Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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.1 "A f - it- 1 rrtr : g of Spring The Big Biltimorfe, Bargain Centre of Asheville 10 1 -and 12- Patton Avenue. The first Complete Shotiin Dress Goods and Uashlabrios. New goods that get the First Showing tomorrow; contract ed for some months ago. If bought today the prices, that we are quoting below would be less than the actual cost from the manufacturers. Forty-iU'ch plaids, wov?n alike on both eides, bright, dear colorings, elsewhere at 50 cents, here for tomorrow, only per yard. Forty-five-inch Covert Suiting, in the fashionaMe shades of grey, tan, brown and green. This is just the thing for now; here for tomorrow only per yard.. 25 c 49c Forty-five-lnch wide Silk and Wool novelties in the latest Spring effects, here for tomorrow only per yard Bight hundre yards of fine Percale, in, stripes, figUTes, zigzags and solid col ors. They are actually worth 15c. per yiard, but WE bought them cheap and give you the benefit of the bargain. Here for tomorrow per yard 25c 9Hg TTWflD IH3E(K-. . SIP1BCIIAILS. 3,000 yards of light shirtings will placed on sa2e tomorrow; per yard . be 31 4,640 yards of best .Lancaster Apron Ginghams, fn sale tomorrow; per yard.. 5c ee tfa Showing1 of Mew (SiBBfliaiiis, which are more popular than ever this spring. design, 18c. Ginghams, In here tomorrow per y "swell" -rd Scotch Zephyr Gingh.".s, in bana- eome effects, worth morrow per yard ... 87 l-2c. here to- 25c Bates' besit blue Ginghams, in stripes and checks, here tomorrow, per yard.... 10c Special Sale of WRAPPERS. 126 Flannelette Wrappers, beautiful patterns, made with fitted back, with plaits and yoke, loose front, ruffles over the shoulders and lined to the waist. Actually worth $2.50, while they last... $1.23 Remarkably low priced for tomorrow. Most stares would cLarge 50c, but we bought thern before the advance In pri ces. Some are "bleached and unbleached, ithick and vigorous fellows, with firm rasping nap. Small blankets Indeed; for tomorrow only 25c 15 doz. Turkish Towels, In bleach and unbleached, with border and fringe and large size; for tomorrow only 12c Grand 'Offering' in boy's . 3-piece- Spring Suits. Our buyer secured them at a manu facturer's sale.- and by taking a big lot of suits we got them for you. x'hey are made of all-wool fabrics, trimmed in different colors, and are built for wear; r sizes 3 to 8. Actually worth $3.50; STand 98 offering vAwV Great Kid Glove Special for Tomorrow. $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves, two buttons. in pearls." Grey, black and all shades of tan. Special 79c In our big Clothing and Shoe Departments special low prices prevail on every suit and piece of Clothing and on all Winter Shoes. ODD TO 0 ! i 0 iDDD fllOJand 12 Patton Avenue. ;00OGOOOXX0000000)OOOOOCOCXXXXXXXXXXK E.2.75 BOX RAIN COAT ARKGCLaB $5.00 WATEK- ffO 7E I 11 PROOF MACKINTOSH for SFNfi Nft MAMFY Cut tbis ad. onl and send to u state your aeiglit aadwrlrht, stats rabwa bichea around body at breast, takea otm at under coat, close np-nader araia, aDd e will Miid y on this coat by express I. O. D. , aubjetl to examiaatloa. Ez amlD- sid ti-y ;( on at your nearaH e p bS emit, aad ir nmil exaeuy as rewseBt4 had the BMat woaderfiA miim job .er taw or heard of, a4 equal f any coat you can tray ivr Ko.vvi-if inn nyi m OCB 6PKCIiIOFFXF PRICK. S2.7S. and exnreM chat-ires. ' THIS MACKINTOSH r6st 1901 style, eary fitting, made from k.arj wterpnf f, taa color, genttlae Daria CeTert Cloth; full length, double breasted, .Sager velvet collar, fancy plaid lining, wai4rpr ,xii sewea seams nuitaDie 101 Rail THE TEA TESTER. He 1 both la or Overeoat, and faaraateed GREATEST VALUE eTsr offered by na or aaf other boas, ror rree cioth Baatpiea at : Kea's Maeklntoahea n to 26.00 aad ' W1 Made-to-meanre Salts and Orereoata at freat ti.OO to f 10.00, write for FKKJ SAHPLK BOOK Ho. flOE .Address SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAOOe (Stars, Boebttek Co. are UtoroogUy wltaal-BdHaa, BOOK AGENTS WANTED van the, grandest and Xasteanetling book eter publiahad. Pulpit Echoes OK liTVTJf ' TKUTH8 FOE HEAD AND HEABT. Containing Mr. MOODY'S beat Sermons, Vith 600 -ttnnlitng Stories, Incidents, Personal Ezpexiencestc, u told By D. L. Moody Twtuef. Wimacompiete htstory of hlsllfeby Rer. CHA8.F. OSS, Pastor of Mr. Moody's Chicago Church for Art years, and an Introduction by Rer. LYMAN ABBOTT, 1. D. Brand new, 600 pp., beautifully illustrated. fcyi.OOO more AttKNTS WANTED Men and Women. fTPSales Immense a harrest time for Agents. Send for terms to .. a. m nuaiaxai vA at wa xxaruoro, vobb X , III III ' IM i II QUICK CURE FOR' COUGHS i and COEDS Pyny PGCieral Haji Discarded Tiustlngr and Nov Uii'es' Sight and Smell. The art of tea testing In commercial bouses, which formerly proved detrimen tal to the health of so many men, has of late years been reduced to such accuracy that the testing part of it has Jjeen prac tically y eftminated in all but Q; name, and tea is now tested by sight and smell," remarked a leading tea importer recently. "Boiling water is first poured on an ac curately, measured quantity of the leaves. In a few minutes the liquid shows a tint of green or brotfn, and the length of this time and the shade of the color produced axe important elements in the test. The tester then, with the aid of a spoon, in hales the rising steam from the mixture. This is called 'getting the aroma' and is the most important part of the test. He may perhaps in some cases actually taste the liquid, but this is no longer generally done. Color, aroma and the 'liquoring qualities' of the tea are sufficient grounds to judge by. The old time tea tester was a high salaried expert, who frequently ended his career with heart disease or fits, the result of slow poisoning from the quantities of adulterated teas he tested; butnow as a rule every tea importer tests his teas by the recent and approved method. ' "Only the largest tea importing houses at present . employ tea testers of their own. The smaller houses have their tea tested by a tea broker, whose sole busi ness is in testing and fixing a price upon the delicate and finely flavored beverage of China and Japan. The prices of the different grades of teas range from 25 cents to 5 cents oer oound. and the test- r is expected to fik e 'exact ralue of The Caaadian Remedy for all Throat and Lung Affections. Iaj-ge Bottles, 25 cents. . DAY1S A LAWRENCE CO., Limited, u Prop's Perry DaVi8T Paln-K01et. New Tori. ; Montreal. - aaa a a , s Howr AiTemrxildneyBr:. Or. Eobbs' 8sarazua Pllla cure all kldneT 111. Bam. faa Xree- Add. SterUoft Bemody Co..Ghloago oxN.H. e the tea,, jpyeu fa th half Li' ' and 5 STOOD DEATH QTO' B. Mun5ay, a lawyer tf : atetta iex once fooled a sravQ .fllgffer. .He 8a7?: . "My bnyther vtm Tery tow rnlth intuanai ceveT ana Hranaiee; " I ir STiaJded Mm .to trv Vlpr-t.-rit PJttroriL and 5? wiia booiq much" better, but coattoiuea aeir use unitai be wtta wtiblly eurea. I ati sure Elecftrto-Blttewi mreOi bis life.? rhis;remedyxreto knalerla, - kilUi: fllBt ease. eenna and purifies) the Wood; nlda diee?tIon; reguttates liver;' Jddneyti : fcna ooelg,:curerifmtlop.d nerrous diseaeefl,; kidney: tatublefc, te fflfv?1011 ves pattec twrttau cent. Tf can thus be seen how very finely his sense of smell must be cultivated. "The testing or the teas Is usually done in the morning, the tester preferring the hours before noon to those later in the day. Tea testing is a remunerative busi ness to those who get enough to do to keep them busy. The big importing houses who employ testers of their own pay them all the way from $5 to $150 per week, and the brokers with an estab lished reputation in the trade earn much larger incomes from their work." Wash ington Star. fiMnthe 8ignatve of ' STOniA. iTha Kind You Have Aiwa'" a. tat Answer. , "I meant to have told you of that hole. said an Irishman to a mend who naa fallen into a pit in the Irishman's garden. . .. , Tl J.- T M A I " "No matter, saia jtuv, a w iwuuu ClOtiNAftWEUSi i The Postal v Telegraph. ' company. whose lines are now being' placed in the postoffice building at Concord, hopes to be able to transmit messages by the 15th. , James W. . Tufts, of Boston, who built and owns Pinehurst says that be 400 room Carolina hotel will not be ready for guests this season. Next winter it will be reaKly. John Taylor and Robert Fortune, ne- gToes were tried ana convicted , last week at Nashville court for muraer,in the first degree for killing Mr. Robert Hester last December. They will be J hanged the 15th of March. Mr. Norman Thomas' rooster which tried to set, as mentioned last week, now goes with the little chickens, scratching for them. Mr. "W. A. Wicker at the county home has a chicken that roosts every night on a cow's back.-rChatham. Citizen. Captain John Eaves, the well known politician and who is promi nently mentioned in the republican ranks as their choice for governor, will address the people at Sunshine on the constitutional amendment Satur day, February 17. Rutherforaton Press. Work on the new hotel is moving as tepidly as the weather will permit. Digging for the foundation is in pro gress, ard stone, lumber, shingles, etc., are arriving on the ground. It is the intention of Joe McGuire, who has charge of the construction, to push the building to an early completion. Bre vard News. Trueman Chapman, of Concord, N. C, is endeavoring to organize & cot ton mill for the manufacture of a fine grade -of yarns, No. 30's up. Mr. Chapman was in Charlotte this week getting estimates on machinery. When completed the mill will contain about 6,000 spindles, although a smaller num ber than this will at 'first be installed. Mr. Chapman expects the project will go through. Textile Excelsior. Rev. T. B. Justice, who is just back from Polk, informs us that the South ern railroad is contemplating a change In their route from Tryon to Saluda, on account of the heavy grade at Melrose. If the change is made it will take in uoiumbus, which will be a great thing for that section Hind If there is any possible chance for the change the people will do the right thing by the road. Rutherforaton Press. The number of convicts on the vari ous state farms at present is as fol lows: At Caledonia, Tillery, North ampton and Anson and to be on these this year, 475 in all. Three hundred and fifty are employed on contract work, ami all of these save twenty-five bring in 75 cents a day. The number of state convicts dwindles steadily. There are now only a few more than 900, Chairman Travis says. Of course there are some sick and disabled 'which are In hospital most of the time. As mentioned in the Gazette a few days ago a'young woman of Raleigh has embraced Mormonism and she has left for Utah, the mecca of her faith. Miss Effle Roberts is the woman's name, and she has been living with her mother and sister at No. 20 McKee street, south of the Centennial public schools. The Times-Visitor says of her: Miss Roberts has a common school education, Is quiet and modest in her manners and tlks very well in deed . She is apparently about twenty- six years old. She has worked in the Caraleigh cotton mills, where some of her near relaitves have been employed. Miss Roberts is quite proud of the fact that she is the first convert to the Mormon faith, or as she calls it, the Latter Day Saints, in Raleigh. When the two Mormon elders first appeared here early last summer Miss Roberts heard them gladly and the truth ?) took root in her heart. She became a thorough convert to Moromonism and two other women of this city have fol lowed her example. Now she proposes to go to far away Utah, where she can dwell in the heart of Mormonism and worship at the inner shrine. The fact that all three of the Raleigh Mormons are women Is significant. One man joined, but he was ex-communicated for getting drunk and one sister suf fered the same fate for the crime of gossiping. Two Mormon elders are now at work here." A NIGHT OF TERROR. "Awful anxiety was felt fox the widow of the brave General Burnham of Mach- tes, v Me., wtoen the doctors said she would die f roiri. Pneumonia before morn ing" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who ai tenfied her that reariui nigax, duii hMrt?pd fmr Dr. King's New Discovery, which had more than once saved fhar life, and cured her or uooauiiuynam ah taking'; ehe slept all nigth. Further use "" . 1 natsttTia in Pimmnteea to cure an va Jt. VAy v a-a w - . ta . Throat, : Chest laind Lung iiseaeea. uniy 50a and $1.00. Trial Docues tree tut mi fy-TO BS PREPARED '; For war Is the surest way for this nation td maintain peace, xnax ia me opuuuu of the wisest. atiatesmen. It "la equally tW t he Txreoared for spring is the best way to avoid the peculiar dangers ol- the season. Thus Is a aesson multi jaomin?: and atthia time, When) the btood la sure to be loaded wttn impurfties and to be weaKBiugsi"", the millions begin! to take Hood Sarea r.HiiflrfWMeh nuTifles; enriches-and vi talizes thelooeUvrexpeas fall ; disease .VMitaa'a' oinrkd - aotetite. sives strenigtb aod energy and put the whole sysitem w :K8f iaeiy? ww T!:rr 0 t ina , ' fevers, and other; uan" gurdiseasel whieb'are, liable, to at- tack a weaKenea eyaveu Parlor Pets. Perhaps the most adventurous addition to the house menagerie in London is that of a hive of bees which live in- a sitting room and fly out to gather honey in Hyde park among the flowers and the blossoms of the London lime trees. The - bees are reported to be as industrious and exem plary as bees should be and not to be demoralized by such intimate association with less Industrious human beings. The practical difficulty in the way of keeping bees in the house1 arises when the cold weather comes in, because they are tempted to carry on "work" in the house when it is too chilly for them to be abroad, and when bees are anxious to be busy with no work to hand their temper is always uncertain. Spectator. After I was) Induced to try CAS CA RET 8, I will never be without them in the house. My liver was In a Terr bad shape, and my bead acted and I nad stomach trouble. Now. since tak ing Cascare'ts, I feel fine. ' Mr wrV has also used them with beneficial results' for tour stomach." Jos. KUHUHa, 1321 Congress St., St. Loo Is, Mo. 'Pleasant, Palatable. ? Potent.- Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe, 10c 25c 60c. 1 CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ItsrBar Ssaatey CwMaTvai Wml, Raw Terkv ' tit ; jtE Tobacco HabU itiumiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinniTiiiiiimiitiHtwui ,lll)!..l)lll,ll!IIIIUIIIIII MnniiwhiiiiHiiuitniiiiiiJiiiiiiuitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiIIiliHiiiiiihTLrr; cgetablcTVeparatiouJbrAs- siimiaung meiooafliui Regula ting tbt5tnTOria nnd Ftosabiaf TroinotesTianAscriiil- IS fOT KiRC OTIO. MxJmtnm .. . ffnuS$ed- Arjerfect Beitiedv f orConstlfjA- tion Sour StomaplluDiarrhoea, Worms jConvulsions Jcvbtisii- Qss andLoss OF SliEEB Simile Signature of ...iijaff 111 ' T"gsf tlGJ II U'c IUV fiiT RWfnlfninn if- I For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AM i Use EXACT 50fT OT WRAEBSB. For Over Thirty Years 1 IBS Wlsw SHfMfsl ttflMMftsWa) Mw -m m. ' isi lAiisu mi w' 2JXae ereat remedy for nervous prost organs 01 euner sex, sucn as xservous iToatration, iiimng or lkxsi Mannood, tration and all dlseases of the g-eneratr Va$cui0 WA.givucf ogV duou as iidi vvuo av a, w wx tm uuui BUiug a ijvw juauw Ircpotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive of Tobacco er Opium, wbicS lead to Consumption and Insanity. With ei every ICTCD IKIIIC 9& order we guarantee to cure or refund the money: Sold at $1.00per box. Alien UOlnOf 6 boxes for $5.00. DB. ITJOTT'S ;HKiniCAJL CO., CleTelajsd Ofato. FOR 8AL3 DB. C. 6UTTH. m SOUTHERN RAILWAY. V In Effect Dec. 10, 1899. No. S7-1L No. S5. EAsThem Tlma. Nos. 12-48. Ntv SI . 4.30pm 12.05am Lv New York Ar. 12.41pm S.SSam 6.55pm .50am Ly Philsvdelplklli An. lO.lBaxni 2. Stein 9.20pm 6.22am Lv Ba&lmor Ar. S.OOsvm 11.2(pm 10.43pm 11.15suni Lv WasUL ion Ar. 6.42am a.05pm 6.10am1 6.07pm Lv DsutvWe Ar. H.25pm l.SOpm 12.10am 12.01pn Lv Rickm Ar. 6.40am 6.2Spm .8.35pm, 9.10am Lv Norfolk Ar. 8.20am 5.55pm 1.10am 2fapm Lv Salnub Ar. S.SOam 12.35 pm 2.09am t.SOpm Lv Rale3b Ar. 2.45am ll.S&aai 5.15&m 6.S5pm Ar Qreetnaboro Lv. 11.45pm 8.50am' 9. loam 10.12am 10.52am 11.13am 12.34pm 2.12pm 2.20pm 2.40pm 4.02pm 5.55pm 7.40pm 11.35pm 7.10 - 7.40pm 8.63pm 8.01pm 9.20pm 10.30pm 12.03am 12.10am 12.15am 1.29am 3.00am 4.25am 7.40am 7.10pm Cenitral Tim Lv Salibury Lv Stwtasrviill Lv Newtam Lv Hlckary Lv Marloa Lv BUtmora Ax AshevUle Lv Aaheville Lv Hot Sprmga Lv Morriatowm Lv KnoxviUa Ar Ch&ttsuioosai Ar Mcmpklsi Ar. A . Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. 6.35pa' 6.27pm 6.00pm. 4.41pm 2.22 pm 1.42pm 1.37pm I. 10pm II. 45am 9.50am 8.25am 4.20am 9.15am 9.40am 8 63am 8.18am 8.01am 6.52am 5.26am 5.20am 5.15am 4.00am 2.30am 1.15am 10.00pm 9. 15. am 6.40am 6.SSpm Ar. NIkAvIIIbi Lv. Ifpm 9.19am 7.50mm 7.5dpm Ar. Lofulsvlllai Lr. 7.45pm 7.4fm 7.10am 7.tpm Ar. Ctadimatl Lv. 8.00pja 8.30am L - - - - ' , , Ar. New OxteaBai Lv. A. AND S; BRANCH; No. 14. No. 10. CtetrI?nm. Na. IS. Na 9. 7.05am 2.05 pm Lv AaAsrrilla Ai 6.00pm lS7.pm . Eaatarm Ttmil 8.13am 3.12pm Lv BUtmara Ar- f.52pan 2.30pm 9.08am 3.57pm Lv HeaidarwxaTflTa Ar, 6.05pm 1.42pm 10.18am 6.00pm "Lv Trya Ar. 6.00pm 12.40am 11.17am 6.00pm Ar SpartaiibTfrg Lv. 3.40pm 11.40am 3. 20pm J.35pm Ar natrtKt l.v 11.40am 8.30am 8.17pm 7.00am Ar CkarlsMtoa Lv. 7.00am 11.00pm Central TIjm .15am Ar Savaaaali Lv. 12.05am 9.25am An JackwarClai Lv. 7.45pm - S.t&am Ar Apgtutta Lv. 9.06pm i.Stwr S.55pm 5.10am Ar Atiaata Lv. 7.50am ll.Mm ' ! 7,40am 8.19pm Ar Naur Orta Lv. 7.45pm .(5am 7.Wm Ar Msreaphiai Lv. 9.96pm 710pm 8.30am Ar. liacmn Lv. ' .OO&zn 7.10pm MURPHY BRANJH; No. 17 No. 19 Central Time. No. 18- 9.15ami 2.45pm jJv Asheville Ar 10.38am 4.10pm Lv Waynesville Ar 10.58am 4.30pm ajV. Balsam Ar 12.40pra 6.23pm Lv BryeonCity Lv 9.30p ii Ar Muiph Lv Daily except Sundayb. No. 20 6.30pm 12.05pmf 4.55pm 10.38am 4.30pm 10.10am 2.00pm 8.40am 5.30ami ... Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sundays. Daily except Sundays. Trains 37 and 11, and 12 and 38 carry Pullman sleepers between New Tort, WaBhiagton, ABhevilile, Hot Springs, Chattanooga, and Nashville. Trains 0 and 11, and 10 a-nd 12, between Jackeonville, Savannah, Columbia, Aaheville, Hot Springs,, KnoxviOle, and Clncinnari. - Trains 9 and 10 carrying Cincinnati and ' Jackeonvine sleeper conneczs at Cblnmbia with sleeper for Charleston, which eivee double dally service in both directions between Asheville an J Charleetbn. v Tcainis 35 and 36 carry Pullman sleepers between Salisbury, Asheville, Hot Springs, Ctiattanooga and Memphis. ' ' f 5 Together with our rexoellent equlpm eat and schedules to the north and east, all rail through Wasliinrtori, the puajie'e pedal attention Is ceied to our rail and waiteTiroute io the north and easfc Southern railway and the Chesapeake line. This schedule allows a day's stop-over at Norfalk, Va.; affording an op portunlty'to. visit Old Point Comfort (Fort Monroe), Virginia, Virginia Beaca. Newpori't News, etc. . . - -x-:i 't. FRANK S. GANNON, Third Vice President and General Manager, Washington. ' D. C; J. M. Culp, Traffid ManagerVashingrton, D C;' ' S. H. HARD r Wi:CK, A. G. P. A.y AUanita, Ga.rwT TAYLOR, A.' G. P. A., Louisville. Ky.; C. A. OBENSCOTER, A G. FT. A C3Attanooga Ten a.; F. R. DAR- BY.v City Passenger and ; Ticket A gent, 'AshevUle,' N, C; W. a- TUKit, ; ; f General Passenger Agents tWasblngtond D. Cw 1 i . ft-11 J 1 . 1 t irk W 1 Y v v
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1900, edition 1
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