Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 13, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 3HE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE OCT. 18 '.1839 111 - ' 1 111 r K - MEN OF MARK. "" wmm aa te m 7 s " Always the Best for the Least Money." TOE BIG HMOBE 10 and 12 natton Avenue 1 The Very Best Service You'll Get From Good Clothing You'll Get in Our Clothing The slamp of reliability, the assurance of dependable quality and unfdiliagly slick ing to the closest margin of profit has made this store what it exac'tlv is It ou are hard to fit, if you are critical abou6 your clothes, it's neediest to go to a tailor to be suited. We'll please you perfectly and at such a saving that you'll wonder you hadn't macU this test long ago. Suppose You Try Us for Your Fall Salt or Overcoat We Have 600 Men's New Fall Suits at $8, $10 andl$12. Every suit is of superior quality and merits the claim of b3ing; muchthe best for the price that you have ever ssea. We show these suits iu Striped aui Checked W r3G jd, Black and Blua Cheviots, Fancy Cassimere, Fast Black Clay Diagonals. Natty Vestee Suits For Boys. Juvenile Clothipg here combines service with pleasing style. Special values in $3.00 Suits for $1.98; good grade of fS.OO'for $1.23. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Double Breasted style, with kn'ea pants, regular iron clad c'oiihs, durable colors, at Sl.25, $1.50, $1.89, $2 48 and $3.00. FALL UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS irom $25c to $2 50. ATTENTION LADIES! Just received and oq sale this week an elesant assortment of Furs at special low prices. Forty dozea Ladies Ribbed Vest at 15c, a full line of Merino and all Wool Vests and Pants in Red and White. A few more of these $j.5, $20 aad $30 Suits left which will W b 3 sold at 50 ce its on the dollar Capes and Cloaks ia large variety, Blankets aad Com forts at special low prices. H Visit Our Shoe Department and be convinced that we carry th3 largest Hue oE Ladies', Misses', Men's aad Boys' Sh9es in the city. The Marqxiis of Exeter is said to be the enly marriageable marquisin England. Colonel Michael Cooney of the Fourth cavalry has retired at his own request after 40 years of continuous service. The original of Hall Caine's character, John Storm of "The Christian," is the Hon. and Rev. James Granville Adder ley Of London. Charles A. Aitchison of Glasgow lias, by a trust settlement, devoted 70,000 to the education of women missionaries and religious teachers. At 76 years of age Judge Jackson of the United States distinct court for West Virginia is' still active on the bench. He was appointed by Lincoln. Douglass Sladen, the compiler of "Who's Who," the standard book of au tobiography, is said to rival Chaimcey M. Depew in. his wide acquaintance with people worth knowing. Alson S. Sherman, mayor of Chicago in 1844, is still alive and iu perfect health. He is the last surviving chief of the old fire department and was a member of the first '"bucket company" formed in Chi cago. Felix Motti, the well known Wagneri an conductor of Carlsruhe, has bt'n dec orated with the cross of the Ltifiou of Honor by the French government. He directed a number of concerts in Paris last season. Raghunath Purushottam Paranipe. this year's senior wrangler in Cambriil, has pledged himself to teach ma rlit .....t ics at the Fergusson college at i'o for 20 years at a salary of iv.it moiv tiiuii 70 rupees a month. Theodore Tilton, who t:.:u between Paris and London, has i;is( i...ue of. his aptness for repartee. Tlie o.i.lv day a frienu asked him when it is a i.:..n begins to feel old. He replied at once: "I'll tell you when. It is when he is a sophomore in college." Nathan M. Freer of Chicago has pre sented to the Chicago Provident Hospital and Nurses school, an institution con ducted by colored people, $12,000 for use in erecting a new building. Mr. Freer makes the gift in memory of his parents, r devoted friends of the race. Samuel Jackson, who died recently at his home in Wynn, bid., at the age of 91, operated the first paper mill west of the Alleghanies. The mill was in Cin cinnati, but after being operated there for some years was removed to Hamil ton, O., still being conducted under his charge. The late Cornelius Vanderbilt's caution is revealed by the manner in which he once protected himself in giving his auto graph for a collection at a charity fair. He first wrote his name on a bit of paper, then carefully trimmed off the paper close down to the ink and lastly drew three red lines through the name. The late Charles A. Pillsbury, the flour king, was not one of those men who make a success of everything they undertake. His first business venture, that of com mission merchant in Montreal, was a dis astrous failure. After paying his debts he went to Minneapolis and began the business that in a few years made him a millionaire. THE BEEHIVE. TOE BIG ALTI MORE 10 and 12 Patton Avenue Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. r lit "71 X. l U fff ' " V , li w& on and - VHEELER-WILSOM IWIFO: CO., 1- , "O' FOR SALE BY iivCrtEDESTER, ; "-' . isHEVILLE, N. C. STATE NEWS NOTES, Dr. D. H. Abbott saya he expects the Atlantic Coast Line to build a rail road fromi Wilmington to Vandermere, Pamlico county, a distance of forty five miles. Pamlico is one of the four or five counties in this state which have no railroad. I The following- counties, nine in num ber, have no ralOiroad whatever in their borders: Alleghany, Ashe, Clay, Dare, Hyde, Pamlico, Tyrell, Watauga and Yancey. , The indignation! over the enticing away of Greensboro cooks by the em ployment aigency is increasing. It has really become a very serious question). It is conservativeay estimated that at least one hundred and eighty cooks have left here in the paslt month. Greensboro Record. Just beyond Mr. Davie Breece's, on the river road, about aJ half a mile from Clarendon bridge, ia now situat ed the largest grypsie oaimp ever seen in this section. Their tents, aboult for ty in number, cover two acres of gTound. They travel In gaily paimted carriages, some with entire glass sides, and have more than, one hundred hors es and a3 many dog's. Fayelttevittle Observer, i ' Marken interest .is beine manifested in the development of water powers in this state. It is said that pilaris for their deveaopmenlt at four points will Involve a total outlay of over $6,00Q, 000 and will develop 50,000 horse power The capital stock for the Neuse cotton mills at Raleigh ($100,000) is. over sub scribed. The money for the Deep River cotlton mills at Jamestown, ($100,000) ia all subscribed. , Dr. Mebane, state superintendent of lieanty Ia Blood beep Clean - blood . means a. clean skin. Kb beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by Jtirrir? up the lazy liver and driving all im puntrea from the .body.4 Begin to-day to banish pimples, boila, blotches, blacicheads; ind that sickly bilious complexion by taking yaecareta, beauty for ten cents. AH drugr watt, satistaction guaranteea, iuc,ic,Gvc. public instrudtion, had1 a letter from Dr. Curry; in which the latter gave the allowance to North Carolina Of the jreaooay runa ror lsyy-iyuu. ie says to Dr. Mebane: "I have adopted the schedule of appropriation as recom mended by you, as follows: Greensboro, $2,000; New Bern, $200; Waynesville, $150; High Point; $100; Elizabeth City, $300; Franklinton, $i00; Goldsboro, $100, Kinston, $200; Mt. Airy, $100; Washingr ton, $200; Winston, $600; Fayetteville, $300; Plymouth, $100; teachers' insti- tuee, $400, scholarships at the Peabody Normal college, alt Nashville , Tenn, $2,250." Dr. Mebane said regarding these scholarships: "I think they do the state less good than 'any other ben efit which come from) the Peabody fund, for the reason that so many grad uates go to other states to teach." THAT THROBBING HEART. Would quickly leave you, If you use Dr. King's New Dife Pills. Thousand of sufferera have proved their miaJtchles merit for , Sick anffl Nervioua Head adh.es. They make pure blood an strong nerves aaid build up your, health Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents Money (back II not cured. Sold by al Arug-glta. 1 Fl ML LE GLAIR'S frengh nzmm Never Fails. ENDORSED CY THOUSANDS Of ladies as periodical jegTilator without aa eau&i successful when Cotton Root, Peaayroyal, Ergot, etc., have proven worthless; 9& two-cet stamps brings trial package, and convinces the most skeptical of Aeir woe derful properties. Send 4 cents in stamps for pamphlei containing; valuable information for ladies. Addres LeCcaik Pill Co.. U. S. Agents, Boston, Mast N,B- All con-eapondence coafi6ential and return'' wfth trial package ; FAMOUS Dividing may be continued as long as the honey flow lasts. A colony selected for queens should not be one in which drones are produced. Good success is obtained in securing straight combs by the'nise of foundation. A board cover should never be placed directly over and on the frames. Use oil cloth. After combs are thoroughly completed in the frames, if well cared for, they will last 20 years. Combs that are new and bright arenot so liable to be infested with worms as those that are old and dark colored. The best way of cleaning up old combs that sxro moldy and full of dead bees is to hang them in a colony of bees just as they are. There are two or three advantages in using drawn comb. The bees will fill them more quickly and begin working in the sections sooner, but at the start they should be cut down if they are more than half an, inch thick. Candied honey should always be melted slowly. The more slowly the crystals are dissolved by mild heat the less the honey loses in aroma and color. Setting the cans in warm water is a good way to melt it. St. Louis Republic. THE LION AND THE BOER. It will cost England $2,000,000 for the transportation of her soldiers from In dia to the Cape. Lewiston Journal. England should not forget history re peats itself. She may be laying, the foun dation of the United States of Africa. Milwaukee News. The czar might do much to preserve peace in South Africa, in this crisis, by making a threatening move or two in Asia. Cleveland Leader. , Should England attempt to take the Transvaal, real estate there is likely to go up so 'far as exploding dynamite can assist in its elevation. Philadelphia Times. Some of the English papers are specu lating as to what shall be done with the Transvaal after the war. Borrowing trouble seems to be an incurable and ev- imiimiiiiiiiMinuimiHiiimmimimMmiiiMmiiniiiiiimiiilhllulliuu.lll AVegefoblePreparatlonfor As similating ftCToodandlteguta Ling thfcStnmnnhs find Bowels of roi flfTmffitiro iTomotesIBoTvCheciful tiess and BesLContains neither OpuiiCM qrptime nor ULtoal Not Nahc otic. BuxpeefOldlk-St Pumpiin Sm JiocktlU<i- Jfyppermutf Aperfect Remedy forConsfioa- tion. Sour StoiMch.DiafThoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeveri sh 0SS and LOSS OF SLEEB Ilac'Sinule Signature of mSW "YOKEL I EXACTXOPV Of WBAEFEBc Ta. M i (TD II fill II 1 1 II 1 1 if II I For Tnfanf n onA tvus The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AM Use ' For Over Thirty Years Mm U IslittSIS th9 bwt mmmvamv, mmt v&ssr ct. TuiMIn tl - 1111 Mm VITALITY MOTT'S NERVERIIVE PTT.Tjq The great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generatir 5 Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive bm yji luuaBuuuropium, wuicu leau to juasumpcion ana insanity, wita everj APTPR IKIHft 5 order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at $1.00 per bar. AUCnUOUlDi 6 boxes for $5.00. DR. MOTT'S tUEJUCAL CO., Cleveland, Ohli FOR SAUB BY DR. T. C. SMITH. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. In Effect July 16, 1899. No. 37-11. No. 35. No. 33. 4.30pm 12.05ami 6. '55pm 3.50am 9.20pm 6.22am Eastern Time. Lv New York Lv Philadelphia, Lv Baltimore Nos. 12-38. No. 36. No. 34. At. 12.43pm 6.35am At. 10.15am 2.56am At. 8.00am 11.25pm 10.43pm 6.10am ll.l&am 6.07pm Lv Washington Ar. 6.42em 9.05pm Lv Danville Ar. 11.25pm 1.30pm 12.10am 12.01pm Lv Richmond Ar. 6.40am 6.25pm 8.35pm 1.10am 2.09am 5.15ami 9.10am 2.50pm 3.50pm 6.35pm Lv Lv Lv Ar Norfolk Selma Haleigfe Greensboro Ar. Ar. At. Lv. 8.20am 3,50am 2,45am 11.45pm 5.55pm 12.35pm 11.35am 8.50am 9.05am 9.55am 10.35am 10.52am 12.12pm 2.15pm 2.25pm 2.35pm 3.52pm 2.55pm 7.40pm 11.35pm 7.10pm 7.50pm 8.30pm 7.07pm 9.25pm 10.34pm 12.03am 12.10am 12.15am 1.33am 3.00am 4.25am 7.40am 7.10pm 9.05am 10.25am 12.30pm 2.05pm 6.10pm 7.40am Central Tim Lv Salisbury Ar. 6.aopm 9.S0am Lv Statesville Ar. 5.44pm 8.43am Lv Newton Ar. 5.03pm 8.09am Lv Hickory Ar. 4.45pm 7.52am Lv Marion Ar. 3.28pm 6.45am Lv Blltmor Ar. 1.30pm 5.21am Ar Aeheville Lv. 1.20pm 5.15am Lv Asheville Ar. 1.10pm 5.10am Lv Hot Spring Ar. 11.40am 4.00am Lv Morrlstown Ar. 9.50am 2.30am Lv Knoxvllle Lv. , 8.25am 1.15am Ar Chattanooga Lv. 4.20am 10.00pm Ar Memphi Lv. 9.1&j.m 5.507m 4.26pm 2.30pm 12. 5&pm 9 Atom 8.90pm 6.40am 6.33pm Ar. Nashville Lv. 10pm 9.10am 7.50am 7.50pm Ar. Louisville Ly. 7.45pm 7.40am 7.30am 7.30pm Ar. Cincinnati Lv. S.OOph S.20am 8.25am Ar. New Orleajia Lv. 7.10pm erlasting aid. disease. Chicago Times-Her Buy a good stove from Mrs. L. A. Johnson and save Ihalf the fuel. Yea, sha sells on the installment plan. Go to Mrs. L. A. Johnstm's for a n3ce trunk dheap. 27 North Main street. After I was Induced to try GA8CA- KET8, I will never be without them in the house. My liver was in a very bad shape, and my head ached and I had stomach trouble. Now. since tak ing Cascarets, I feel fine. My wife has also used them with beneficial results for sour stomach." Jos. Krehlinq, 1921 Congress St., St. Louis, Mo. 5- For Sale, by C. A. BAYSQR. 'SP; CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REOISTERED' r - 1- 4 Fleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or GripelOc 25c, 50c ylw CURE- COKSTiPATiOW. ... Sllrtlag Kemtdf Conpnar, tkieiiKO, 31airel, New rork. Hi H n.Tfl-R S h ftB(1 P"aranteed by all drug- Wi I U-UAU gists to CJJltK Tobacco Habit. A. ANB S. BRANCH. No. 14. No. 10. No. 84. 7.05am 2.05pm 8.pm 8.13am 3.15pm 9.10pm 10.18am 5.pm 11.03pm 9.0Sam 3.57pm 9.68pm 11.22am 6.15pm 12.10am 3.20pm 9. -35pm Central Time. No. 13. Lv Asheville Ar. 6.00pm EAtern Tlm Lv Biltmor Ar. 6.52pm Lv HderBonvlll Ar. 6.03pm Lv Try on Ar. 5.00pm Ar Spartanburg Lv. 3.10pm Ar Columbia Lv. 11.40am No. 9. I. 40pm 2.30pm 1.45pm 12.42pm II. 25am 8.30am N. B. 8.4iajs 9.S5&QI S.59vn 7.48ain S.IOuo 8.17pm 11.00am Ar Chr lertoa Lv. 7,. 00am 7.20pm Central Time 5.20am Ar Savannah Lv. 12.24am 9.15am Ar Jacksonville Lv. 1.00pm 8.00am Ar Auguata Lv. 9.00pm 9.30pm 9.55pm 5.10am 5.10am Ar AtHaaita Lv. :7.50am 11.50pm 11.60pm 7.40am 8.10pm 8.10pm Ar New Orleans Lv. 7.45pm 7.55am 7.E6m 7.40am . Memphla Lv. 9.00pm 8.20am Ar. Macorf Lv. 7.10PB MURPHY ; BRANCH. No. 17. No. 19. Central Time. 9.15ami 2.45pm Lv Asheville 10.38am 4.10pm Lv Waynesville 10.58am 4.S0pm Lv Balaam 12.40pm 6.23pm Lv Bryson City 9.30pm Ar Murphy DaJily except Sundaym. No. 18. No. 20. Ar. 7.15pm 12.05pm Ar. 5.53pm 10.38am Ar. 5.30pm 10.10am Lv. 3.50pm 8.40am Lv. 5.30am Daily except Sunday- "Trains 37 an3 11, and 12 and 38 carry Pullma sleepers between New J! "Wkeihhirton. Ashevill. "Rrtt RMnm rhmttiinnnmi .t, -NTaihTr4iia Train Pt w , . , w wa-xM. vaawwwtiwifccia " 1.1 aou T liiv Asheville. Sot Aaheville, H 11, and 10 anil 12, between Jackaonville, Savannah, Columbia, opnmgs, ivnoxviiio, ana CTncinnau. Trains 35 and 36 carry Pullman leeera between Salisbury, c5pongB, jnattanoo&a, anq, Mempnla. Trains 33 and 34 carry Pullman sleepers between Asheville, Spartanburg , At lanta, amd Monon. Trainfl 13 and; 14 carry Pullman parlor cars between. Asheville, Spartanburg, Columbia, and Charleston. . , Together with our excellent equipment and schedules to the north and a all rail througlh Washington, the public's Bpecial attention is called to our r and,, water rouw to the north and east Southerm railway and the Cheap line. This schedule allows a days Stop-over at Norfolk, Va., affording aa oppor tunity to visW; Old Point Comfort (Fort Monroe), Virginia, Virginia Bea Newport News, eta FRANK S. GANNON, Third Vice-President and General Manager, WahinW D. C; J. M. CTJLP, Trafflo Manager, WasMngtoin, D. C; S. H. JtVTCK. A. G. P A., Atlanta, Ga.; V. H. TATLOR, A. G. P. A., W JH1 JEr-LP A. BENSCOTER, A. G. P. A., CnaJtbtnooga, Tenn. ; DARBTdty Passenger and Ticket AgenV Asheville, N. C.; W. A-JUJg. Ueaeral Passengtr Ageflt,Washtogt on, I. O. - ; av- w - 5 4
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1899, edition 1
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