Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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4)ur customers "I Leave Well Satisfied at ell tlme when, leaving' tbiir order at oUr discretion that we will cut trtm and send home ready,? for the fire the primeet, choicest tenderest aim jucieet beef, lamb, mutton, pork or veal. We keep at all times selected, poultry, grame, jq season, choice meatsand we cut them" in an expert maner, amd! sell at the lowest prices. ZIMMERMAN & WHITEHEAD,: City Marker. phone A LITTLE DOES MUCH. Boone, Iowa, Deo. 14. No tongue can tell what I have endured in the past ten years with my monthly sick ness. While Buffering untold agony, a friend called and recommended Wine of Cardui. I sent for a bottle, and Oh I what relief. After the first dose I began to feel better and have had no pain since. MBS. GRACE LAMPHEBE. SEPARATION. flcELREE'S Wine of Cardui not only cures but it acts AT ONCE. Here is a case of ten years' standing, and yet one single dose made the sufferer feel better, and stopped the pain. . The Wine goes straight to the seat of the trouble. It acts directly upon the menstrual and genital organs. Its action is not violent, and it does not force a result. It simply gives Nature that little assistance that the sufferer's system lacks. A single disorder in the feminine organs spreads many disorders all over the body, and when the Wine cures the source, all the other ills vanish as a matter of course. A woman can be her own physician and cure herself at home. Local ex aminations are largely things of the past the obnoxious custom is no longer necessary. Wine of Cardui is the only perfectly safe and sure vegetable Wine made to-day for the cure of " female troubles LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, ladies' AdTlsory Dep't, The CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO, Chattanooga, Tenn. Druggists sell Large Bottles for $1.00. I am a farmer located near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times so I could not work, and was always very constipated as welL Foi years I had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in plowing, &at I could do nothing but shake, I must have taken about a barrel quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, bat never obtained tray permanent benefit Last fall, In peach time, I had a most serious attack of chills and tfien cojiimenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a friend's advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never been without them since. I take one Tabule each morning and night and sometimes, when I fee! more than usually exhausted 1 take three in a day. They have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular and I have not had the least touch of malaria nor splitting headache since I commenced using them. I know also that I sleep better and wake up more refreshed than formerly- I don't know how many complaints Ripans Tabules will help, but I do know they wfll cure any one in the condition I was and I would not be without them at any price. I honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take. S am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all my life, the lame as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds of weather, and I have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last (afl; m fact, my neighbors nave all remarked my improved condition and have said, " Say, John, what are you doing to iook so neauny r There be many kinds of parting yes, I know Some with fond, grieving eyes that overflow, Some with brave hands that strengthen as they go . .." Ah yes, I know, I know! t . -. - But there be partings harder still to tell. That fall in silence like an evil spell, Without one wistful message of farewell Ah yes, too hard to tell! s There is no claiming of one sacred kiss, One token for the days when life shall miss A spirit from the world of vanished bliss Ah no, not even this! There is no rising ere the birds have sung Their skyward songs to journey with the sun, Nor folded hands to show that life is done Ah, no, for life is young! There are no seas,, no mountains rising wide. No centuries of absence to divide, Just soul space, standing daily side by side Ah, wiser to have died! Bands still clasp hands, eyes still reflect their own, Yet had one over universes flown, So far each heart hath from the other grown, Alone were lees alone. Martha Gilbert Dickinson in "Within the Hedge." t MINGLEWOOD. f He Was a Very Unsociable Fel- low, Taut Turned Out to Be . Loving and Lovable. 1 444 4t444 SICK WOMEN WELL. IT 3'V. By W. R. Rose. ASTXXV-A mm ot bad healt tSuttBrTT-X9 wfll One rives reset sow SBtor 5 scats or twelve tasdt testimonial will be tram St- Sous Uve wocd B-X-SP-ATi-a est tta packets tor flwMrMfeM e matte to an mMmma So and protons Ufa. iT-a-v NOTICE. SALE OF NELLIE PARK. Whereas on me 11th day of February, 1S90, John E. Ray and wife, Mary S. Ray, executed to the undersigned fa. . a. Reed as trustee to their deed in trust conveying the land, therein and herein after described, to him In trust Jo secure the payment of the notes and indebted ness therein stated, with Power and direction to said trustee to sell said land upoa default in the payment of sam notes and indebtedness.and upon revest of the owner thereof, and as se" said deed in tnuft, which, 'after being duiy probated, was duly 8jftesai the office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe county, North Carolina, . m Book 18 of Mortgages and Deeds m Trust, at page 617, and to which refer ence is hereby made for further and fuller particulars: ,, . And whereas default has been made in the payment of said notes, according to the terms and stipulations in said ueea In trust contained, and said power of sale has become absolute, aawS the oer and holder of said notes and Indebted ness has demanded of mo the execution of siki power of sale: , Therefore I, said S. H. Reedl trustee in said deed in trust, and by virtue thereof, and of said power of sale there in, will sell at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, at jtfoe county court hon?e door in Asheville, in eaid county on Tuesday, the 17th day of 09er,' at 12 o'clock, M., .the said land described in said deed in trust, and as follow?: Lyinsr and being in the C(unt, f Buncombe and State of North Carolina, and in thP piitv AahftvlUe, andi bound- ed nnrl i-rn. niiliatf 1-D- . - f fiSCrib"d - 03 follows: ' ' e;.," ' On tha -i, '4'Tahon avenue ad joining what is known as the, Greenlee lot and others. f . First Tt- RtWmia rtn ti stake lffi tne BOUth mnroin nf Tatifn n.venUO. Bit ,th north fSreeanlee tloW e-nd theic -nmn siniitih fleven'ty-flVO A degTees waif -nHiffc aaiA'. nwnue twenty- four (24) poles to a stake andcormef of thence south fifteen' (15) decrees east seventeen and one-half (17) poles to a stake in. the hollow; thence north seventy-five (75) degrees east twenty four (24) poles to a white oak etump in a hollow; thence north fifteen (15?- de grees weat seventeen and one-half (17) poles to the beginning, containing three acres, be the same more or lesa. Second Lot: Adjoining the above de scribed lot on the south and begins on the white oak stump the southeast corner of the abve described lot; and tlence runs south fifteen '15) degrees oacit twrfvfl M2 noles to a stake: thence south flf ty-eye.i and one-half (57) Ie- jrreea west twenty-ronr anu one-iuunu outfit (24) poles to a staKe; uituw u. fifteen (15) depress west twenty-miee nr! one-fourth (23 1-4) poles t a 6Ke in the hollow, and the southwesit corner of the above described lot; UKoce.wnu the line of the above descriibed lot north seventy-five (75) degrees east iwemv- four (24) poles to the Deginmng, wmaiu lng two and five-eighths (2 6-8) acres, be the same more or less. And more particularly aescrioea m a. deed of conveyance executed by Emma A. Merrltt to John E. Ray on the 7th day of February, D., 1887, In feeimple. and duly registered in the office of Register of Deeds or uuncomoe wuuij, North Carolina, an dook xno. oo a4r rtffinf on naere 4. etc., to which deed of conveyance reference is hereby made asa part of the description hereof; and knowm as "Nellie Park." All said land has been suDQivaaea jw lots ana a pltft thereof can be seem- by application to the unaersigneu, r - Gtea S Powell, or by reference to book xTy mi f -rwrls. naee 510. of the office of register of deeds for buncombe county where said plot is recoruu. At Tna hv will be 61d sepa- rately, and all for sale, except 6 yflich have been heretofore sold and released from said deed in trusty 18QQ This the 16th day of September, 1899. - SAMUEL H. REED. Trustee. The best furniture for the money at Mrs. M.H. Johnson, 27rN. .Main St. When Jack Horton got back from Michigan, where he had gone on his reg ular July trip, he found a new tenant across the hall in the big Mohican build- where Bunker, the accident insur ance man, liaa been, mere was a new sign over the door: "H. J. Mingle wood, ailway Supplies." As Jack dealt in railway supplies him self he looked at the name with more than usual curiosity. He had heard some thing about Minglewood. What the deuce was it? The next morning after he had looked over his mail and dictated a few letters to his sole employee he stepped out in the hall, intending to go down to the first floor and send a telegram to his Michigan shipper to hurry down a boatload of ties. As he passed the threshold he noticed the door of the Minglewood office was ajar. He stepped in. There was a young woman sitting at a typewriter in the outer office, and through the door of the inner room he saw another young woman at a small desk. It was evident there was no man about. Jack took off his hat and passed into the inner room. "Good morning," he said in his cheery way. The young woman at the small desk ooked up. She had very fine brown eyes, JacK noticea. "Good morning," she quietly said. "I'm Jack I mean John Horton, from just across the hall," he went on. "Is Mr. Minglewood in?" Mr. Minglewood is not in," said the girl, and Jack thought she had a remark ably nice voice. "Expect him soon?" "No." 'It is nothing particular," said Jack. I'm in the same line, you know, and just wanted to tell him that there's plen ty of room for both of us. Besides this, I wished to meet him personally and give him a handshake and a word of welcome, Thaf s all." "You are very kind," said the girl, with a remarKaoiy pieasani smue. tx. j. shall be apprised of your call and your very good wishes. Good morning. Jack's friendly call wasn t returned by his new neighbor, and he noticed when he passed the open door that the only. oc cupant of the office was the girl at the typewriter. The young woman with the brown eyes wasn t m sight, but at last he caught a glimpse of her in the outer office and stepped in. "Good morning," he said with the air of an old acquaintance. "Good morning, Mr. Horton," she re plied as she pushed aside a pile of letters. "Haven't seen you for several days," said Jack. "No," said the young woman; "I've been out of town." "And wheie's H. J.? I haveit caught a glimpse of him." There was a sudden choking sound from the direction of the girl at the type writer. Jack looked around hastily, but the girl was bending down, apparently absorbed in the intricacies of the ma chine. "H. J. has been out of town," said the young woman with the brown eyes. "Back again?" "Yes." "Well, tell him again, please, that I'd like to meet him. We might compare notes to our mutual advantage. Say I'd be glad to have him come over and go to luncheon with me. Tell him so, please." Jack was not a self conscious fellow. He was big and honest and quite devoid of ordinary curiosity, yet as he walked out of the office he wondered what on earth made that typewriter girl chuckle. Then he remembered nothing but the brown eyes and the nice hair and the de cidedly attractive figure. Jack was certainly hard hit. There was a charm about this brown eyed young woman that caught his fancy as his fancy was never caught before. He told himself that he knew nothing about her. That he was a fool to be so deeply interested in a stranger. And yet he made nn inrmiries concerning her. That was Jack's way. Early the next morning, he was at -his The success of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in the cure of diseases pe culiar 'to women, is beyond comparison greater than that of any other medicine prepared, especially for woman's use. It is not a cure-all but a scientific prepara tion, the prescription of an eminent living physician, still in' active practice and who, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of trained physicians, treats and cures thousands of women every year. " Favorite Prescription " has an invigor ating and vitalizing power peculiar to itself and a phenomenal control of dis eases which attack the delicate organs of woman. It permanently cures backache, bearing-down pains, ulceration, inflam mation and like ills by curine their cause. It dries up the drains, puts out the fever fire of inflammation and cures the corroding ulcer. It makes marriage a happiness and motherhood a blessing, by giving to women such an abundant vitality that the bab- blossoms into life as sweetly, simply and naturally as a flower. Sick women are invited to con sult Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Builalo, N. Y. It contains no opi um, cocaine or other narcotic, and no al cohol or whisky. desk looking over the mail when the girl who ran the typewriter in the Mingle wood office entered. "Good morning, Mr. Horton," she said. "If you have a moment's leisure Miss Harriet would like to see you on busi ness." "Eh! Good morning," said Jack, jump ing up. "Miss Harriet?" "Yes," said the smiling girl. "Are you quite sure it's Miss Harriet?" Baid Jack. The idea that she might have been married came to him like a shock. . "Why, of 'course," replied the girl. So Jack seized his hat and went across the hall. He found the young woman with the brown eyes in the private office. It was a very neat private office. There were a few etchings on the walls, a bright bouquet on the desk, and the desk itself was as orderly as if on dress pa rade. "You will pardon the business irregu larity of sending for you, Mr. Horton," said the young woman after she had ac knowledged his good morning and asked iiim to be seated, "but an emergency con- afety MOTHER'S FPiFfcin ... ternal liniment), is a true safe guard for expect ant mothers. It helps them thro' the early, stages without morning sickness, and as the critical hour approaches it relaxes and relieves the overstrained muscles. Labor is shortened and robbed of nearly all pain. Safe delivery is assured, and the dancer of rising: or swelled breasts entirely avoided. Quick recovery and av strong offspring are certain. Druggists self it for $1 a bottle. Send for our' free illusttmted v," -v v ' f . book on the subject. , " ; TSS SRASTXKLD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 6a fronts the Minglewood concern, ana x had to act promptly. 1 need a little ad vice and some help." "Minglewood is" began Jack inquir ingly." "1 could" reach Minglewood by tele graph," said the young woman with a sudden smile, "but that wouldn't help me out." Then in a clear ..way she briefly told hini that the Minglewood concern in or der to fill a heavy contract had to rush forward to a certain lake port a quantity of railway ties that Minglewood found it impossible to lay down on the date speci fied. . Uhf orseen accidents prevented this. Would Mr. Jack Horton place at the Minglewood disposal, at a slight advance on market prices, a boat load of the very ties wanted, said boat now lying in the port of delivery named in the contract? Jack admired the frank and concise way in which she stated the case. He knew it wouki put him to some inconven ience to oblige her, but he did not hesi tate. "I wouldn't do this for Minglewood," he laughed, "but I'll do it for you." The girl laughed too. "I'm sure you would like H. J. better," she said, "if you were better acquainted. Anyway, I mean to prove to you that the Minglewood concern is not ungrateful." And she thanked him again and gave him her hand, which was another slight busi ness irregularity that Jack readily over looked. He turned back from the doorway. "You you haven't any desire to break off your engagement your business en gagement with Minglewood, have you?" he hesitatingly inquired. "Why do you ask?" "Well," said honest Jack, "I thought nerhans I could secure your services. I'm sure we could agree about the pay. The young woman shook her head. "It wouldn't be quite fair to Mingle wood," she murmured. "Perhaps it wouldn't," said honest Jack. Then he added: "Could I persuade you fo take luncheon with me?" "I don't think you could," said the young woman, with a smile. And Jack, as he stepped across into his office to frame a telegram to his agent, was rather glad that she refused his in vitation. He was out of town for several days, and the morning he returned the type writer girl called to him as he entered his office. It appeared that Miss Harriet wanted to see him. Jack's blood tingled. He had wanted to see her every blessed day of his absence. - She let him shake her hand when he came into the trim little office, and Jack was quite wure there never was such a delightfully quaint and altogether pleas ing personality as she presented at her dainty desk "I told yju th& other day," she said, and her eyes fell a little before his rapt look of admiration, "that Minglewood would not prove ungrateful for the favor you rendered the concern." "Pooh, pioh," said Jack with uncom mon boldness, "what has Minglewood to do with it? You know I did it to oblige you." She blushed a little at this and then hurriedly went on to explain. Mingle wood had secured a heavy contract for telegrapli poles frqmjthe G, I. and. St. 3., "ana it was a little more than they 1 could handle in a hurry. How would Jack like to help them out with half the order? And she mentioned the price. Jack's eyes opened. He drew out his notebook and pencil. "Do you know that you are giving me $1,320?" he asked. "No," she answered. "That's a decid edly unbusinesslike way of looking at it." "And does Minglewood know about this arrangement?" cried Jack. "Yes." "And and really and truly approves of it?" "I told you Minglewood was peculiar." When Jack left the office, he had made up his mind to one thing. He was too much in love with this brown eyed young woman to take any further chances by 'delaying a proposal. He had known her just six weeks and really knew no more about her than he did the first day he met her. But what of that? Anybody could see at a glance that she was all that was good and sweet and true. When he stepped into the Minglewood inner office that afternoon, he esoftly clos ed the door behind him. The brown eyed young woman looked up from her writing with a smile, but did not appear astonish ed at his unexpected call. Jack hurriedly plunged into his busi ness. "I made you a proposition- the other day, Miss Harriet," he said with an ef fort, "and I have now come to to make you another. . Of course you know little or nothing about me." "I know a great deal about you," said the brown eyed young woman softly, but he did not heed her. "And and I'm afraid you will think me very bold. Is there pardon the ques tion is there any possibility that you could be persuaded to leave the service of this concern?" He knew this was a lame finish to his opening sentence, but somehow his courage failed him. The young woman looked up at him. "Yes," she said, "in the event of a certain contingency I would at once give up my work here." Her reply struck a chill to Jack's heart. What could that contingency be save her marriage to Minglewood? Then he sum moned up all his courage and plunged in. "Miss Harriet," he said a little broken ly, "I asked you to be my business asso- There was a little pause. The brown eyes were steadily regarding the letter on the desk. Then they looked up slryly. "You would have to get Minglewood's consent," she said. Again the chill at Jack's heart. "Has has he any prior claim?" he hoarsely asked. The brown eyes twinkled, thi rosy mouth twitched, two hands were sudden ly thrust toward him and a merry voice cried, "Why, you dear old stupid bear, can't you understand that I am Mingle wood?" A ITttle later she explained it to him. She had succeeded to her brother's busi ness. He was an invalid for a year or more and she had attended to, his affairs until she mastered the details of the , work. When he died.jvith the advice of his patrons, she had continued the busi ness in her own name, and now she was quite sure she could turn its patronage over to a certain John Horton, a very stupid, but altogether lovable person. But there was just one doubt still rank ing in Jack's honest heart. "What was that contingency you men tioned?" he asked. "You," she answered. Cleveland Plain Pealer. MOZLETS LEMON ELIXItt. Regulates the liver. Stomach, Bowel and Kidneys: For biliousness. constlDatlon and mala ria. For indigestion, sick and nervott. headache. For sleeplessness, nervousness anC heart failure. For fever, chills, debility and kidnet diseases take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. 50c. and $1 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Moztey, tamta, Ga or- At-, A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES After ten years of great suffering front indigestion, with great nervous prostrs. tion, biliousness, disordered kidneys a4. constipajtlion, I have been cured by Dr Mozley'a Lemon Elixir, and am now well mam. Rev. C C. Davis, Eld. M. E. church, South, No. 28 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. PROMINENT MEMPHIAN WRITES Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta: Having been a great sufferer for three yeans from indigestion, and! been, treated by many physicians, who fadle--to give me any relief. Conitluuimg to grow worse my brother advised me to try Dr. Moz ley's Lemon Elixir, which remedy h had uaed for several years. I commenc ed its use, and must say that your Lena on Elixir is the greatest medicine 01 earth. I have never suffered a day slno. I commenced using Lemon Elixir. R L. Rooco, 206 Hernando St., Memphis Teem,. A CARD, certify that This la to certify that I used Dr Mozley's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia ot the head and eyes, with the most marked benefit to my general health. I would gladly have paid $500 for the relief it has given me at tlhe cost of two or three dollars. H. A. Beall, ClerK Superior Court, Randolph Co., Ga. Ladies agonized by Female Disorders should avoid unpleasant examinations and at once cure themselves with Sim mons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. ' " A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER Will often cause a horrible Bum Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain iajnidl promptly heal lit. Cures old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Bolls, Felons Oorns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pil cure on earth. Only 25 ess. a box. Curd guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. Convulsions. Cramps, Chronic Female Diseases and Hysterics are cured by us of Simmons Squaw "Vine Wine or Tablets. CASTORIA. TUn linrl Wnu UrttiA Ahirnirf Dnffrfof Bears the ' "'""J8 u&a Signature SJ? - SAX A V-z . of utyy. jc6ccA4v LADY 1 T Wonto1 t.n or Man travel and appoint agents, $60 per month salary and all ex penses. Ziegler Co. 240 Locust (Street, Philadelphia SENT FREE to- housekeepers Liebig COMPANY'S Exiract of Beef COOK BOOK- telling how to prepare many del - icate and delicious dishes. Address. Liebisr Co., P. O. Box 2718, New York. In the District Court f the Uniteff States of America for the Western District of North Carolina, at Char lotte: United States of America vs. Wil Ham M. Jacobs, doing business as Wil. liam M. Jacobs & Co., and J. K Link. Proceeding's in Attachment. In this case, it appearing to the sat isfaction of the Court, 'that the defend, ant, William M. Jacobs, is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $136,811.36 for Internal Revenue taxes duly assessed against the said Jacobs & Co. by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, andi tlhat summons has Issued in ithlscause for the recovery of said sum and returned that the defendant Jacobs is not to be found in this District, and that service of summons cannot be made on him per sonally; and It further appearing that the said defendant Jacobs has property in this district in tbe form of a debt of $71.00 due from the defendant J. K. Link and that the same has been duly attained in this case for the satisfac tion of said debt and( is now in the of fice of the Clerk of this Court. An the Court having ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Gazette, a newspaper pub l'ished in the city of Asheville, N. C, ! requiring 'the 6aid defendant to appear at tlhe United States District Court fo he Western District of North Carolina at Charlotte, December Term, 1899, be ng the second Monday in December next, to answrer the complaint and the attachment proceedings in the above entitled cause, or judgment will be rendered therein in accordance wih ths rights of the parties thereto according to the complaint. The?e are therefore t command the said William M. Jacobs o appear and answer as required as albove set forth. Witness, the Hon. H G. Ewart, Judge of the District Coun the United States, at Charlotte, in said District, tne second Monday m June, 1899, and in the one hundred and twtnty-fourth year of the independenc. of the United States. This 18th September, 1899. H. C. COWLES. C'erk. 191-6t-lew PARKER'S I HASR BALSAItl Cloftimei nd beautifies the BMT. Ft xnotei a luxuriant growtt. I&ver Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to itr Youthful Color. Cures icalp diseases & hair laUing, S0c,and1.00at Druggirts ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND There's always hope while there's On Mlrfute Cough Cure, "An aUtack o ;pnrumonia left my lungs In ybad snap anI was-near the first stages .of con fiiTTuntfraTL On a MLnUfte CouA CUT. feomnletely cured- me," writes Helen. .Mi Dlenry,, Bismark, N. D. Gives insCaa reuer For sale oy mae raragyn x- !Uer There is no kind of pain' or ache, internal or exter nal, that Pain-Killer Iwill not relieve. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. NOTICE. By virtue of the power of sale vested in the undersigned trustee by a certain nhoftel mor-teaee or deed of trust, bear ing date August 16th, IssyS, executed by C. E. Moody, wmcn cnattei mungasc deed of trust is registered in the omce of the register of deeds for Buncombe county, in Book No. 45 of mortgages and deeds of trusts, on page 380, et seq., tn which reference is he.-eby male, ar-d by reason of default having been made in the paymenof the inaeDieaiie3 se cured by said deed of trust, said under signed trustee will sell for cash by pub lic auction at the court nouee aoor in city of Asheville, county of Buncombe, and state of North Carolina, on jxh urday, the 14th day of October, 1899,. between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 1 o'clock p. m., the following personal property, to-wit: One upright eeven horoe power engine, one horizontal twelve horse power boiler, one wood splitting machine, and all shafting, belt ing, tool, appliances, implements and other things used in, around or about the working, manipulating and using said machinery or any part thereof. This September 14 th, 1899. THEO. F. TERRRELli, 18-4t-lew Trustee. . Jit HAIR SWITCH F! CM EASY CONDITIONS. j Cat this ad. out and mail to ws. Send a j Email siunpie of ycur tair.cutclosatotiie i loots. SEX1 50 r.OI.EY; v?e will nake and cct.ii vr.T. fi.il- ncfctrtaid- 3. f SHE HUMAN HAiS SWITCH. " Kic!'' mftta 'f Inches long l; om selected human hair, 2J ounces, short stem. We will inclose in package with switch sufficient postage to return it to us if not perfectly atisfae1ery. butif foiaad exactly as represented and most extraordinary va'ie and you wish to keep it, f Ither end n. 1.50 by nail wftMa lOdays orTASE ORUERS FOB 8 SWITCHES AT 81.50 EACH among your friends and Knd to cs without any jaoacy, we to send the 3 switches to them direct by mail, to be paid for 10 days after received if perfectly satisf actory,andyo can thai haw We gWe PlaiM, Orgaaa, Sewlag XaettaM, Dishes, Furnitere, Watches, Bleyetoa, . tuMru and other premiums for UUas; orders for On Switches. Oae lady earae4 a riaaa hi ffrrra if-ryn, eaeaSewlaffsUehiM i 9 aava. Order Switch stoaceer write to-dayfor FBE PREMIUM OFFER Address, Ladles Hair Emooiiurrv Chicago. SEND US ONE DOLLAR ?WE3t sew iv. pattern hlsr'J-erie HKSERTOIK COAL AJ4I WOOU COcS thovii, by freight C.O.O, subject to examination. Examine it a.n yonr freipuS depot au'i ,li found rer?ec-t 7 t .itislactory and ifae r?eatet QAIS von evfcr bav.- or lifcari nf.rav the FliiilUIiT AC1K5T oar BPfXUi SI3.GQ. tes3 the 1.00 1 sent with or- -J A .in i VI and freight charges. This stove Is size Ko. 8. oranl 16i;xliU, top is ! Jx23; made trom Des-i pi iron, large flues, heavy covers, heavy linings and grates, ianre ovsn shelf, heavy tin-lined oveu door, handsome' siCicel-plated ornamentations and trimmintra, extra lar dona, eennine Staadiah poreelala lined rnsernth-. bawJ- some large ornamented base. Best coal bonier made, ana we furniph FEKK an extra wood prate, maklnsr It a per fect wood boner. . WB ISSCB A B1SD1SG 6CAKAST1.K with. every stove ana guarantee sue aeinerj w J""1 "riwi road station. Tour.local dealer would charge you S5i - T mnh OTTIV. inH M ITS I ICLA.lt U UUI V BUUUM BliW a v Maa . tAv ih Aft. Aririvflftn. BEARS, ROEByCK&CO.dXOCHiCAGQ.ILL . jpeag, B frac Cdb are ttogtaxtUJ nuapw.- w W k&. Vf WRIT W K)K IHJ K Blj 3tJ STOVE FREE CATALOGUE
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1899, edition 1
7
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