Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 26, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEViliLE GAZETTE OCT. 26 1C99 V BntnianlSnaSnnSnti " Always the Best for the Least Money 99 DDDB CAROLINA NEWS. 14 RTO BALTIMORE j P H H H JJLJ Ji- jyL.JLVLL JiUJJ 70 a? 2 Patton Avenue The Bargain Centre of Asheville. Oar reputation tor selliDg tjne goods lower than other houses has gone abroad throughout North Carolina and we propose to maintain this reputation byx sparing no pains, trouble or expence to give unprecedented values. We sell Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes Cheaper than any Other House in the City, and are proving it "every day, every hour, it's proven by the immense business we are doing. We offer this week special values in a o-reat many lines, but for want' of space can only mention a few of the items: 1 m Fruit of the Loom, 4-4 Bleaching, 10 yards to each customer, per yard 40c ail wool' Dress Flannel, this week. 24' 50 Pattern Hats. Worth from $5.00 to $10.00 for this week At Half Price. ma $1,25 Venetian Cloth, this week 75 $1.00 fine Broad Cloth, this week.... 75 c 11.00 quality fine, heavy Cheviot I Sarge, black and navy, 50 inches Pll wide, this week U U ii Dress Plaids, sold everywhere at 40c, this week .... 24' Ladies' Wrappers. in Flannelettes, and others from 75c to I $1.75. They are worth double the money. 200 Underskirts, worth 50c, for this week The 75c quality, for this week. 25' 49 200 dozen Ladies' heavy cotton r Tests, ribbed, at 15? Ladies' fine Merino Vests and Pants, silk finished, worth 75c, our price 49 Ladies' Union Suits, this week. 25 Underskirts made of fine Sateen, with fancy ruffles, cheap at $1.50, for this week 98 Underskirts oJ Imported Mercerized Goods equal to any $6.00 Taffeta Skirts, for this week $2.48 and $2.98. Just received a full line of Ladies' Mus lin Underwear. Special Values for this Week in Our Clothing and Shoe Department. 10 and 12 Patton Avenue c imir.i m in m 11 1 it iiianil iiim iiiumm mi niii aaiiiniii iiwwiritwTr Whyf The peculiar simplicity of the French peasant is illustrated by two incidents. A peasant'went to his postoffice and of fered for the mail a letter which was over the weight specified for a single stamp. "This is too heavy," said the postmas ter. "You wiil have to put another Btnmn rn it " "Wh-wh-why," said the peasant, with wide open eyes, "w-w-will another stamp make it lighter?" Another peasant, presiding over the municipal council of his village, gave the assembly a lecture on the lack of neces sity for any more road building. "As for the roads which are now bad," he said, "it is of no use to repair them, for nobody travels over them, and as for those which are good, why do anything to them until they get bad?" Convulsion Cramps, Chromic Female Diseases and Hysterics are cured by use of Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No ""y "ii-uuuu it. vascarets, uanay Uatnar tic clean vniir hlnnH onJ i- i tic clean your blood and Wn if. .loan kv ip the lazy liver and driving alf ira- stirrirtcr nn , t A J, , tt"u "living au im purities from the body. Begin to-day to fLPlfr?118' blotches, blackheads, cascarets. hennrv nr x c-n j psta, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c,25c;5&v HAIR SWITCH ON EASY CONDITIONS. Cut this ad. out and mall to as. Send a small sample of your ha.lr.on t clone tn tha roots. SEND KO KONBY; we will make and 234 ounces, short stem. We will inclose In package with switch sufficient postage ' toreturnlttoasirnottmrf(iiiTcatur.tnrT. but if found exactly as represented and jnost extraordinary value and you wish toJceep ltelther lend Da 11.60 by lull within JOdSysopTAKB ORDERS FOR t SWITCHES XT $1.60 EACH among your friends and eendj to us without any uenc;, we to send iae o cae so mem direct Dy mall, to be paid for 10 davs aftep nwniviwi if perfectly satiaf actory.and yon eaa then nave I we imwii we teaa yon free for yonr trouble. "og ri.Bo, urgan, Hewing Hfcchtnes, . Dishes. r Furniture. Watches. r BIstcIm. Cameras- and other premiums for taking order, for Oar Switches. One lady earned a Piano la fifteen day., one a Sewing Saeblns in 2 dnvsa Order a MM otaiimm write to-aayror tyliH-i I'litlLL JlUJt'KK. Address, tadles' Hair Emcoriurn, Chlcaco. A NIGHT OF TERROR. "Awful anxiety was felt for the wido of the brave General Burnnam of Ma cMas, Me., when the doctors said sh could not live till morning" writes Mrs S..H. Lincoln, who aititended her tha fearful might. "All thougrht she must soon die from pneumonia, but sha begged for Dr. King's New Discovery saying it had more than once saved he life, and !hlad cured her of Consumption After ithree small doses she slept easm ell nlghlt, and its further use completel cured) !her." This marvelous medicin is guaranteed to cure all Throat, CheS and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and $1.00 Trial boitles free af all drug stores. REMARKABLE RES CUB. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold which settled' on ner lungs; she was treated for a monith by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless "Victim of consump tion and that no medicine could cure her. dnQgist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to ner delight found herself beneflitited from the first dose. She con tinued Its use, bind' after taklrag six bottles found herself sound and well; now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Ftoee trial botles of this great Discovery at the drug stores of T. C Smith; W. C. Carmichael, and Pelham' Pharmacy. A Double Ender. Carl Hauser, the German humorist, says that he met a friend one day who looked very prosperous, although a few months before he had been quite shabby. "You are doing well now?" asked Hau ser. "Making money," was the response, "selling the only genuine indelible ink in the market." "How's your brother?" "Doing finely with an ink eradicator which takes out my ink instantaneously." Kansas City Independent mm PEEBV $rv1 : ' i : ' - I L1L1E. LE CLfilR'S FAMOUS FRENCH RELIED? EN DORSCO QY THOUSANDS Of ladies as a periodical rcjulator without an equal, successful when Cotton Root, Pennyroyal. Ergot, etc, haveproven worthless; 5 two-cext stamps brings trial package, and convinces the most skeptical of lieir won derful properties. Send 4 cents in stamps for pamphlet containing valuable information for ladies -AddresV XjeCLaIX PiLt. Co., II. S. Agents. Boston, Mass. N.B. All correspondence confidential and retujae , with trial package. ; ' " . i u ' ! , For Saleby C-A. BAYS0R. . NEXT. If yon go into a barber shop and find them not busy, they say it is the first slack spell that day. Washington Dem ocrat. A Holton (Kan.) barber advertises that he has "two complete sets of tools ona for white men and one for Indians." Kaesas City Star. How Are Tsar Kidneys r Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam pie free.. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y. HuJ IttJ I II .l.ll.l lli. ;High Point ihas decided against issu ing bonds for water -works. 'Rev. C. H. Utley Of Cano, Davie county, succeeds Rev. W. R. Bradley as pastor of the Baptist church at El kin. The improvements on the main build ing a't the blind institution here have 'been .completed and the building is now occupied. News and Observer.' j The industrial parade of the opening day of Winston-Salem's camivail, on Monday, was fine, with about thirty floats in line, some of them showing great taste and skill in execution. Bast Durham vas visited by a disas trous fire Monday morning in which the Raleigh Post says $8,000 went up" in smoke. It was partly covered by in surance. The tax valuation of property in Ca tawba county increased this year Over that of last year $271,992. The total ; valuation is this year $3,069,466. The j school tax this year, including the ; county's portion of the special appro priation, will! be close to $11,000. New ton Enterprise. Perhaps the youngest engineer in the Union is King McEntire of Green Hill, whio fires and runs the engine while 'his father manages the saw and shingle mills. King is mot yet seven years old and does his work we31. His brother, aged nine years, bales the shing'es, doing a mlan's work neatly and expe ditiously. Rutherfordton Vindicator. The two little Waldensian boys who strayed away from h'ome at Valdese, Burke county, last August, have been located in South Carolina, where a kind-hearted farmer has taken charge of them and has become so attached to the little fellows that he does not want to give them up. He writes to the father that the larger b'oy is at school and that both are we'll and happy, and it is prohable that he will be allowed to keep them for the present. Statesville Landmark. At Tarboro Wednesday night Mr John A. Waddell shot and kiKed Harap Banks, ' a half-witted colored boy who had gone to Mr. Waddell's house to de liver a note. Banks, insted of going to the door, went to a window andwas trying to make his entrance through it. His efforts aroused Mr. Waddell, who asked who was there and what was wanted. The negro made no answer, but thrust his head into1 the room through a pane of broken glass. At this Mr. Waddell seized a pistol and fired several shots. The negro was killed instantly. Statesville Landmark. 'Mr. H. U. Davis a farmer who lives ahout four miles north of Mooresville, has discovered a very rich vein of iron ore on his place. He sent a specimen to Raleigh and had it examined and tested by State Chemist Kilgore. He pronounces it meallic ore, 66.94 per cent. The veirFls about one hundred yards in width and extends nearly north and south. Some of the irock on the branch that runs across the vein are almost solid iron. This property is within a few hundred yards of the Mocksville Mooresville railroad. Charlotte Ob server. This state is to be well represented at the Paris exposition. Most of the expense of the exhibit will be borne by the United States, which assigns space to the state. But, as an earnest of its zeal in the matter, the board of agri culture today apportioned $2,500 to supplement the United States govern ment appropriation and to have the state thoroughly represented.. It is the expectation that there will be a fine display. T. K. Bruner, f,ip board's secretary, will gather the collection. He will go to western North Carolina in a few days, as the United States government's agent, to' complete its collection of apples. Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer. President Mclver furnishes the fol lowing interesting statistics: Of the first 426 students enrolled at the State Normal and Industrial college 142 are members of the Methodist Episcopal church, 122 of the Presbyterian church, 39 of the Episcopal church, 14 of the Christian church, 11 of the Protestant Methodist - church, 5 of the Lutheran church; 1 is a member of the Friends' church, 1 of the German Reformed church, 1 of the Advent church, 1 of the Jewish church; 391 total membership. Of the 35 non-church members 2 prefer the Friends church, 6 the Presbyterian, 11 the Baptist and 16 the Methodist. Greensboro Patriot. ' There aire now no colored tro'ops in North Carolina. There was one com pany at Charlotte, but when it was mustered out of the regular army at the close of the Spanish-American war it was not reinstate tate guard. This was done in conformity to the fol lowing, from an act passed by the last legislature entitled, "An Act to estab lish and provide for the militia and for the support and maintenance of the state guard." Section 1. That Section 2 be amended to read as follows: That the white and colored militia shall be separately enrolled, but shall never be compelled to serve in the same organ ization; provided, that no organization of colored troops shall be permitted while white troops are available, and tfhiat. wihen permitted to te organized, colored troops shall be under the com mand Of white officers." This clearly shuts out any colored companies from the state guard. "I suffered the tortures of the damned with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion with which I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran across your CASCARETS in the town of Newell, la., and never lound anything" to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from piles and feel like a new man." C. H. Keitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, la. CANDY ! feasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good, Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, Zbc, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SUrilng ttmdy Comynnr, ChUngo, HontwM. Hw York S13 o, Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought He Protected the Clerk. A typical story of Lord Curzon is tha following: A government clerk in India on a visit to his home overstaid his leave a. day or two and was dismissed by the "head of his department. As the man had over 20 years' service he appealed to the viceroy, and in due Course the head was asked to esplain. He gave the rea son, for the dismissal as general incom petence. The viceroy ordered the clerk to be reinstated and wrote across the re port that in his opinion the incompetence lay ''with the. man who "took 20 years to discover such a shortcoming ia his clerk. . The Kind You Have Always Bousrht. and winVii in use ror ove- years, Has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive von in triia All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms 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 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, It MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. VITALITY jD3?L. MOTT'S The great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generatiy organs of either sex. such as Nervous Prostration. Failing or Lost Manhood 5 Irr.potency, Nightly Emissions, youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive nw of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanitv. with ever ICTCD IIQIiffi- $5 order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at $1.00 per box. ArlCnUOlROi 6 boxes for $5.00. DR. MOTT'S CHEKIICAIj CO., Cleveland, Ohi FOB SALS BY DR. T. C. SMITH. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. In Effect July 16, 1899. No. 37-11. No. 35. No. 33. Eastern Time. Nos. 12-38. No. 36. No. 34. 4.30pm 12.05mi Lv New York Ar. 12.43pm 6.35am 6.55pm 3.50am L.V PhiladelpM Ar. 10.15am 2.56am 9.20pm 6.22am, Lv Baltimore Ar. 8.00am 11.25pm 10.43pm 11.15Am Lv Washington Ar. 6.42am 9.05pm 6.10am 6.07 pm. Lv Ianvill Ar. 11.25pm 1.30pm 12.10am 12.01pm Lv Richmond Ar. 6.40am 6.25pm 8.35pm 9.10am Lv Norfolk Ar. 8.20am 5.55pm 1.10am 2.50pm Lv Selma Ar. 3,50am 12.35pm 2.09am 3.50pm Lv Raleigh Ar. 2.45am 11.35am 5.15am 6.35pm Ar Greensboro Lv. 11.45pm 8.50am Central Tim 9.05am 7.50pm Lv Salisbury Ar. 6.3oprn 9.30am 9.55am 8. 30pm Lv Statesville Ar. 5.44pm 8.43am 10.35am 7.07pm Lv Newton Ar. 5.03pm 8.09am 10.52am 9.25pm Lv Hickory Ar. 4.45pm 7.52am 12.12pm 10.34pm Lv Marlon Ar. 3.28pm 6.45am 2.15pm 12.03am Lv Biltmore Ar. 1.30pm 5.21am 2.25pm 12.10am Ar Asheville Lv. 1.20pm 5.15am 2.35pm 12.15am 9.05am Lv Asheville Ar. 1.10pm 5.10am 8.50pm 3.52pm 1.33am 10.25am Lv Hot Springs Ar. 11.40am 4.00am 4.26pm 2.55pm 3.00am 12.30pm Lv Morris town Ar. 9.50am 2.30am 2.8pm 7.40pm 4.25am 2.05pm Lv Knoxville Lv. 8.25am 1.15am J2.5&pnt 11.35pm 7.40am 6.10pm Ar Chattanooga Lv. 4.20am 10.00pm MQufl 7.10pm 7.10pm 7.40am Ar Memphis Lv. 8.15am 1.10pm 6.40am 6.33pm Ar. Nashville Lv. lOpra 9.10am 7.50am 7.50pm Ar. Louisville Lv. 7.45pm 7.40am 7.30am 7.80pm Ar. Cincinnati Lv. f.OOph 1.20am 8.25am Ar. New Orleans Lv. 7.10pn It. A. .Johnson's,. 27 -North. Main street-; A. AND S. BRANCH. No. 14, 7.05am 8.13am 10.18am 9.0Sam 11.22am- 3.20pm No. 10. No. 4. 2.05pm 8.pm Central Time. Lv Asiheville Ar. Eastern Time 8.15pm 9.10pm Lv Blltmore Ar 5.pm 11.03pm Lv HesdersonvUle Ar. 3.57pm 9.i8pm Lv Try on Ar. 6.15pm 12.10am Ar Spartanburf Lv. 9.35pm Ar Columbia Lv. No. 13. 6.00pm 6.52pm 6.03pm No. 9. 1.40pm 2.30pm 1.45pni 6.00pm 12.42pm S.lOpm 11.25am 11.40am 8.30am Ns. tt 8.41am i.ssam 8.(0m 7.48Xfl C.iOasi 8.17pm 11.00am Ar Oharlesitoa Lv. 7.00am 7.20pm Central Time 5.20sm Ar Savanna Lv. 12.24am 9.15am Ar Jacksonville Lv. t.OOpm - 8.00am Ar Augusta Lv. 9.00pm 9.30pm 9.55pm 5.10am B.lOara Ar Atlaita Lv. 7.50am 11.50pm ll.WP0 740am 8.10pm 8.10pra Ar New Orleans Lv. 7.45pm 7.55am 7.40am Ar Memphis Lv. 9.00pm 8.20am Ar. Macon Lv- 5 7.1ttB MUEPHYg BRANCH; No. 17. No. 19. Central Time. 9.15am) 2.45pm Lv AahevUle Ar. 10.38am 4.10pm Lv Wkyneeville Ar. 10.58am 4.80pm Lv Balsam Ar. 12.40pm 6.23pm Lv Bryaon Ctty Lv 9.80pm Ar Murphy Lv. NW. 18. No. 20. 7.16pm 12.05pm 5.53pm 10.38am 5.30pm 10.10am 8.50pm 8.40am 5.30am Daily except Sundiay, Da31y except Sundays. Trains 37 en& 1L said 12 aaul 88 carry PullmajK efleepeM between New Tj "Washington, Asheville; Btot Srto, Cluuttanooga, and Nashville. Trains rj 11, and 10 an& 12,. between Jacknwoivme, Savannah- Columbia, Ashvill, CYVInjWt T7iAW411ni n Bt J Xnt - " ' : Pullnuui Udeeri between SaHabury. Anevuv " Trains 35 and 26 carrr Dpnngn, ;ne,ctanooga, ana MempiMsv. - - Trains 33 and 24 (wrt PnUnum nlnHniaM TJat nmnin 'Arhr1Tli. Rna.rtanbuTS lanta emd Monoa. r . U.' A Traana 13 amOl 14" ctoiry PuDmaa parlor can betwee AshevUle, SpartinDww Columbia and CharlestiOin. - -- . j. Together with ottp exceHeat Wiiifprnssajti and aehedules ftto the north siwl "z all rail through Watthinsrton; itti public's vpedal attention la called to our fJ and water route to the aorth and east Southern railliway aaid the ChePT3 Mne. This schedule allow a daya ttop-over at Norfolk, "v5"-, afCording tunity to vlsijf Old Potot Comfort (Foirt Monroe). Virgnla, Virginia Newport News, eta . . - -, FRANK S. GANNON, Third Vice President and General Manager, Washi D. C-rJ. M. CULP, Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C; S. H. ' STC? A- 9.' Tr A Aanta, Ga,j W. hTtAYLOR, A. G. P- A.. iJSftUSV-0' BENSCOTBR, A, G. P. A., Chattanooga, Term.; :.. ; : w-- .... lainii, w ,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1899, edition 1
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