meet the
pocketbook, visit our Millinery Depart
ment: Monday morning, October 9th,
alll Pattern Hats $10 to $13 eaoh; Mori
day, October 9th, at $7.98 each. All
Pattern Hats $15, $18 and up to $23
each; Monday, October 9th, $9.98 each.
Pattern Hats, $25 to $35 each; Monday,
October 9th, $14.98.
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Our Way.
Jewelry Counter.
. A'. LOOK AT OUR JEWELRY
COUNTER STERLING SILVER
PIECES: Shoe Buttoners, Shoe Horns,
Shtoe Stretchers, Nail Files, Button
Hooks, Tooth Brushes, 39c. eaoh.
Nethersole Bracelets, 25c. to $2.00
each.
Sterling Silver HaJt Pins, 25c. and 38c.
each. j
Jetted Belts, 75c. to $1.50 each.
Fancy Stick Pins, 10c. each.
Collar and Belt Olasps, 25c. to 75c.
set.
Side Combs, 5c. to 50c. pair.
Shell Combs (for back), 10c. to 50c.
each. N
If out yesterday of staple articles, in
today, as goods come allmost daily, and
we keep stock up to the top notch,
Corsete that have style and finish
combined. All the mew, up-to-date
shape, 50c. to $1.50 pair.
CHILDRENS' KNIT GOODS Hoods,
Capes, Sacks, all sizes and prices.
Curtain Cords, 15c. to 38c each;
Child's Kid and Wool Mittens, 15c to
$1.00 pair; Ladies' Cashmere Hose, 20c.
to $1.00 pair; Children's Cashmere Hose,
?L 15c. to 50c. oair.
It is just our way of doing business.
We bought these hats for the styles,
&nd . fon our customers 'to admire and
duplicate them in less expensive mate
rials, and we will try and dispose of
them early at 'a sacrifice price Monday,
October 9th. Seldom you see such a
collection of walking hats, new and at
tractive shapes, as we are showing.
We are determined to lead the milli- .
nery procession with choice goods, and
at the same time undersell all competi
tors. That line new Tan Crown at
$1.50 each is the $3.00 kind; the gray
and black walking hats with long quills
the $2.50 kind, HERE at $1.25 each.
Beautiful line walking hats just in 60c,
$1.00 and $1.75 each. WE CHANGED
THE PRICE on these stylish $2.50
walking hats, "roll brim,", to $1.75
each. A the prices drop in New York
we drop it here. Our buyer looks out for
Just such things.
IF YOUR ORDERS ARE not filled
Just as directed give us a chance to cor
rect any mistake will gladly do so.
WE ARE getting up some nobby hats
at $3.50, $4.50 and $6.00. Give us your
order. If not up to your expectations
we do not expect you to take it. WE
WANT YOUR' TRADE. WE will
PLEASE you with goods that are the
newest and latest out, and trimmed by
an expert trimmer, at moderate prices.
THE BEST ONE DOLLAR KID
GLOVE IN ASHEVILLE FOR ONE
' DOLLAR, all colors, 2 olasp and 6 hook
fasteners.
Notion Department.
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OUR NOTION STOCK IS IMMENSE
full of bright novelties and all the
staple goods. Short profits and lots of
'em is our way of sealing notions.
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Wool Underwear.
OUR WOOL UNDERWEAR DE
PARTMENT is crowded with new and
warm goods. We have a good, heavy
ribbed vest, fleeced lined, at 25c. each.
Another good heavy, part wool vest,
at 50c.
A good heavy, cotton ribbed Union
Suit for ladies aJt 38c.
Fine line of natural wool and white
ribbed goods at $1.00 each.
Union Suits for ladies up to $3,50
uit. -
Infants' fine, all wool, ribbed Vests,
25c, 50c. and up to $1.00 each.
Wool knit Skirts for ladies, 39c, 75c,
$1.00 and up to $2.00 each.
Nkrrrrr!rr
Golf Capes.
GOLF CAPES AND " JACKETS will
all be in by the 10th. Some good bar
gains already in.
Golf capes at $6, $9 and $10 each.
Special lot of sample Tan. Jackets,
silk lined, just received value $6.50
at $3.98 each.
OUR BUYER SENT US a big bar
gain In fine electric seal Capes.
One at $2.48, worth $6.00; one at
$6,48, worth $10.00; one at $7.48, worth
$12.50.
This is a special lot and will go in a
burry. Handsomely finished and lined
with silk and satin.
Big line of Fur Collarettes and fan
cy Fur Capes and neck pieces received
this week. OUR prices so low, nearly
all sold in three days Another big
line expected this week. They sell be
cause they are new goods for less mon
ey than Is 'asked for carried over goods.
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THE MARKETS
BY TELEGRAPH
OPERA HOUSE PRIZES
YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGES AND
CHICAGO GRAIN BO'A'RD.
The New York Market was Feature
less Yfcsterday.
Highest, Lowest and Closing Quota
tione for Active Stocks by Special De
spatch from Haven & Stout, 1 Nas
sau Street, New York.
New York, Oct. 7 The market was
featureless today. The, banks siaJte
ment v.ns about what, was .expected and
had liule effect. ' ' -
STOCKS.
.High Low Close
Am. Tobacco 124 123 123
Con. Tobarifto ' 43 43 '
cn. Tobacco, pfd. 94 94
142K 1
88
Br
A
busrar
ooklynR.T.
ii. & Q.
iuois Central '
& N.
86
111
(3..
i'au
8outh
Fed
ern pfd
e"al Steel
94
129
112
80
135 184 ,134
52i 5l . 62,
130 !129
112 H2
80
suit f&M 64ii
Ontario fe Western - 24 24V -24W
TtherniPac. nfd. 74? UVi 4M
Steel & Wire- 50, v 49 ' 50
WHEAT -
K0
Am
De
Ja
May
!cembei
nuary
Hiarh Low Close
. 72; 72 72
ff 75 75 .-75
COTTON". T V "
High Low X,Close
-.7X4 689, 7 712'.":
-71S ' ''.727 '
728
Presented at Conclusion of Performance
Last Evening.
The Williams Comedy comparfy end
ed its' two weeks' engagement in this
city last evening with 'The Precious
Babe," Avhicih was well received.
M. S. Welton won the first prize of
$5, offered to 'holders of -lucky seat
numbers, J. R. Pressley won the sec
ond prize,- $3, and Walter Giles, color
ed, won third prize,' $2; The company
expects to return to Ashevi'lle next
season.
While here Miss Fanny Williams was
presented with a.gofcd ring, Miss Ora
William with a gold bracelet and Miss
Marie Williams with a gold chain.
iN. P. Robinson, the advance agent,
will remain here this week. The com
pany wild go to Knoxville for a two
weeks' stay. Several new, 'men. will
join the company in Knoxville.
FOR FORCIBLE TRESPASS.
ANOTHER FOURSOME.
.1." ' fr .
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Walter and Louis Barber Bound Over
to Criminal Court.
Tne.case ag;ainst Walter Barber and
Louis Barber for forcible trespass was
tried before Justice Stokely yesterday
afternoon, and the Barbers were 'bound
over to the Criminal court.
' The Barbers live -adjoining a man
of the name of" Li title on Bent creek,
and there have been.' disturbances be
tween them for the past eighteen
months. Recently Little forbid the
Barbers passing over his lot, and they
went over anyway while he was for
bidding them. He swore , out a war
rant .against them and they swore out
a peace warranto against him, which
was dismissed by Justice Stokeley.
Judge Shuford appeared; for Little,
tue' prosecutor, and Carter & .Curtiss
appeared for the Barbers'.
Hiaicks amid arrays aflwaysvlikdhea up
iieady - Hop use at a.; moment' nlotice.
Pfokme 356. ; City Hkck aiod Dray .'Yard,
office 10, Court Sqmam ' ' ?l lw.
'v Mlases "shoes at coat, at .Q. A. . Meant
Shoe Star. -"- "i';'" ' '"' V"
Gentlemen's Handicap Golf Tourna
ment on Swannanoa Links.
Another tournament will be held on
the links of the Swannanoa Country
club tomorrow afternoon, begining at
2:30 o'clock. This will be a foursome
for gentlemen match play, an .eighteen
or thirty-six holes, whicth has not yet
definitely been decided upon.
The entries are Tench Coxe and Dr.
C. S. Jordan, handicap, 10 on 18
boaes; J. J. McCloskey and J. T. Ray,
no handicap; Dr. T . P. Cheeseborough
and D. C. Waddell, handicap, 14; J. E.
Rumbough and W. J: Fitzgerald, han
dicap, 14; Dr. G. H Lambert is also
entered, but no one else has entered
yet for him to pflay with, and. so de
termine his handicap.
ANOTHER REGIMENT FULL.
LECTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL.
The analytical and dramatic lecture
on "The Beauties of Shakespeare," to
be given at" the Orange street high
school Monday afternoon at 3:30, should
prove a treat, ,as reports "speak gold
enly"v of the speaker!
The Nashville American says: "Pro
fessor Duggan is a lecturer of unusual
force and held his audience in wrapt
attention for over an hour and a half."
The Denver Post says: "Very- few
interpreters of 'Shakespeare have caus
ed the force, the fervor and the tender
charm of the great bard as has Profes
sor P. J. Duggan, of Australia.
His dramatic conception were supei'b,
admirably presented and the audience
stopped him with applause 4 ' '
Ed win! Twitmyer, principal high
school, Seattle, says:. "Professor Dug
gan . possesses a knowledge of Shakes
peare's plays seldom found in any one.
I -would recommend him hear
tily to schools and Ubetfary 7clubs de
siring he services of such a man."
XadiNn-d G:eaxtleinen?,s narrow t
Bhoes eS. talf regular selling price. G
A. Mt?cv 5ho Store. .
A home arict .brdad. -i hundreds, mow
use .OampW3rliflvTlle:,' famuaidhapped:
hand and rougio sMn lotroa; zbc
This One is the Forty-seventh, Cap
- tain Smith' s Regiment.
- James E. Bryson and Robert E.
Welch, ofIronduff, Haywood county,
were the only enlistments here yester
day.. They went to the Forty-second,
at Fort Niagara, New York.
Captain Perry, of the , recruiting sta
tion, received orders yesterday not to
enlist any more men for "the Forty
seventh, at Camp Meade, Pa., as it is
full. This is the regimen to which
Captain S. O. Smith belongs. There
are also about fifty men from Western
North' Carolina in this regiment. It
will be several weeks before it will
leave for the Philippines. In the mean
time, the men will be dirilled and
equipped, and then just before they
leave a final medical examination win
be given, throwing out every man with
the slightest blemish on him.
Sixteen colored men came in last
night from Charlotte, and will proba
bly be sent on today to the Forty
ninth, ait Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
At Brooklyn
R. H. E.
A telephone line will be built between
Rome and Milan.
GOLD MINING. ,
Mir. PulJen of the Bell-Hanscom Com
pany Gone to Detroit.
H. J. Pullen of the Bell Hanscom
Gold Mines company,, of Henderson
county, was here yesterday, en route
toJDetroit, on business.
The tunnel is now two hundred and
fifty feet long, and, another force is
sinking a shaft. . The tunnel will have
to 'be extended four hundred and fifty
feet" before the ; main! veia will be
reached. As the tunnel has an upward
tendency, the dirt and stone is hauled
out in cars jscihjieecl -,,,jk ...extra pro
pelling power. -
Machinery was recently received for
driving the tunnels When completed
.the tunnel will go into the mountain a
distance of two thousand feet. ... , .t
Yean by year Jth sales of Camphorline
increase. Could tMS-ba , true of a fake?
25c j ali diruggietBv
Brooklyn 13 11 3
New York 2 7 2
Called at the end of sixth inning on
account of darkness.
Batteries: Hughes and Farrel: Do- '
heny and Wilson,
At PhikudelDhia R. H. E
Philadelphia 6 12 1
Boston 1 3 2
Ba'rteries: Frazier and McFarland;
Willis and Sullivan.
At Pittsburg R. H. E.
Pittsburg 16 16 2
Cleveland 3 8 5
Batteries: Hoffer and Schriver; Har
per and Duncan.
At Baltimore R. H. E.
Baltimore 2 7 2
Washington 1 8 2
N Called at the end of the eighth in
ning on account of darkness.
Batteries: Fifield and McManus;
MoGinnity and Smith.
At Cincinnati 'R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 8 2
Louisville 2 7 3
Batteries: Breitenstein and Kahoe;
Cunningham and Zimmer.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
. Cleveland - Chicago.
Cincinnati at Sit. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs.
W. L.
Brooklyn 97
Boston 92
Philadelphia ..: 91
Baltimore 84
St. Louis ...... 82
Cincinnati - 79
Pittsburg , 75
45
54
55
58
Pc.
.684
.629
.624
.592
6 .554
65 .548
Chicago
Louisville ..
New York .
Washington
Cleveland ..
72
73
57
51
72
72
75
87
95
20 129
.510
.500
.494
.394
.347
.134
"The Dewey reception,"1 say the
Wasaungtoa PosL "has developed the
fact tlhat the pneasenlt governor of North
Carolina does' not : -drink. iaDtoxffcMing
beverages.:? How about the 'governor ct
South Carolina, . , )
Brains !
Brains ! !
(RULE THE WORLD,
DON'T THEY?)
$
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Business
to furnish!
Brain
Building
Food I
...TO.
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Brain Workers
0- Grocera sell amd Postunn Cereal 5
t 4 &
$ ' Ca at tJESalle , Creek; rf .
. 4 Mich.; maker V 'S
THAT 1FOOD IS
GRAPE' NUTS
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