Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 17, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 17, igoo. kxxxxxxxxooooooooo6oxxxx The Big Baltimore, Bargain Centre of Asheville 10 and 12 Pattern Avenue. The First G omplefe Showing of Spring Dress Goods and 11? ash Fabrics o 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 far tomorrow, only JQC 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 hundred yards of fine Percale, In stripes, figures, zigzags and olid col ors. They are actually worth 15c. per yard, but WE bought them cheap and give you the benefit of the bargain. Here for tomorrow per yard 9y2o TWfl HBEG IPEIIAIL 3,000 yards of light ehirtings will placed on sale tomorrow per yard . 31 c 4,640 yards of best Lancaster Apron Ginghams, on sale tomorrow; per yard.. 5c See tlie It wing of Mew liigluims9 which are more popular than ever this spring. 12c 18c. Ginghams, in "swell" designs, heTe tomorrow per y rd Scotch Zephyr Gingh s, in hand some effects, worth 37 l-2c; here to morrow per yard 25c . v. Bates' beat 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 oveT . the shoulders and lined to the waist. Jlk "1 Actually worth $2.50, while they last. . . v Remarkably low priced for tomorrow. Most etores would ange 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 tonorrow only 25c 15 doz. Turkish Towels, in bleach anil unbleached, with border and fringe and 1 O r large Bize; for tomorrow only XcW' 2v r 6rand Offering in boy's 3-piece Spring Suits. Our buyer secured them at a manu facturer's sale.- and by taking1 a big lot of suits we got them for you. Tiey are made of all-wool fabrics, trimmed in different colors, and are built for wear; sizes 3 to 8. Actually worth $3.50; grand jRl QB offering tJJ.L.C70 Great Kid Glove Special for Tomorrow. $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves, two buttons. in pearls. Grey, black and all shades Q.O of tan. Special V In our big Clothing and Shoe Departments special low prices prevail on every suit and piece of Clothing and on all Winter Shoes. ODD TKns fo) A ir M ODD 10 and 12 Patton Avenue. XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK E2.75 BOX RAM COAT! ARKUILAK $5.00 WATER- Q PROOF MACKINTOSH for $ 13 SEND NO MONEY. tMsa o state your height and weight, state Bomber at inches around bodj at breast, taken OTet est under coat, close np under arms, and e-willse;.d 1 oc thiscoatby express. C. . D. hu'. ift: to examination. Ex nmiD nd ti-y .1 on at your neareit e ; ecS ttJc e, and if foandexaetly is .presented md the most wonder nn Jue er saw or beard of, and equai W any coat you can buy for $5.00. pay tbe express agent OCR SPECIAL OFFEP PK1CK, $9.7 5, and express charges. TI1J R M ACKIN TOSH xst 190U style, eapy fitting, made froia hesj waterprr f, tan color, genuine Davis Covert Clolb: full length, double breasted Sage- velvet collar, fancy plaid lining, waterpi co f sewed seams Suitable f o both Rata or Orereoat, anu naranteed GREATEST YALCB erer offered toy ns or an) Other house. For Free Clnth Sample 1 Men's Mackintoshes np to $5.00 and - Kade-to-mtaxure Salts and Orereoata at ' from fS.OO to J 10. OO, write for FKXj SAMPLE BOOK No. 90S Address SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO Oiears, Roebuck & Co. are thoroughly reliable- -Editor, J Skmmn WWW - BOOK AGENTS "WANTED FOR the grandest and faateaHelling book ever pabliahtd. Pulpit Echoes tf XITTNG TKTTTH8 FOR it EAT) AND HEART. Containing Mr. MOODY'S best Sermons, with 60 Thrilling Stories, Incidents, Pergonal Experiences.etc., as told By J). L. Moody himself. With a complete history of Ms life by Rev. CHAS.F. jM8S, Factor of Mr. Moody's Chicago Church for five years, and an Introduction by Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT, D. D. Brand new, 6 00 pp., be cmtifuUtr illustrated. (01,000 more AGENT WANTED Men and Women. EZT Sales Immense a harvest time for Agents. Send for terms to A. I. WORTHIN6TON fc CO Hartford, Coaa. vt QUICK CURE P6K COUGHS , arid COLDS MRU 31ie Canadian Remedy for all I inroat ana Lung Affections. Large Bottles, 25 cents. DAYIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited, Prop's Perry Davia' rain-Killer. New York. Mo&treaL in 111 in 1 111 11 11 in mi EXPANSION. New York Sun. Ithaca, Feb. 13. President J. Schurman, of Cornell, spoK-? on "Ex pansion" at the Lincoln. Ouy -Jinner ot the Ithaca Business Men'1? association. He said that the issue that elected men : to the highest offices only twelve years ago, the issue over finding1 markets for otrr home products, is not now heard from among those very men or their party. The markets of the world are open to us tantil are receiving our pro ducts. The Spanish war gave us the solution of that question. That war was waged to drive from Cuba an ef fete European power, a government of tyranny. The irony of fate has follow ed up our late war and, paradox though it be, we are now an Asiatic power with new - outlets for our pro ducts. "These -are hard facts," he went on, "and as strange as they are true. "Where England and Germany kept us from competition .it is -now all our own and the lion's share is coming with it. China has opened the doors of its four hundred million souls for us. Russia, France, Germany and England were dividing that great empire as Africa was divided. We might have lost it. Englishmen were in despair. Their policy was ridiculed by Russia, Ger many andl France. But the United States alone opened the doors of China and accomplished one of the greatest achievements in her history. Our flag is anchored in the Pacific; it is floating' over the Philippines. Hence forth we are to be on equal footing in Asia with Russia, Germany, Fmnce and England. But our mission is not alone to make (money there, although Providence, dropped the islands into our lap. Eght million people With im mortal souls have been redeemed! from the tyranny of ages and pur mission is to share with them, our highest Amer ican civilization and liberty. Burke said that an Englishman can never ar gue another Englishman into slavery. So with Americans. I declare on thfs day, sacred to us all, th'e day made a holiday in memory of the great Lin coln, that the Philippines were not given to us for any mercenary pur pose, but to extendi to them our noblest political institutions. It is for us a divine mission. They will -accept our flag, our education land then our mis sion will be accomplished." Itow Are 'Tons' Kidney t 0r. Hobbs' Sparagiis Pills tare all kidney ills. Sara jOe free.. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. V fleistttT' 1m Blood Deep. Clean blood means a. clean An. Vn beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic ciean your blood and keep it clean, by stirripg up the lazy liver and driving all im- Eunweg irom the body. .Begin to-day to ameh pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads. ana tnat sicKiy Diuous complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug- tiBtu, uauEiacuon guaranteed, i.uc.Z5c,56c. CAROLINA NEWS. Bean the Signature of The Kind You Haw Always Bought aw m M The Salem "knitting mills will add a larger electric motor and prepare for larger business. The plant is now running night and day. John Dirr, Poseyville, Ind, says, "I never used anything as good as One Miinute 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- rti. Lieutnant W. B. Lemly, our former business manager, is at (Manila, xu.ovO miles away. He writes his father that he thinks the war is about over; that the rainy season is passed and the weather ' is fine. Winston Republican. Mr. Billie Maynard, of X Roads Ohuroh, Yadkin county, was riding a mule when the animal fell on him and broke his leg. The mule in trying to get up fell back on his and broke his leg in another place. He also sustain ed internal injuries. His recovery is doubtful. Winston Republican. The trustees of Lenoir college held a meeting in Newton Tuesday. Steps were taken to put an agent in the field to raise money to build a handsome ad dition to Catawba college. Mr. A. A. Shttford, who is always among the foremost in all public enterprises start ed the list with a subscription of $1,000. Newton Enterprise. An important suit has just been de cided in Greensboro. Miss Gorrell sued the water company for lack of suffi cient water pressure at a fire which destroyed her property some time ago. The case is without a precedent and by the decision is an eye-opener to all water companies generally. The jury brought in a verdict of $5,000. An ap peal was taken. The Chronicle says that nearly every lumber dealer in Wilkes county lias been indicted for failure to pay state tax imposed on lumber dealers. Some two or three weeks i'go we pfintel a letter from State Treasurer Worth on this subject, and also a suit which had been brought where the decision of the treasurer was overruled in the classi fication of dealers. It might pay those interested to look it up. Winston Re publican. The Raleigh Post has an item from Mt. Airy which says: "D. F. Mclver, for two years chief of police of t-. Airy, and at present tax collector of the town, disappeared Februar 5 un der circumstance's that are considered as suspicious. Absolutely nothing has been heard of him since he disappeared and the town officials think that he is short in his accounts with the town to the amount of $1,500. Attempts are be ing made to ascertain his where abouts." Lenoir is to have a grain elevator. Moore & Lutz have purchased of Mr. Widby the lot upon which his mattress factory, -which was recently destroyed by fire, stood!, and will build an elevator upon it in which the farmers can de posit their grain, receiving certificates for the same. Upon these certificates they can borrow money and will thus be ahle to hold their crops so as to mar ket them, to the best advantage. It will be a great benefit to many and we trust these enterprising gentlemen will find it profitable. Lenoir Topic. There were burglars in Hickory Mon day night. The, store of Mr. W. M. Keever, on Morganton street, was en tered and something over a dollar in small change, some flour and other ar ticles taken. The stores of W. c 'Shell and Shuford Hardware company were also- entered and the doors were found open Tuesday morning, but noth ing was missed from either. We notice from, the papers in neighboring towns that burglars are continually getting in their work and it behooves every one to be on the lookout. Hickory Press. The advance in the price of coton is bringing out cotton from the farmers' hands that is-a surprise. It also shows that the farmer who can will hold his cotton for prices to go to a point to suit 'him. That prices are at present to suit the farmer, is seen in this market, where a farmer sold two bales of cot ton, receiving for them $112.41, a fab ulous sum compared! writh two years ago. J. M. Holland, a farmer of Ons low county, was here yesterday and sold two bales for $82.09. These two bales were from the crop gathered three years ago, Mr. Holland having sold the two intervening crops. He got 8 1-2 cents for ihis cotton yesterday. New Bern Journal. A. L. Thorn, of Point Pleasant, W. Va., a member of the Mason county court, and a man of wealth and usually astute business qualities, was beaten out of $1,000 hy a novel scheme a few days ago. Tuesday evening last a stranger, in clerical garb, stopped at his house and asked to stay all night, explaining that he' was a Baptist cir cuit rider who had lost his way. At 9:30 a young looking couple drove up andl 'asked to be directed to a minister's as they wanted to he married. Thorn's romantic turn cropped out, and he in vited the couple indoors and be mar ried by the itinerant minister. The knot was tied and Thorn signed the certificate as a witness, treating to cof fee, cake, pie and apples in honor of the event. The next diay Thorn went to the bank and was astonished to find that his check for $1,000 had been cash ed. He had signed it, payable to bear er, through a slit in the marriage cer tificate. Monroe Enquirer. In epite of the great age and extent of the industry of growing, cranberries, the first comprehensive collection of statistics of it will be made as a part of the census of the present year. It is estimated that 1,350 persona are engaged in the culture of the cranberry in the four states of Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey and Wisconsin. GO fill SWOT TO BHD PREPARED For vnar is" the surest way for this nation to maintain, peace. That is the opinion of the wisest statesmen, it is - equally; true that to be prepared for spring is the bst way to avoid the peculiar dangers of '.the 'season. ' This is a lesson multi tudes are learning, and at this time, wheni the blood is sure 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 talizes the blood, expels all disease jgermfl, eheates a good appetite, gives strength, and energy and puts the whole system in a toeallthy condition, prevent ing pneurnctndla, fevers, and other dan gerous diseases which are liable to at tack a weakened system. ' "I hare gone 14 days at a time without Movement of the bowels, not being able to move them except by using not water injections. Chronic constipation for seven years placed me Is this terrible condition; during that time I did ev erything 1 heard of but never found any relief; snob was my case until 1 began using CA8CARBT8. 1 bow .have from one to three passages a day. and If I was rich 1 would give $100.00 for each movement; it such a relief." . A yuicr I Hunt, 1689 Russell Bt.. Detroit, JUcfi. J52Hnt' Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. De od. Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 0c, t&C ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... KssMdy Crapaar, VMeas; FJwre M.n York. Stt Gazott wan. advertisements reach th people. One cent a word. I ' if I .aaBaaaaaBaaaaaaaaasasaaaaaMsaBBaaaaaaaaasssaaaaaaaaBBB, III ( VegetablcPreparafionlor As similating uWoodandHegula- Qng thP fttrtTnqrb find rVlWgU nf ProinotesT)igcsBonX3aliiI ness and BesLCofllains ndQw OpmolMorphin wtWosxsH Not Narc otic. SaaspeofOlcLIk-SJafUnjmm Aiatt i i Carta Ctarifud Jafmr . ADcrfect Remedy forConsfipa- tioiu Sour Stomach,Diarrtioca, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish HfiSS and LOSS OF SLEEE BBS sJMaaaBSaaaaMSae Tac Simile Svjnature of NEW YOHK. J EXACT TOFT OT WRAEFEO. UaaSSaaaaaaSaahsaVBBkSBBmaamBWSm tC r. mi I wsm For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Mi W Jw 9 In am i m US For Ove Thirty Years JTQ asv, mmw tm 9m. MOTTS PENNYROYAL PILLS They overcoma Weak, ness, irregularity and omissions, increase vig- - - or ana banish "parna of menstruation. They are " UFE SAVERS 99 to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. $l,OOTER BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio FOR BALM 2X DR. T. C. SMITH. Pft J U Xl!iJtiJN iAllj WAX, OV 1n Effect dec- io i8"- No. 37-11. No. 5. 4.30pm 12.05m 6.55pm .50am 9.20pm C.22un Baatern Tim. Nos. 12-18. N. it Iv New York At. 12.41pm 6. 1510 Lv Philadelpkia Air. 10.15am 2.gftazn Lv Baltimore Ar. 8.00&m 11.26pm 10.43pm 6.10am 11.1 Bam 6.07pm Lv Wasix.- t n At. Lt Duiv'li Ar. 8. 42am 9.06pm H.25pm 1.80pm 12.10am ll.Olpai Ar. C.40m 6.2Spm 8.S5pm 9.10am 1.10am 2.50pm 2.09lam 2.50pm S.lfcam) 6.85pm Lv Norfolk Ar. Lv Slma Ar. Lv Raleigh Ar. Ar Grensboro Lv. 8.20am 5.56pm 8.50am 12.S5pm 2.45am 11.25am 11.45pm 8.50am 9.10axn 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 Tim Lv Saliabury Ar. 6.35pn 9.40am Lv Stattwvtlllo Ar. 5.27pm 8 53am Lv Nwtn A . 5.00pm 8.18am Lv Hickory Ar., 4.41pm 8.01am Lv Marloa Ar. 3.22pm 6.52am Lv BUtmoro Ar. 1.42pm 5.26am Ar Asheville Lv. 1.37pm 5.?0am Lv Alhevlllo Ar. 1.10pm 5.15am Lv Hot Spring Ar. 11.45am 4.00am Lv Morrltowa Ar, 9.50am 2.30am Lv Knoxvtllo Lv. 8.25m 1.15am Ar Chattanooga Lv. 4.20am 10.00pm Ar Mcmpklai Lv. 9.15am 9. 15. am 6.40am ; f.flpm Ar. NaahviUo Lv. ltpm l.ltaza 7.50am 7.Spm Ar. Louiavlllo Lt. 7.tfpxa 7.4m 7.80am 7.pm Ar. CtBcltmatl Lv. 8.00pra 8.30am Ar. New Orieaao Lv. 1 1 bbbbbbbbb s m i bi aaBBBavM si i iBBaB-BBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBaBaaBMaMaBaaaBaaaMa, SaBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaBVaaBa aaaMaaBBBBBBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiSBa A: AND S. BRANCH. No. 14. 7.05am 8.13am 9.08am 10.18am 11.17am 3.20pm No. 10. 2.05pm S:i2pm 3.57pm 5.00pm 6;00pm 9.35pm Ceat Tlmo. Ar. Ar. LV Aj&OTiHO Duitorm Tim Lv BUtmoro Lv Heodrojivia Ar., Lv Tttob At. Ar Spartanburg Lv. Ar CoaUmbia L.v No. It. No. t. 6.00pm 137. pm '.52pm 2.30pm 6.05pm 1.42pm 6.00pm 12.40am 8. 40pm 11.40am 11.40am 8.30am 8.17pm 7.00am Ar Ciaitogtom Lv. 7.00am 11.00pm Oeatral TLbmi ".15am Ar Bavanmak Lv. 13.05am 9.25am Ar JaekMaviXlo Lv. 7.45pm Ar Angaria Lv. t.OOpm t.ttny 3.55pm 5.10am Ar Atlanta Lt. 7.50am ll.iem 7.40am 8.16pm Ar Now Orloaao Lt. 7.4ipm .tits 7.40am Ar Mompblo Lt. t.eorjm 710pm 8.80am Ar. Macoa Lt. .OOazr 7.10pm MURPHY BRANJH No. 17 9.15am 10.38am 10.58am 12.40pm 4 4.30pm 6.23pm 9.301- I Dally except Sundays. No. 19 Central Time. No. 18 2.45pm v Asheville Ar 6.30pm lopm Lt Waynes viUe Ar jlv Bal saa Ar Lv Bryeon City Lv Ar Murph ; Lv No. 20 12.05pm 10.38am 10.10am 8.40am 5 30ami Daily except Sundays . 4.55pm 4.30pm 2.00pm Daily except Sundays. Daily except Sund-ya. Trains 37 and 11; and 12 and 38 carry Pullman sleepers between New YorV, Washington, AehevlHe, Hot Springs, Chattanooga, and Nashvi le. Trains 9 and 11, and 10 and 12, between Jacksonville, Savannah, Columbia, Ahevill Haft Springs, KnoxvMle, and Cincinnati. Trains 9 and 10 carrying Cincinnati and Jacksonville sleeper coa-ue.s at Columbia with sleeper for Charleston, Which glvea double daily service in botix directions between Asheville an 1 ChartestonJ TttaiiiB 35 and 36 carry" Pullman, sleepers between Salisbury, Asheville, Hot Springe, Chattanooga and Memphis. .Together with our excellent equipment and schedules to the north and east, all rail through Washington, the public's special attention is caled to our mil and waiter route to the north and east Southern railway and the Chesapeako line. This schedule allows a day's stop-over airNQrfaik; Va., affording an op portunity to visit Old Point Comfort (Fort Monroe), Vrginia, Virginia BeacS, Newport News, etc. FRANK S. GANNON, Third Vice President and General Manager, Washington. D. C; J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C; S. H. HAKD WICK, A.3, P. A., Atlanta, Ga.; W. H. ' TAYLOB, A. G. P. A.. Louisville, Ky.; C. A. BENSGOTER, A. G.P. A, Chattanooga Ter u F. R. DAR BY, City Passen er and, Ticket Agent, Asheville, N. C; W. TURK. General Passenger Agent, Washing tOud ,D. C,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1900, edition 1
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