Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 20, 1899, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Uli' TlW'mlW nop at Sumner. Deal a & Company's. ft a a Owing to the fine Assortment Goods and our very low prices our store becomes very much crowded from 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 3:30 to 6 p. m. In order to shop mdre satisfactory try and come earlier be sure and give-clerks the correct address for all packages-our delivery boys will find most any place inside s 8 ft Early d 0 Q .0 U " 0 D "$ a Q a m. j It STE DON'T WA MONET on unreliable and uncertain Liquors. None but the very purest and best is good enough. If you come to us you re always sure of getting the best, for the reason that we personally select our goods from the prod ucts of the finest distilleries in the country. We also call your attention to a few of the following well known brands of Imported Champagnes, Brandies, Liquors and Wines. u $ $s Fancy China. Received Saturday some fancy dhiraa, assarted pieces, bought at ihalf price, sold same way, will go In hurry. All the goods on notion, side. a Down Quilt. "We have them fine BJssartment and cheaply priced. f LeatherlPocket Books e8 . s 3 3S 3S $ 0 Champagnes. Irish Whiskies. POMMERT SEC, WISE'S 5 TEAR OLD, G. H. MUMM'S. JAMISON'S. cliquot. rntch WhMIr piper heidsick'S. muicn nnisiucs. KING WILLIAM IV.. Brandies. v. o. p.. r MOTITFT 3 B's 1854 ANDREW USHER'S,' Z ??Lir t RAMSEY'S. J. & F. MARTELL, JAMES HENNESSEY & CO., 3 English GittS. STAR. CHARLES TANKERQUAY & Geneva Gins co- BOOTH & CO. JOHN DH KUPPER & SON, SDH ROBERT BURNETT & CO., ii He ii J. Calvert & Co.'s Burgundies. ' Sandemon!, Buck & Cos Sherries. Barton & Guestier's Sauternes. Sknclenion & Oos Ports. '.. " Bartin & Guestier's and J. Calvert & Co.'s Clarets. We also keep in stock all grades of California Brandies and Wines. ! We know what you want. We keep it in stock. We want your trade and will guarantee you satisfaction. TIKI LU s g $ n m P d Received Saturday nigh't, fine line Ladies' Leather PocketBookls and Chatelaine bags combianed. 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 each. Fine Ties Assorted Colors and Styles Redeived yesterday maraing-, Mon day, 30 dozen fine ties far ladies. As sorted colors1 and, sizes. "Very choice goods (bought at less than half price by our New York buyer. They go tthe same way. 15 dozen aiasorted ties, lace, silk and chiffoni. Regular $1.25 ties for 50c. each: for $1.00 the $2.00 kind; for $1.25 the $2.50 kind. Handkerchiefs, Laces, Gloves Hosiery Belts, Belt Buckles, Hair Pine, Hat Pine, Dressing Cases, Cuff and dollar Boxes, Knit Hoods,, Baby Socke.Oaps and miany other real use ful gifts at very low prices. Fine Warm Presents Like a .pair of California B'ankets, See the Line of Table Linen and Towels On eaJle 'this week. The Goods and prices will convince you that we lead the procession as to assortment and low prices. Just Received PJECEIVED NEW LOT DOWN PILLOWS ut 35c., 5Jc. and :18c. each. Special Assortment "Comb, Glass and Brush" Sets, in inice cases. Reg ular $3.50 goods at $1.98 set. SPECIAL LOT PILLOW COV ERS at 25c. each. Some good vtallues in gentlemen'; 26 and 28 inch Silk Umbrellas. Assorted lot (sterling silver) piec es, 39c. each. Ladies' Lace Edge and Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, 25c. and 50c. eadh. Pure linen at 5c. each and selling fast. Good Lawn, ntarrow and wide hem, six for 25c. Good values. Venetian Cloth. We are still .showing fine line Venetian Cloth at $1.00 and $1.50 per yard. Closing oult short pieces drees goods, silksi, etc., at remnant prices. 100 boxes nSce paper 10c. box, the 18c. kind. 200 boxes nice note paper 19c. box. the 35c. kind. 200 "boxes nice plain paper envel opes.to match, 25c. box, the 48c. kind. 100 pounds of paper, 60 sheets and 60 envelopes 15c. pound, the 25c. kind. Big Sale Fancy Boxed Paper ruled, envelopes Plain irAtch. (and to Novelties for Presents 50 photo boxes, 50c. kind, at 25c each. 50 china sets, 3 pieces (for child) just half price, 39c. set 50 rose bowls, just half price, 25c. each. 100 German vases, just naif price, 10c. each. 100 ohiina slippers, just half price, 5c. each. 1000 pieces Venetian ware.just ha'f price, 10c. each. 100 nice books by the best religious writers, half price, 25c. each, nicely bound. 100 nice books by the standard poets, half price, 25c. each, nicely bound. 300 pairs the best dollar gloves in Asiheville, 2-clasp and 6-hook fasten ers, all colors and sizes. Above Bist of goods are on notion side. If you don't get waited on at once, give ue just a little time, as we have extra help and can soom serve you. Golf Capes Prices on golf capes, fur capes and fine jackets, lower .by half than first of season. They are marked down to close them out. They are all good, clean new goods. They are bargains. Thev must be gold. The assortment is still very satisfactory. Children's coats and reefers less than wholesale cost. Only few Jeft. 150 Rugs, "Moquet Nitee sizes and pat terns, $1.89 each. This Week's Sale of Fine Trimmed Hats Will be welcomed by the purchas ing public, as the price for hi?h class goods is one-third to one-half what they are actually worth Our trimmers, working day and niaht, i.r. oi une time, ana getting au good assortment for this sale. Nothing reserved. Tiey rnust be sold. Will work evenings so tha: our assortment will be kept up till Saturday night. Special Orders n Special orders should he given early this week to insure car3ul work and prompt delivery as we are very i busy. H Children's Hats Of aM kinds, shapes. Bird wings walking hats, trimmed hate of all kinds on special tables at the lowest price ever seen in Asheville for first olase goods. t B fl!!H!iD! Special Sale HBalpy (Dap Wedeed!ay Mrmiiinig. Our New York buyer closed out a big line assorted styles Baby Caps at less than half the cost to make them. We will place the entire lot on sale Wednesday morning at 9 a. m. They are actually worth nKr 1.5, 1,50, .00 ana 2.50 eacn. lour cnoice weanesaay 59 cents each. i:iai$iiiiD!sian! :a!;Q:;ni.s:p!:o!;aii3'Qin!,i ! $IDK!I V D f D j a " U FOREMAN OF PAVING WORK HERE $ ss 53 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Pat Mclntyre, Prop. 'Phone 218, Pi O. Box 337. Goods Delivered to any Part of the City Free. s$ $e IlSlISSlJlS'$lS!8 $; 3Iel sle l!S! SSJ$ 3W S$ s $ $ MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS PREPARED BY COMMITTEE OF APPALACH IAN NATIONAL. PARK ASSO CIATION YESTEKDAY. Aad Adopted by Board of Directors Last Evening. Sports of Read! Elected an the Various Cormnittees and! Adopted Mrs. Sohenck Honorary Member 'Vote of Thanks to EditoT of Southern Pic tures and Pencillings. Tile various rommlftAPa. of the At)lala- rUn National Park association me't last at ithe Battery Park hotel. M. Kichards, 'c'hairmian of the committee , Petitions and memorials. J. C. Gar- j 'Hgton, the editor of the Spartanburg flif '-"niijiany were prwsexuu iu t. Petitions and memorials discussed He .ngresss. This memoriial was pre- to the executive committee at &VpTlir 5 T A J fPTUl-M tiovTr B an aamrraDiy prepaa-t?u uuv- ttinent aamimoiy prepauu. v-- Ciioo- vu,cup every praase Lf t,?e great resourses and advantages axeman. It was decided to have printed this memotrial for distribution at the proper time. OTHER REPORTS. The reports of the committees on publicity and promotion, ways ana means, and! petitions and memorials. were read amd adopted. The member ehip of 'the ways and means committee was inoreasetdJ to fifteen, tour or wnom shall consititute a quorum. THANKS TO MR. McQUILKIN. A H. MdQuilkin was extended a vote of thanks an beihallf of the association fo having given 500 copies of the last edi tion of Southern Pictures and Penciliaugs to the fijssociatt ion- Thanks were also extended him for the aiberal proposition made to the association whereby Tftft committee on publicity and promotion, -takes charge of Soutnem fractures ana x-unii'inea i twn moniths.! Mrs. Schenck. the wife of the forester of the Biltmore estate, who was present during part of the meeting, wsus elected an honorary member of the association. PREPARING THE BILL. m, miMtimi of rureDaring a bill for On:tion to coneres and also of pre thp memorial is" left -wBth the ,,-.7, vf fh& committee. Mr. Rich ixijcl.I'1. iiiwi - ardsv rwKmderful degree of acoora was by all itnose preewut, wautu 5i,T ir,r.tftd' in the welfare of the movement without personal interest in the matter, only enaeayojixus w " j, .t. ntirv tlifl is entitled to pant lor uk - - . , Yu. ,rr irrtvnsirmi that may be ad " JZLr xdt some hard wor aSd possibly some difflcultles, but will push on with aewm.rT and do not express "T"": outcome tof their umteu cu Cat uiLuiy. wnue in. am hot. .alf tVl . - -m 4 PreaL. parK, it snowea wnwe w v.iest natnmai offrowttnno o-rlsst in ihe mountains, the best timber I to, t; a,1u rne. virgin ,li)ret8. tnaivnay (EJx-Senatior Thomas Murray was up from Marshall yesterday. xs Berkeley arrivals: F. C. Briddell, Chattanooga, Tenn.; York Briddell. Chattanooga, Tenn.; W. W. Zachary, Marshall; Thomas Hackett, Pittsburg, Pemn,; H. C. Hahn, Newton, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs Frank Weaver will start today for Washington, where they are going to spend the holidays wi'th (friends. tK H. W. Peacock, chief clerk in the rran sport art-ion department of the Flant svstem at Wavcross, Ga, has rexurnea to Suinmyside Cottage, on Sunset Drive. Conductor George Kline weht to Hick ory yesterday. tie win marry lvii&o Anima Rdbins:ori, of that place today. Sx Misses Nannie and Millie Coney leave today for their home In Savannah. For the last three months - they nave Deen visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. C. Green lee, at 55 College street. sx$ Miss Lizzie R. Oldraam, who for the oast week has been visiting her sisiter, Mrs.. Thomas. B. Doe. returned oa ner home in Salisbury yesterday. W. M. Prince of Chattanooga returned to his" home yesterday. Mr. Prince represents the Quaker City Rubber oomoany. and he reports business ex ceptionially good all through the South 3xS C. T. Cushins:. who has been in Ten nessee several weeks, was in the city vfxdt&Tiriia-v n. his wav ito Fletchers vO spend Christmas with his family. xs H. R. Pulleni. of the Bel'I Hanson "ivrinins- mmmnv. was in the city from Hendersonville yesterday. vriflsa aim, d. Howell returned to Wayne3ville yesterday. ' The Misses Campbell amd Miss Webb. of Spartanburg, who has been visiting them, went to Nashevil'le yesterday to spend several months. x5 Mrs. Dr. Drake has gone to Opelika. a 1,3 ssoATiid: the holidays with her mother. xS Miss Meta Fletcher, of Fletchers, was in the city yesterday. Dr. S. J. Woodcock returned yester day from Charlotte where he spent fewldays. A shown "I was nearly dead with dyspepsia, tried doctor, visited f rvroo. I .used Kodol Dys- fT. .VIZ ' oriredI me."It di- Cures indigestion Lilt-" V I r VI Tl . I4H-HKIH LliaLVlH - - -.T 1 , .1 : . n IIILlli'. as yet felt the merciless liand of the of -dyspepsia- ( BASKET BALL. Y. M C A. Championsliip Game Iri day Soldiers Organize Team. The-Reds and Greens will play bas ket ball Friday evening for the cham pionship of the T. M. C. A. The game will be called at 9:15. The Asheville Light infantry have organized' a teora and have challenged1 the T. M. C. A. for a game to be playedi New Tear's evening. The A L. I. team will be composed of Arch Nichols. - Melvin Brown, Theodore Brown and David Morgan. The T. M. C. A. has virtually accepted, the chal i lenge,but who will compose, the. team has not-yet oeen iuu aeciaea upon MR. BURDBLL, OF THE TENNES SEE PAVING BRICK COM : PANT IN CITT. Will jLave. Sand Foundation Begun in : Two or Three Days. Brick and Tools Have Been Shipped From Chattanooga and Jacksonville. City's Big Steam1 Roller Gets Mired on Chestnut Street Work on the Sidewalks. Work on the paving is about to be gin in earnest. Mr. Burdell, the fore man of the Tennessee Paving Brick company, arrived yesterday from Chattanooga, and! will have the sand put on for the foundation and superin tend the work. He says tools were shipped yester day from Chattanooga and the car load fromJacksonville should have beeh here before? Brick has also been shipped Rain has delayed the work some, but as soon as it dries the sand will be put down. Street Su-oerintendlent Bostic has aJbout half of Chestnut street rolled and aiearlv all the sUb grades taken out. The lowering of the pipes is al so nearlv comtoleted. and would be finished in one good day. ROLLER MIRED. The his 16-ton roller got into the mud Monday and remained there un til yesterday afternoon. Hydraulic jacks were borrowed from the South ern to rescue it. The aocidlent was caused by a break in the water main which made a soft place, but the roller is not damaged. SIDEWALK WORK. The curbing will be completed on Haywood street in (about a day. The sidewalk on West College street is completed and the force woj-kinig on Starnes avenue, where a sidewalk has been laid as far as tne curb is set. The rest of the curb is being put down, the walk completed, but tokiay tho force will lay the Flint street wialk-on the east side froim Haywood to Starnes avenue. It will take ahout one day. BOB M'ELROY AND DEL ROSS KILLED. BULLER HAS NOT ADVANCED. (CloraJtiinued from first paige.) f reach the Cape before the middle of February. The newer levies will no doubt be used mainly to guard the long lines of communication, thus setting free the regular trained troops for the front and to act as reserves. WILL THERE BE CARTNKT CHANGES? New York, Dec. 18. The World's, correspondent t London cables: T1 l - . i ne reconstruction or tne cabinet is eagerly discussed in political circles, it being idteemed imperative that its old or uselss members, such as Goschen and Chaplin, should be sacrificed. Sails bury himself, oppressed by public and private cares, and shaken in health, is declared to be anxious to retire, but it is represented to him that his disap pearance would inevitably cause a to tal collapse of the administration. A dead set is being maidie against the chancellor of the exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, on the ground of his alleged refusal to provide ade quate funds for transport at the earlier stage of the war, and also it is sug gested that Chamberlain's retirement may be forced by party pressure, confi dence in him being completely shaken. Should the war continue much longer without a decisive British success the formation of a national coalition min istry is the certain outcome, with Rose- bery for foreign minister and probably Asquith as colonial secretary, Salis bury retaining the premiership, but giving a tro portion of the portfolio to the liberal imperialists. THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TESTERDAT'S QUOTATIONS ON NEW TORK EXCHANGES AND CHICAGO GRAIN BOARD. Concerted Action of the Banks Bring Belief Highest, Lowest amd Closing Quota tions for Active Stocks by Special Despatch from Haven & Stout, 1 Nassau Street. New Tork. Two Asheville Boys Belonging the Thirty-fiftn Infantry Killed. The Army and Navy Journal says in the last issue that Rdbert McElroy and Dell Robs of the Thirty 'fifth voluntee infairtry now to the Philippines, were killed nrecentlly In a skirmish near Man Ma, They were enlisted ftttn Asheville about the Urst of September. To Cure Contlpmtlm Forerer. -Take Cascarets Candy Cathartla 10c or 25c. jl C o.c. fail to cord druggists refund money. A BATTLE IN COLUMBIA. Colon, Colombia, Dec. 19. 'Advices have been received from1 Barraniquilla stating that the government forces fought ain eight-hour engagement with the rebels Saturday, compelling them to retreat, but the next day the battle was resumed. The result is not known. SWITCHMAN KILLED- James Crook, a switchman in the yards of the Southern here, was fatally injured yesterday in the Asheville and Spartanburg division of the yard. An engine and two gondolas were backing into the station at about half past eight in the morning, and Crook was on the end car when he fell on the rails and before the train could be stomped he was wedged under the wheel and dragged for aibout ten feet The wheel pressed upon his abdomen mutilating him horribly andi pressing severa large pieces of coal, which were lying between the rails, into hit back and side. When released Crook showed wonderful nerve and tried to nick the coal from! his body. A carriage was hurriedly carted1 and the injured man was taken to the Mission hospital to undergo an opera-; tion, but he died 'before the operation could be performed. Crook was single man and had worked on the road for several years. To cure Depression of Spirit, Falling of tho Womb and Weakness of Back usual to change of Life, tako Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. New Tork, Dec. 19. The relief in the market today, due to concerted action of the banks, was perceptibly felt. Government assurance of support will probably prevent a repetition of the money squeeze. A.m. Tobacco Con. Tobacco Con. Tobacco, pfd. Am. Sugar C. B. & Q. L. & N. St Paul Southern pfd Federal Steel Am. Steel & Wire Manhattan rJ. H. Leather, pfd ooatnern Pacific Missouri Pacific STOCKS. 89 28 Y2 8l 128 120 118 43 46 37 89 6 35 39 Low 80 25 72 123 116 115M 41 42K 34 86 61 33j 36 Close 88 28 815 127 119 77 117 42 45 37 89 68tf 35 88 December May January May WHEAT High Low fJlose 66 66 66 70 70 79 COTTON. High Low Close 712 701 712 ' 733 720 733 DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY. Entertainment by Them at Asheville College Friday Evening. The first otf a series of lectures to ba given by the Daughters of the Con federacy wiH be delivered by General Theodtore F. Davidson ait the Aehevine College next Friday evening. The Pub lic is invited to attend and the enter tainment is not for the benefit of any thing except for the pleasure to be le rived from hearing an excelflentt address, and Miss Reynolds and Professor Dunk ley. The program will be as follows. Piano Solo, (a) "Romance" Laazlo. " " (b) "Valse" Sieveking. Mr. (Ferdinand DunMey. "Dream of the Day I Met You" . . . .Tosti. Miss Emily D. ReynoHde. Addreee "Fundamental Causes Leading up to the dvff Wan Gou'The6Qar6 P. Davidkoa. . ,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1899, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75