Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 21, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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VILLE GAZETTE, JANUARY 21 1900. XX7 CAROLINA JEWS. 4 cTHE 1 J A f 1? v iill llliyit BARGAIN OF ASHEVILii tEBIBE 8 t :r F SKC mm mi Trade-Makers IN Hosiery and Corsets. Ladies' Extra Fine Onyx. Black Cotton Jjose.with spaced heej and toe, worth 30c. pair. Trade making sal j price.. A SALE that will add prestige to our name and make an advertiser of every pur chaser. We are not going to offer our entire stock at a half or third off, oh, no! We can't afford it, neither can any other honest merchant ifot we are going to off values, That we know are right, That you'll believe are right. Than must be right, And they come from The Big Baltimore t 23c Ladies and Child-dren's- Fast Black, seamless Hose, actu ally worth 15c. pair. Trade making eale price 10c. pr. 75c. Corsets, made of hea vy satine, short and long1 waist, in White and black. Trade making- sale price .. 49c. $1.25 W. B. Corsets in long and short waists, in white, grey and black. Sale making price .. 98c, Trade-Makers in our Special Embroid ery Sale, K CZfi 10c. and 12c. a yard, your choice of cam- brie embroideries, worth 7c. to 19c. yara. 500 yards 3-4 to 6 inches; wide to select from. . 18c yard, your choice of Skirt Flouncinge, worth. 25c. to 35c. yard. 10c: to 25c. yard for match sets fine .narrow embroidered edges with wide margins, worth up to 50c. Trade-Makers in our Annual January Sale of Muslin Underwear. Onr entire stock of ready made skirts, Capes and Collarettes are included in this sale, which means a reduction of half the former prices. fOr for extra fine muslin corsett covers, hem- med with fine embroidery, regular 50c value. tQr. fOT rnuelin and cambric drawers, fi- ,nis:hed with lace edge and inserting 'to match, embroidered ruffles and cluster of tucks, regular 75c. value. 4QC for musliiI1 and cambric Chemise fLnish- ed. Torchon lace or corded bands, reg ular 75c. value. 7Qn for fine muslin Skints in all lengths, y 7t Trimmed with lace and embroidery, and finished with deep ruffle. They are made on yoke Ibainds and cut very wide. Reg ular $1.00 value. Qf2r for finest of cambric and muslin Gowns. tt'- with deep yoke of embroidery, plaited seams and embroidered ruffles', regular $1.39 value. Q?C for fiine cambric Skirts finished with deep ruffle and trimmed with lace and embroidery. Regular $1.50 value. Trade-Makers in our Big Shoe Dept. 200 pairs of Sample Shoes, in winter Kuseets, Blacks and Vici Kids, double and single soles, worth up to $3 50 and $4.00 pair. "Frade-uiak ing Sale price $1.98 Trade-Makers IN Men's Furnish ings and Clotning. CEJlegant wMte hem stitched Handker--cMefs, the regular 15 cent kind. Trade making sale price.-. . 9c. The regular 75 cent high grade neckwear in nobby patterns and all shapes. Trade making sale price... 49c. White linen ibosam shirts, rettnforce a front and back, actu ally worth 75c and $1. Trade making sale price 50c. Just received 250 pairs of fine worsted itrousers, in stripes and plaids We took 'em ail just to get 'em at price, for our Trade Making Sale, and they are $2.50 to $3.00 pants, Only SI 98. Also just received a full il'ine of "Key stone" union made corduroy panks over alls and jackets. This Sale begins Monday. Jan 22. ODD Ul jl 10 and 12 Patton Avenue. ii ic; uaigaiu uci i Li a ui -of itJV litt?. x XXXO0O0CXXXOOO0O0XXXXOCKXXXX)OO0O THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH YESTERDAY'S "QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK EXCHANGES AND CHICAGO GRAIN BOARD. Market Strong, Although Good Bank Statement Had No Effect. 4 FOUR MOUNTAIN LIONS. Highest, Lowest and Closing Quota tions for Active Stocks by Special Despatch from Haven & Stout, 1 Nassau Street, New York. New York,, Jan. 20. The market was strong today, bu't the good bank state ment failed to have any great effect in sending it higher. STOCKS High Am. Tobacco 10 i JCon. Tobacco 83 . Con. Tobacco, pfd. 85 '( Am. Sugar .Brooklyn E.T c.b: & Q. '; L. & N. I St Paul x ; Southern pf a Federal Steel Am. Steel & Wife TJ.S. Leather, pfd 5 Manhattan boutaern Pacific , Missoori'PacinV , 119 m 81K 54 W 76 ,88 : 43 Low 99 82 85 117 70 122 31 118 X 51 v 48 76 93 88 42 Close 99 32 85 117 70 122 81 118& 64 51) 43 76 93 -88 48 ffc t May JuljS e " . i if M " f V, ".V f - January -Mir-". ; v'TJ'T'"1"; i' .WHEAT - " ' ; High LoV Close . 'A " M I. 5f 65, 7 ,COTTOff.r A1HiRh Low 755. 751 751 '745 - Close 755 750 A. Prospector's Sensations When. He Thinks. His Hair Stood on End. "Twice in my life, up to five years ago, Phad'felt my hair crawl," said the pros pector, "but, as to its standing on end, I didn't believe such a thing possible. 1 was knocking about in the mountains of Idaho with a partner when I went out alone one day to pop over some game for the dinner pot. I had gone a mile or more from camp and had descended to the bot tom of a ravine to get a drink of water when I turned the top of a fallen tree and ran plump against as pretty a sight as you ever "saw. On a grassy spot, in the full blaze of the sun, lay four -mountain lions fast asleep. For half a,minute I thought them dead, but as I stood star ing with my mouth open, every one of the tour sprang up witn a growl, i naa a Winchester in my hands, but I could no more have lifted it to my face than I could have unrooted the mountain. . The first sensation I had caught me in the ankles. It was a numbness, as if my feet were asleep, and it traveled upward until stood there like a block of ice. Only my brain was left clear. On top of the numbness came a feeling that I was brer king out with a rasfc. Then the hair at the back of my neck began to curl and twist and crackle, and a minute later ev.- ery hair on my head was on end. I had on a soft felt hatband I am sure that hat was lifted, up an inert' or two. ; ' . "As to the iions, they .stood, there, head ,n to me and sniffing and growling and switching their tails, and had I but moved a finger they would have been on me. 1 didn't Wove because I could u t. I don t believe I moved an eyfelash for three mitt-, utes. By and by one of the beasts drop ped hi tail and whined. My unexpected presence and. queer . appearance mystified him. j His ' actions,; were followed by an other, and ten seconds later the four made a snpnk ''dow-rf th rttviwt. -irrdwline and whining vis they1; went." They ? had been gone a minute bef ore:! tfeit my ,Diooa. cir culating again, and perhaps it was anoth: er minuate bef ore I could move : about. Then i found my Nation the ; ground ! at- my teeti- There wasnrt Dreatn or wma down there, and Jf UyHkfr didn't lift that; hat off my head how did it leave it r I know the hat was pushed off.- I know it throusn the dry brush. This statv. things continued for two days, and the way I finally got the scare out of the hair 'was to rub on about a pint of coon's fat and heat it at the camp fire." New York Sun. FREE OF CHARGE. Any adult suffering from a cold set tled on ithe breast, bronchitis, throat or lung troubles of any nature, who will call at W. C. Oarmiichael's, will be pre sented with a sample bottle of Boschee'e German Syrup, free of charge. Only one bottle given to one person, and none to children without order from parents. No throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Boclhee'a German Syrup in all parts, of the civilized world. Twenty years ago mlllione of bottles were given away, and your druggist will tell you its success was marvelous. It is really the only Throat and Lung iRemedy generally endorsed by physi cians. One 75c. bottle will cure or prove Its valuer Sold by dealers in air civil ized countries. Grant's No. 24 cures Colds and La Grippe. Quickly controls chills, fever and pain. 25c. at Grant's. Grant's Digestive Cordial for Dys pepsia:, Indigestion and Constipation. Price 50c at Grant's.. chum rubbed bis hand ;over:my bead there tyas -a. crackling as of a ''rabbit running' M Rift A-4toe worm eighteen feet Ions at least came on the scene after my taking two UAauAtusirs. -j. ms x am sure nas caused my bad health for the past three years. I am still taking Cascaxets, the only cathartic worthy of notice by sensible people.". ueo. w tiowus, liaird, Rliss. A f CATHARTI C , j SVj-TRADE MARK HCOISTIRtO!' ' . Pleasant. Palatable. - Potent. ' T t tsAnlf h. Qdod, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c: 25c. fiOtf. uccauae ucu x jui uul& iu uamy uw tUn. vvnb' vwno i f-M lifi ' ;" hadn't 'yet flattened down. ana when my; rmar str Cmp.mji CUe MaaUikU ift jjjf - The county, school'- funif amounts to $5,963 . 10 -and- the opportlonment is Jl . 10 per capita. Yaxlkinville "Ripple. v : T2ie first catch Of yBhad were on the street yesterday, and were offered -for sale at 50 cents each a- piece for bucks land! 75 cents for roe. 'New Bern Jour nal. Vice President B. St. Johnv of the Sealxiard Air Line, (has announced) that the company' would rebuild In Raleigh at an early date the shops which, were destroyed by fire some years ago. Options (hkve been obtained on the water power of Haw river for several miles above Bynumi, and. it is haped thiat a sale may be made at an early day to a company that-will put up a large factory. Chathami Record. A Courier- representative in his rounds 'this week saw five pieces of gold, amounting to about $7, which was found! in the gizzard of a chicken re cently killed by Mrs. A. G. Murdock, of Franklinville. Ashboro Courier. A colored boy was brought here a few days ago charged with Illlcitdis tilling. His father came to the trial last Monday to try and get his boy out of jail. Result: The boy and old man were (both bound over to the federal court, and In default of bail both haltT to go to jail. Chatham Citizen. Last Thursday evening Mr. Ray mond Moose's horse broke loose from a tree tb which it was hitched In front of the house and ran into Mr. P. A. Hoyle's wire fence and wteus killed. The fence Is not barbed. The horse was thrown down and it is supposed that the force of the fail killeldi it. Newton Enterprise. Officers have been 'advised to look out for Mack Fesperman, the negro who deliberately shot and killed his wife in Charlotte. Fifty dollars reward has been offered for his arrest and it is believed that he will be arrestee in a few days. His mother says she believes he will commit suicide (before his cap ture is effected. Salisbury Sun. Lillie) the five-year-oto daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Bedingfield, died Saturday of last week cf bone ery sipelas in the ankle. She was ill only four days. No serious consequences were apprehended until the fi'ay of her death, as it was thought she had only sprained her ankle . The inter ment was at Mt. Page Sunday. Hen dersonville Times. Lexington is to have another cotton mill. The factory is to have a capital stock of $200,000. Of this amount $75, OOOnv'as subscribed last night. A com mittee was appointed to give the peo ple of the town and county an oppor tunity to secure $50,000 worth of stock and the remaining $75,000 can be easily raised aimong our business men. Lex ington Dispatch. An exchange states that a single wal nut tree in Watauga county recently brought $1,100. North Carolina has immense wealth in her forests. Our hard woods are especially 'adapted to the manufacture of furniture, and though we make a good deal at present the intiustry is only, in its infancy. High Point, Lexington, Hickory, Le noir and Marion manufacture a great deal of furniture now, and ship their products all over the country. The furniture factories are becoming more numerous year after year. - There are now three silver mines in NortehT Carolina. Mr. Bruner, secretary of agriculture, says that the silver mines in this state now in operation are at Silver Hill and Silver Valley in Davidson county and at Troutman, in Rowan. Fine native silver nuggets, some of them weighing half a pound, are being taken from the mine of the West Pruslan Mining company, limit ed, at Silver Hill. The shaft at this mine is 800 feet deep. This is not a new mine, but was worKea oerore rne war. During the sivil war it was worked by the confederate government. This mine carries silver, lead and ,zinc, and during the war bullets were made from the natural run of, the mine and thus it was that many bullets used in the cpnfederate army contained a large amount of silver as well as lead and zinc Raleigh Times-Visitor. MARSHALL ITEMS. Marshall, Jan. 20. The spring term of the superior court convenes here next Monday instead of in March as heretofore. M-. W. Lance's" residence 'on the hill" is about completed 'and is a hand some structure: George L. Hackney, of the Asneville Printing company, was here this week. Clerk of the Superior Court J. H. White has returned' from, a business trip up north. The main street from the "Ol'di hotel" to the court house is being covered over with dirt and fine rock. D. P. Miles, of Barnard, has entered a suit against the Southern Railway ctomipany for damages incurred by a car of .the defendant company's run ning into and .smashing Miles' store house -and -stock of goods, which was located four or five feet from the track. The damages asked will be about $2,000. i A large quantity of tobacco is being shipped from this ctounty to Winston Salem, this year being the -first that there was ever any shipped there. ' C. S. "Full-bright, former depot agent at this place, has been sent to Bar bour's Junction, N. C- "Kb goo Lewis Denniis, Salem. Ind., says, dol Dvsnensfct Cure did me more than anything I ver took. It digests what "you eat and can not help but cure dyspepsia' land stomach' troubles." Dr. T C. Smith, " i-. " c ' ' -v , fleavtr I mootf Deep. l Clean1 blood' meanr.a clean skuu" No beauty without it. Cascaxets, Candy Cathar tic, clean your blood and keep it clean, by 3tirring up the lazy liver and driving all inv pnrit'"es front tbe, body. . Begin .to-day; to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads; md thai' sickly bilious'complexion by taking )Jascarets,--beauty for ten cents. ; All drug liststisf action gnarrvntped; 10c, 23c, Stow Are TMr fijaneyi Dr. Hobbs8pamni8 PSlia cure all kfaner lQs. San ie free- Add. Sterlia lieuieay f oH ChioaKe or XI. v. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for ove SO yearS) bas borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with;, and endangrer the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing1 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, ilt 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 V9 Tie M You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THS CKNTMN OOMMNY, TT MURRAY STRCCT. RCW VOftK CITY. RflOTT'S irhllVIUnnVfl l nil I A They overcome Weak- P Vim I till I 111 r 1 1 I X ness, irregularity and n s m s sn mm ma0 omissions, increase vip : or ana banish "pains of menstruation. They are "IiLFE SAVERS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development . of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. - $1.00 PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. FOR SAJLB iT OR. T. C. SMITH. Jgn SOUTHERN RAILWAY. jfJlJV A N Effect Dec. 10, 1899. No. 37-11. No. 35. Ejurtern Tim. Noa. 12-38. No. 36 4.30pm 12.05am Lv New York Ar. 12.43pm 6.35am 6.55pm 3.50am Lv PhlladelpiMft Ar. 10.15am 2.56am 9.20pm 6.22am Iv Baltinocr Ar. 8.00am 11.25pm 1 10.43pm 11.15am Lv ' Washlngto Ar. 6.42am 9.05pm 6.10am 6.07pm Ir Iuivm Ar. H.25pm 1.30pm 12.10am 12.01pn Lv Rlcfamoat Ar. 6.40am 6.25pm 8.35pm 9.10am Lv Norfolk Ar. 8.20am 5.55pm 1.10am 2.50pm Lv $elm Ar. S.SOam 12.35pm 2.09am 3.50pm Lv Rslelgb Ar. 2.45am 11.85am 5.15ana 6.35pm Ar Ofeensboro Lv. 11.45pm 8.50am 9.10am 10.12am 10.52am 11.13am 12.34pm 2.12pm 2.20pm 2.40Dm 4.02pm 5.55pm 7.40pm 11.35pra 7.10 m 7.40pm 8.03pm 9.01pm 9.20pm 10.30pm 12.03am 12.10am 12.15am 1.29am 3.00am 4.25am 7.40am 7.10pm Central Tim Lv Sallabury Ar. 6.35pn 9.40am Lv StatfvMl Ar. 5.27pm 8 53am Lv Newton a . 5.00pm 8.18am Lv Hickory at. 4.41pm 8.01am Lv Marion Ar. 3.22pm 6.52am Lv Blltmor r. 1.42pm 5.26am Ar Aahevllle Lv. 1.37 pm 5.?0am Lv AshevUle Ar. 1.10pm 5.15am Lv Hot Sprmgfl Ar. 11.45am 4.00am Lv Moirtotowm Ar. 9.50am 2.30am Lv Knoxvlll Lv. 8.25am 1.15 am Ar ChattJUiooga Lv. 4.20ami 10. 00pm Ar Mcmpklx Lv. 9.15am 9. 15. am 6.40am 6.13pm Ar. Nuhvlll Lv. 10pm 1. 10am 7.50am 7.60pm ' Ar. Louisville Lv. 7.4Spm 7.40km 7.30am 7.t0pm Ar. Ctadnnatl Lv. 8.00pm 8.30am Ar. New Orfeam Lv. A: AND S. BRANCH. , No. 14. No. 10.. Ceatral TtaM. Ne. 13. No. t . 7.05am 2.05pm 9 Lv Asbeville Ar. 6.00pm 137. pm Btaterm Time 8.13am 3.12pm Lv BUtmere Ar- '.52pm 2.30pm 9.08am 3.57pm Lv Headerwnvllie Ar. 6.05pm 1.42pm 10.18am 5.00pm Lv Try Ar. 5.00pm 12.40am 11.17am 6.00pm Ar Spartanburg Lv. 3.40pm 11.40am 3.20pia 9.35pm Ar Oaitxmbla L.v 11.40am 8.303m 8.17pm 7.00am Ar CaarlMtOB Lv. 7.00am 11.00pm Central Time T.isam Ar Bavanajuk Lv. 12.05am 9.25am Ar Jackaenvllle Lv. 7.45pm - 8.00am Ar Anguet Lv. t.OOpm t.ttpa 3.55pm 5.10am Ar Atlaata Lv. 7.S0am 11.10pm 7.40am 8.10pm Ar New Orleans Lv. 7.45pm 7.15am 7.40am Ar Memphie Lv. t.OOpm 710pm 8.30am . Ar. Macon - Lv. 3.00am 7.10pm iMDHPHY BRANCH. No. 17 -No. 9.15am 2. 45pm 10.38am .lfpm 10.58am 4.Stpm 12.40pm t.tSpm I.t9pm Central Time. It: AJMVflle Ar. -Lv WkjaeevfUe Ar. T.r Bal&am ' Ar. Lv Bryeoa City . Lv. Ar Munvky Lv. No. 18. No. 6.30pm 12.05pm 4.55pm 10.38am 4.30pm 10.10am 2.00pm 8.40am S.Sftun 20. Dally except Btrndeye. Duy except SoAdayi. Tralae 17 to U. end H tA SS carry Pullmaa Blecrnere between New xr lVand 10 aand 12, between Jtckeonvllle, Savannah. Columbia, AefeerOK ff" Springs, Knoxvllle, exti dneteaatL s- . Traina,9 aaid 10' carrying CincinnaJl aind Jacksonvnie deeper conoecta i Columbia with rieoper for Charlepton, which gives doiSble daily eervice m w directions ,betweeo ..j. Asheville and Curieetoa. Wcfl , Traioa 35 and S3 carry Pullmaa aleeere between , SaXMrary, AAevffle, B" Togrether .with our exceuest qulpmeal av schedule it tke eertk $a and, water route b" de aorth, and eat Souther raQway and-the Caeeap liiie. Thlir scSbeiule allbwii a day. tp-ver at KorfoSk, V-, aflortiTxt; a tunity to,visiit Old Podat Comfaxt (Fort lonree, , yirginia. vjrtuwa )NewpertfNewe,.etav-iv t..:- '. - itkank: s. GAlTNONThlfJ Vice Preeilnt aaa oenera Manager, w"C7 v D. C; J. M. CUIJ, Trifle llasaar, WaaJungto D. XX; -S. H. HAIU; vTTQK. A. a. P. A; AJtlaiita, Qmi W H. TA TXOR, A. O. P. DARBY, City panenser and Ticket Ageait; ACberffl. Mr C; W. A. ;ueaieral Faeeansar Aseat, eahtajctaa, u. u. f I' ri -I . 1 -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1900, edition 1
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