Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 16, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE, FEBRUARY ; 1900. X jppjaBBBMpBBBBBBaBaBBMBaMMl,,Mj,g,,M,,,MSBBBBBBBBBBBaSSBBBSaBSSSS xxx6ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooxxxx2 , 4 . The Big Baltimore, Bargain Centre of Asheville 10 and 12 Patton Avenue. The First G ompleie Showing of Spring Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics. 1 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-inch plaids, wov n alike on both sides, bright, Clear colorings, elsewhere at 50 cents, here for tomorrow, only per yard Forty-five-inch Covert Suitings, in the fashionable shades of grey, tan, brown and green. This is just the thing- for now; here for tomorrow only per yard.. 49c Forty-five-inch wide Silk and Wool novelties in the latest Spring effects, here for tomorrow only per yard 25c Eight hundrea yards of fine Percale, in stripes, figures, zigzags and solid col ors. They are actu-jlljt worth 15c. per yard, but WE bought them cheap and give you the benefit of the bargain. Here for tomorrow per yaTd 9c TWO HBI SPJECEAIL! e 3,000 yards of light 6hirtings will placed on sale tomorrow per yard .. be 31 C 4,640 yards of beet .Lancaster Apron Ginghams, on sale tomorrow; per yard.. 5c ee Iie Showing? of Mew Ginghams, which are more popular than ever this spring. . 18c. Ginghams, in "swell" designs, IQ'oP here tomorrow per y rd Scotch Zephyr Gingh s, in hanu- Special Sale of WRAPPERS. some effects, worth 37 l-2c; here to morrow per yard 25c Bates' beeit blue Ginghams, in stripes and checks, here tomorrow, per yard.... 10c 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 Turkish IP wels. Remarkably low priced for tomorrow. Most stores would ' erge 50c, but we bought them before the advance in pri ces. Some are blea-hed and unbleached, thick and vigorous fellows, with firm rasping nap. Small blankets indeed; for tomorrow only 25c 15 doz. Turkish Towels, in bleach and unbleaiched, with border and fringe and 1 Olp large size; for tomorrow only lv2U 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. Vhey are made of all-wool fabrics, trimmed in different colors, and are built for wear; . sizes 3 to 8. Actually worth $3.50; grand fR I Qn offering V--.v70 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 TIT Jl o)rc ODD 10 and 12 Patton Avenue. JXX KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXK S2.75 BOX COAT AREGII.A.R S5.00 WATEJI- $0 11 PROOF MACKINTOSH for $Z, I 3 SEND NO MONEY. a nuu DUUU - J Male your height mad weight, state number at uiebta around body at breast, taken OTef est under enat, close up under arms, and ewlllse;.l jou this coat by express t. O. I). , subject to examination. Ex. I JimtD d ti y . on at your neare e .ret me t-, and if round exactly ss rrieu(:(S laid the noat wonderful xiu 101 er saw or beard of, and eQual t any coat you can buy for 45.00, par tbe express agent OCR SPECIAL OFFEF fRICH. $?.75, and express chat-jres. ' Till H M ACKI.V TOSH i .est l0t rtyl, ensy fitting, made from heaij wnt"ir ' f, tan color, genuine Davis Corerl Cloth: full length, double breasted. Sage' -velvet collar, fancy puld lining, watorpt -""if sewed seams Suitable fof both Rain or Overcoat, an4 gvaramte4 GREATEST V'U K ever offend 07 ui or an other house. For Free Ct Ih Samples oi Hen's Mackintoshes up to $5.00 and I jtffjfeKade-ta-meafture Suits and Overcoats at t0r trom (5,00 to flO.OO, write for FRKK 8AJIPLK BOOK No. 90K Address SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO &eara, Bachnek A Co. are thoroughlj reliable Editors J BOOK AGENTS "WANTED FOB h grandest and fasteataffingbook ever published. Pulpit Echoes OR tmWO FOB HEAD AND HEART. Containing Mr. MOODY'S best Sermon, with 600 Thrilling Stones, Incident, Personal Experiences.etc, ai told By D. L. Moody htmtelf. Witocwplete history of hUUfe by IUt.CH AS. F. 08S, Pastor of Mr. Moody's Chicago Church for are years, and an Introduction by Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT, D. Dw CROPS IN 1899. The statistician of the department of agriculture has made public his esti mates of the acreage production in val ue of the crops of 1899. The wheat acre age was 44,592,516, producing: Hv,30-,o6 buescls, having a value of $39,545259, ithe average yield being 12.3 bushels, the average farm price per bushe1! being 58.4 cents . Corn acreage was 82,108,387, producing 2.078,143,933 bushels, the value being $692,210,110, the average yield per acre being 25.3 bushels aind the average price 30.3 cents. Acreage in oate was 26 341,380, the pro duction was 786,177,713 bushels and the value $198,167,975, the average yield per acre 30.2 bushels and the average price 24.9 cents. The barlev ornrv Is fatima.ted .t 73.381.- 563 bushels, the rye crop at 123,961,741 bushels, the potato crop at 228,783,232 bushels and the hay crop at 156,653,756 tons. "I had bronchi'tiis every winter for years and no medicine gave me per manent relief till I began to take One Minute Cough Cure. I know it is the best cough medicine made," says J. Koontz, Corry, Pa, It quickly cures coughs, colds, croup, i thma, grippe and throat and lung troubles. It is the chil dren s favorite remedy. Cures quickly. Dr. T. C. Smith. ? A QUICK CURF, Me FOR COUGHS and, COLDS 1 npectoral Tlie CaadirjRemedy for all 1 - f Throat and Lung Affections. Large Bottles, 25 cents. I DAVIS & LA WHENCE CO., Limited, iller. MontreaL 1 - Prop's Perry Davis' Pain-Killer, : Wlll ssisssilll .i Ml Dr. Hobbs' i ills. satn. Mrs. G. McCnea, selected as land soape gardener for Ltooolrl park. Chica go, is the widow of a successful land scape gardener In Denver. After hte death seven years ago she began a stu dy of (his work, in which she had been interested, and fitted herself to support her two daughter by continuing her nuscnand's pwjfessloa. oaotoh Bears the A)$ pd ybu Have Always Boubt of uL77J2&r Seantr la Bloott Deep. Clean blood meana a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascareta, Candy Cathar- y unu jruur uioou ana Keep re clean, cy atirripg up the lazy liver and driving all im Pinties from the body. Begin to-day to WIGS. The first wig mentioned in h.Jtory was made out of goat's skin, and was worn by the daughter of oz.ul, king of Israel. In the south of Italy the first artistic wigs were made for the Gapiniens, who lived in Apulia, and were known for the luxuries of their toilet. These people were, they say, the first who painted their faces; this they did with the juice of strawberries. Xeaophon relates that little Cyrus when he visited Astyages, his grand father, whose eyes were framed in blue paint, and who wore an enormous wig, threw himself on n'is knees and cried: "Oh, mother, what a beautiful grand father I have!" Phoenician women, who were proud of their hair, having been ordered by t--r priests to offer it up on the aitars ded icated to "Venus after the death of Adonis, obeyed, but with murmuring. Soon they were consoled by a Greek merchant, who tald them that he would give them the means of hiding their bald pates under luxuriant curls. In his chariot he had hundreds of wigs of all colors. Wigs were in vogue in Rome toward the end of the republic, and so well made that Ovid says: "Nobody could tell if anyone else's hiair was real or not." John Dirr, Poseyville, Ind, says, "I never used anything as good as One MMmute Cough Cure. We are never with out lit. "Quickly breaks up coughs and colds. Cures all throat and lung trou bles. Its use will prevent consumption. pleasant to take. Dr. T. C. S. vh. TO BB PREPARED For war is the surest way for this nation to maintain peace. That is the bpdnion of the wisest statesmen. It la equally true that to be prepared for spring is the beet way to avoid the , peculiar dangers of the season. Thtia Is a. lesBon multi tudes are learnincr. and at this time, when the blood is siene to be loaded with impurities and to be weak and sluggish, the millions begin to take Hood's Sarsa parilla, which purifies enriches and vi talized the blood. ' expels all , disease germs, cheates a good appetite, gives strength and. energy and puts the whole system) in aheuffthy condition, prevent ing pneumondia,'' fevers, and" other dan- CAROLINA NEWS. The cadet battalion of the A. & M. college will parade on the afternon of the 22d, Washington's birthday, and will have dress parade in front of the governor's mansion in Raleigh. Next Tuesday, the 20th, the E L. synod of North Carolina will meet )a Salisbury to consi ier any and all prop-' ositions placed in the committee's hands for the removal of the North Carolina college. The concentrating mill atthe Union copper mine has been set in motion and the first ore was put hrough. the mill last Saturday and it worked aumira bly. It is expected that the mill will be regularly in operation in .a short time. Salisbury Truth-Index. The corn and grist mill at Double Shoals was washed away last Monday night by the swollen stream. The mills belonged to the Double shoals cotton mills anki the loss is probably about $800. The river was higher than it has been for some time. Shelby Star. For the first time the throttle of the new engine at the oil mill was turned Tuesday afternoon and the machinery started up,on its work. No seed were put into the mill that afternoon, but it is now busy at its work. They have an abundance of seed piled back wait ing for the mill. Concord Standard. On Tuesday might the safe in the store of M'ax & Brown, at Davidson, was blown open, and the money amounting to about $400 was stolen. The news first came here to Policeman Harris. From the looks of the explo sion it is thought to have been the work of experts. There is no clue whatever at this time as to who the parties are. The Durham correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says the victims of the explosion are all doing well and physicians 'hope for the recovery of all of them. He adds by way of peculiar incidence that while the heavy machin ery was twisted, mashed and ruined the power house clock was blown across the house and left without in jury. Mr. Dickson's watch, too, was gatherned out of the debris ticking ahead and none the worse for what had happened . The disappearance of Solomon Pool, the old1 negro who lived near Wake Forest, remains a mystery. There has been another hearing in the case of his wife and son, who are charged with murder. The evidence is entirely cir cumstantial, and is that he was killed In the house by blows on the head; that efforts were made to get the blood stains from the floor; that the bouy was sunk in the river, and that a let ter was forged purporting to come from the old man, and dated at Richmond, Va., saying he was there and well. The son is still In Jail, without privil ege of bail. A sad affair occurred a mile south of town this afternoon, when Charles Hammer, in defending his own life, shot and mortally wounded his 19-year-oM son. Hamner is proprietor of a dairy and his son has been driving one of the milk wagons for some time. After making his delivery this morn ing he 'became intoxicated and remain ed in town until shortly after 12 o'clock taking dinner at a' restaurant. When he reached home the boy's father and mother m'ade an effort to get him to go into the 'house and eat dinner, but he was in an ugly mood and started to leave, telling them he was going to a near-by distillery. His father began to remonstrate with his son, when the lat ter drew a revolver and would have fired had it not been for the entreaties of ihis mother. Hamner got hold of the revolver and in the scuffle that ensued he was severely beaten and choked by his son. Recognizing the superior strength of his son, and believing his life to be in danger, the father fired a ball into the body of his boy, following it with a second shot before he could release himself- Both balls entered the stomach and will prove fatal. Hamner carried the limp and! bleeding form of his son into the house and sent for a physician, after which he walked into town and surrendered himself to the sheriff. The preliminary hearing has been postponed until the grief-stricken wife and mother, who was the only eye witness to the tragedy can attend. Mr. Hamner is a plain, honest and indus trious man and; is crazed with grief over the sad occurrence which caused him to stain his hands with the blood of his offspring. Greensboro Despatch Oharlote Observer, 14th. -7- The Waturtmry American notes a new profession for women, that of "professional scold." "Women," it says, "who are too timid to face the trades-men'-who charge exorbitant prices, who furnish inferior goods, who do poor work, or the landlords who will not attend to making needed repairs, or servants who are impertinent or incompetent, can have their scolding done for them for a consideration, and if the professional scold knows just how o talk to these delinquents she can accomplish what any amoumt of reasoning and mild re monstrance have failed to do. P fl). in "I have used your valuable CASCA- BETS and find them perfect. - Couldn't xio without them. X have used them for some time tor indigestion and cUiousness and am now com pletely cured. Recommend them, to erery one Once tried, you will never be without ttffem in tee ftfnsfty;" Edw. a. Marx, Albany. nT Y. CANDY V" TftAOE MARK" RSOtft-TTREO . - r tf V NasaMSaMMP ta J i - . nI5eaSn' Palatable. Potent.. , Taste Good Do Soon. ferer-Sfcken. Weaken, or Gripe l. 25c'. 50? JZ ' cure constipation ttarlfat- KeatrdT Coiaaay. Chtcay. Bwreal. Ker tart. 381 $&JH1,EIanteert bT a-U draff? A il .8JIM v.eiJasb rrov sf iitiiiiiw.MiiiiiiiimiTinmiiiiiiiiiimtHimttimiHimhtmiutmimHHiimii iiiiiitnimminnnminiiiiimiuinnnt4ntuiitiiiiiii7inmiinHHiintitiun VegetahlcPrqjarationlor As similating fflgToodandtttula- ting rh S mmflrhs and Ptawpk nf ncss andBesLContainsnriQier Opiumlorphirie wrtSosial. Not Narcotic. JtogMtofOldlk-SAMElLE JbcSennm JiidUlUSJtt ffirm Sec1 - Aoerfect Remedy rorConsQoa- tion. Sour StomacrxDiarxhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish O0S5 and LOSS OF SLEER TflcSlrrule Snaturcof NEW YOBKs EXACT COPT Or WRABSBB. nYai'Tr'filninn I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I K 1 m For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always .Bought Bears the Signata of AM 1 In k $ Use For Over Thirty Years Jill - M TMeMMTsi eeawAMV, nm wai srrv. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS They overcome Weak ness, lrregmlarity and omissions, increase vig- " 1 i 1 or and banish pains of menstruation. They are " IiEFB 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 MALL. Sold by druggists. ilMOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio FOB BAEE IT "DK. T. C. SMITH. !1 t?' No. 37-11. No. X5. SOUTHERN HALLWAY. In Effect Dec. 10, 1899. Eaern Tim. Noa. 12 -S8. No. t 4.30pm 12.05am Lv New York Ar. 12.4Spm 6.S5am 6.55pm 1.50am Lv Phil&delpM. Air. 10.15am1 2.5am 9.20pm 6.22am Lv Baltlmoro Ar. 8.00am 11.24pm 10.43pm 11.15am Lv Waahi r Ar. .42am 9.06pm 6.10am 6.07 pm Lv Daavllie Ar. 11.25pm 1.10pm 12.10am 12.01pm Lv Rickmoa Ar. 8.40am 6.2Spm 8.35pm 9.10am Lv Norfolk Ar. 8.20am 5.55pm 1.10am 2.60pm Lv Solm Ar. 1.60am 12.SSpm 2.09iam 2.50pm Lv Raleigh Ar. 2.45am 11.15ajai 5.16am 6.15pm Ar Greensboro Lv. 11.45pm 8.60am 9.10am 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 8.03pm 9.01pm 9.20pm 10.30pm 12.03am 12.10am 12.15am 1.29am 3.00am 4.25am 7.40am 7.10pm Central Ttmo Lv Salisbury Ar. Lv . Stateaviilo At". Lv Newton a Lv Hickory Ar! Lv Martoa Ar. Lv Biltmore Ar. Ar Aihevllle Lv. Lv AthevUIe Ar. Lv Hot Sprinsa Ar. Lv Morriatewa Ar. Lv Knoxvillo Lv. Ar Chattanoosa Lv. Ar Mcmpklo Lv. 6.35pn 5.27pm 5.00pm 4.41pm 3.22pm 1.42pm 1.37pm I. 10pm II. 45am 9.50am 8.25am 4.20am 9.15am 9.40am 8 53am 8.18am 8.01am 6.52am 5.26am 5.20am 5.15am 4.00am 2.30am 1.15 am 10.00pm 9. 15. am 6.40am 6.11pm Ar. Naahville Lv. ltpm 9.16mm 7.60am 7.69pm Ar. LoutevUlo Lv. 7.46pm 7.4fam 7.10am 7.16pm Ar. Cincinnati Lv. 8.00pm 8.30am Ar. New Orieaa Lv. A: AND S; BRANCH. No. 14. No. 10. Cemtral Time. No. It. Na f. 7.05am 2.05pm Lv Aakevlllo Ar 6.00pm 137. pm Eastoxm Tlmo 8.13am 1.12pm Lv Riltmere Ar, ! ,62pm 2.30pm 9.08am 3.57pm Lv HeaderoomvUlo Ar. 6.05pm 1.42pm 10.18am 6.00pm Lv Trycoi Ar. 6.00pm 12.40am 11.17am 6.00pm Ar Spartanburg Lv. 8. 40pm 11.40am 8.20pm 9.35pm Ar Columbia L.v 11. 40am 8.30am ' 8.17pm 7.00am Ar Ckarloototm Lv. 7.00am 11.00pm Ceatral Tlmo T.l6am Ar Savanmak Lv. 12.05am ... 9.25am Ar JackOsmvlUo Lv. 7.45pm t.ftun. Ar Auyuota Lv. I.Otpm f.Mpy 3.55pm 5.10am Ar Atlaaita Lv. 7.60am UMpm 7.40am 8. ltpm Ar Now Orleamo Lv. 7.45pm .65am 7.40am Ar Memphis Lv. t.eonm 710pm 8.30am Ar. Macon Lv. .OOarr 7.10pm ssnili SB M SB SI SMSSSSSMSBBaM S . SSS ,.., , ,M ,. MURPHY BRANOH, No. 17 9.15am 10.38am 10.58am 4.30pm 12.40pm 6.23pm ,-9.301, i. Daily except Sundays. No. 19 Central Time. No. 18 2.45pm jJV Asheville Ar 6.30pm 4.10pm Lv Waynesville Ar jjV Ral 83. -a Ar Lv Bryeon City Lv Ar Murph ; Lv t f. ' No. 20 12.05pm 10.38am 10.10am 8.40am 5.30am x Daily except Sundays. 4.55pm 4.30pm 2.00pm Daily except Sundays. Iaay except Sunday. Traino37 and 11, and 12 and 38 carry Pullman sleepers between New York, Washington, AsheviBe, Hot Springs, Chattanooga, and Nasavi le. Trains 9 and , 11, and 10 and 12, between Jackeonvule, Savannah, Columbia, Ashe vi 11 2, Ho Spring's, Knoxvidle, and Cincinnai. . Trains 9 and 10 carrying Cmeihnajtt and Jackoonvllle sleeper comieors at Columbia with sleeper for Charleston, which gives double daily service in both directions between Asheville anl Charleston. Titaina 85 and 36 carry Pul lm a u sleepers between Salisbury, Asheville, Hot Springs, Chattanooga and Memphis. - f Together with our excellent equipment and schedules to the north and eaflt, all rail through Washington, the public's 'special attention Is caled to our rail and water route to the north and east Southern .railway, and the Chesapeake line. This schedule allows a day's stop-over at Norfalk, Va., affording an op portunity to visit Old Point OomfortPort Monroe), Vrglnia, Virginia Beaca, Newport Newa, etc FRANK S. GANNON, Third Vice President and General Manager, Washington. D. C. ; J. M. .Cuh, Traffic Manager, Washington, D. 1 C ; S. H. HARD- WICK, A G. P. A.v Atlanta; Ga. ; H. TAYLOR,, A. G. P. A., Louisville, Ky.; C. f A. BENSPOTER. A. G.P. A., Chattahooga,.Ter F. R. DAR BY, City Passen er and Ticket Agent, Asheville, N". CL; W. a. TURK. General Passenger Agent, Washlngtood 4X C' o-iTTa. aulifialmSL . Ai Kf - . s, , .m'toarO la x v- "A 4 '''
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1900, edition 1
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