Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 18, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE GAZET1E, FEBRUARY Ifc, 1900. NEWS. . - L t-.p--. HE 0 THE BARGAIN CENTRE OF ASHEVILLE. 10 and 12 Patton Avenue. m 0 n Oil MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. 19 & 20 WE WILL OFFER THE Greatest Bargains Ever Known in the City Not a sham, but bargains that are bargains, values that are money savers. The keen edge of reduction has cut deep down into the bargains we will offer. On the few winter goods we have left we have cut prices to the lowest, losing money rather than carry them over. On the newest, latest spring goods we have placed prices that will give them a moving start starting the people to the great bargain center. Remember the days, join the procession and come early Our New York buyer stays constantly in the market buying at less than manufacturers' cost, thus enabling us to give you the following prices: Silks at Special Prices. Just for tomorrow, we will offer five pieces of extra quality black French Taffeta Silk, such as is sold regularly for $1.25 for 89c. Swell Novelty Silks. Beautiful creations in foulards, stripes and corded effects. The $1.50 quality for tomorrow only.. 98c. 75c. Taffeta Silks, in all the new shades and blacks, for to morrow only 59c. Banner Bargains cf the Season. $3.00 Silk Crepona in entire new patterns and blister effects, for tomorrow $1 98 A few pieces of hand some Sici lian Mohairs, that are actually worth $1.25, for tomorrow 75c 10 pieces of plain black Mohairs, extra heavy, and priced elsewhere at 89c, here tomorrow at 50c. New Dress Goods. Specially priced 50c. plaid, in new spring1 effects, for tomorrow.. 25c. yd. Special for tomorrow 35c . black figured brillianitine, while it lasts 19c. yd. 20 pieces of Ladies Cloths, in all the new shades of black, crim son, navy, grey and green; actu ally worth 75c., for tomorrow 59c GLOVES. Once more we have demonstrat ed the possioilities of glove under selling'. They are in all sizes black and all the leading colors; each pair perfect in every respect. You pay $1.25 for them elsewhere, what a bargain then at 79c Linings at Their Lowest. We want to emphasize the fact that no store 6elle lin'ings as cheap as we do. We aTe lowest always, and for qualities they are the best. That carries satisfaction with certain saving Napkins. Pure table napkins, full bleach ed, fast selvage on both sides, worth $1.25; for tomorrow per dozen 98c. dozen. 1,000 yards of light Calicoes, worth 6c. yard; for tomorrow .... 3 7-8c. Muslin garments worth e s high as $2.00 go at 98c. They are odds and ends left from the season's selling. We have no room for them, so down go 3 the prices. They consist of gowns, skirts, drawers and chemises, and are elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery; for tomorrow 98c. Linens. Heavy bleached table linen. The kind that sella regularly for 49c, for tomorrow 25c 200 pieces of Percale, in ad vance Spring tyles, for tomorrow 9 -2c Nainsook. 20 pieces of large and small checks, worth 8c. yard; for tomorrow 4 7-8c. Ginghams. Over 500 yaros of Apron Ging hams, worth 8c. yard; for tomorrow 4 7.8c. Scotch Zephyr and oilk Ging hams entire new line Just receiv ed, worth 37 l-2c; tor tomorrow... 24c. DUD U nn LnJ 2) odd 10 and g The Bargain 12 Patton Avenue. Centre of Asheville SXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXK BOOK AGENTS "WANTED FOR fhs grandest and faatestffingboolt ever published. Pulpit Echoes OK UTIIfe TBFTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART. Containing Mr. MOODY'S best Sermons, with 600 Thrilling Stories, Incidents, Personal Experience!, etc., as told By D. L. Moody 'V- With a complete history of his lift by Rer. CHAR. P. 4UB8, Pastor of Mr. Moody's Chicago Church for five years, and an Introduction by Rer. LYMAN ABBOTT, I. 0. Brand new, OU vbeauttfuUy ULurtraud. 071.000 more AGENTS WANTED Men and Womim CO 8ales immene a harvest time for Agents. Send for terms to A. 0. WOKTHLNGTOJi & CO Hartford. Com. ni hiii ii ii A QUICK CURE FOR COUGHS and COLDS Ryny-Pectoral HE GOT THE JOB. t The Canadian Remedy for all Throat and Lung Alfecticns, Large Bottles, 25 cents. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., limited, Prap'B Perry Davis' Poin-Killer. New Tack. Montreal. Ill ill in mm BgSBOX KAIfl COAT KKGtLAB $S.pO WATEK 0 7R JPROOF MACKINTOSH for $Zi l3 SEND Nf nOHEt" C thto ad. o - a.nf aanri tn n state year height aa weight, state aubersf " J at breast, takea aval est aader ecst, elose m aider anas, and rfflaod yooOalaooat by arpre t O. D., n)j ta xu.iaades. JtX amlnt v&d U-r ; on affyottg-naaRM P' m oBUt, aaa If feaad axactlr as raartseatoaa U,jaMt waaaarfal Mtaa fcaw ar atara at, as S?"2.fcH"ny aaw Vay war qps. Wj T1IIB MACKIN TOSH iMtl9M a r J otjb 8PKCUL bwm nicL 2.7s. mna ckareas ekararea. ' "Tie. eaT nttlnsr. mads from ham wsiararw r: tan aster, math Daris Cavst) ueta rau lenrth, doable braaated, Saga Telyet oollar, fanoy plaid watrpioof sewed seams Rmt&hlfn3 -Tirt aver mws a; T ather haasa. for Vraa Cloth taaiBlea ai a aeUatashat aa te t.00 and k aade-ta-mnn 8nlU aad nTrn.i. . Tfr t.00 to tl0.0O. write ftr WHig ..ROEBUCK & CO. lino CmOAOO- j'iT0''?! iraeni Pltls core all kidney Ul. Batn. free. Ada SterUug Uemeay Co..CWcai6or N.y! Won It Because of His Experience on the For Road In Alaska. This railroad story comes from Texas. It is said ttiat a big, rawboned, rough looking fellow walked into the office of a certain railroad general manager, and, after passing a crude sort of greeting, said: "I want to get a job." "At what railroad work?" asked the general manager. "Yes." "What can you do?" "Anything. Been railroading all my life." "Where did you work last?" "With the Fur road out in Alaska." "Fur road? What road is that?" "Well, I tell you. A few years ago I was working in this country, and the gold fever in the Yukon district broke out. I knew I couldn't be much worse off there than I was here, so I started out. I didn't have much money, and when I got u Dawson City I was pretty close to the cloth and had to go to work and got a job with this road I was -telling you about. They promised me $100 a month, and at the end of the first 30 days, when I went to the paymaster's office, they pitched me out ten skins. I made a 'hol ler.' but when I noticed. that all the oth ers were being paid in the same coin I took the skins and started down the street. At the first wineshop I struck I stopped to take a drink, and when I swallowed it I pitched over one of these skins. 'The barkeeper looked at me iratber tunny and said, 'Here, is that the smallest you've got?' I told him yest and he pitched the. skin oyer to a porter and told Mm to go out and . get it changed. jThe porteJLFM gone an liour, and when he returned he cdrlnted me out 468 little" 'skiffs fctidf I had trfaire an expreiT td 'geiP my salary down to the boarding house" ."Here!" broke in. the general manage.: ;"Go down yonder in the yards and tej" the yardmaster I said give you a job." r And he 'got .tn job, Memphis Scimi-; tar.; ' ' " . John Dirr, Poseyvllle, Ind, Bays, "X mever used anything' as good as One5, fipnute Cough Cure. We are never with-, out St. "Quickly breaks up coughs ai colds. Cures all throat and lun, trou bles. Its use will orevent consumrrtJon. pieasant to taKe. Dr - X C. S tfh. A NIGHT OP TERROR. "Awful aaxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Buraham of Mach iias, Me., wlhen the doctors said she would die from Pneumonia before morn ing" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who at tended her that fearful night, but she begged for Dx. King's New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of Consumption. After taking, she slept all nigth. Further use entirely cured her." TMs marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only 50e and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all druggist. - A Crusher. Commodore Vanderbilt was not bo aris tocratic in his tastes as some of his rela tions. On one occasion he was sitting on the crowded piazza of a fashionable hotel when a lady approached. The commo dore rose and talked affably with her while his wife and daughter raged. "Father," said the daughter, "don't you remember that vulgar woman as the one who used to sell poultry to us?" "Certainly, my dear," responded the old man heartily, "and 1 remember your mother when she sold root beer while I peddled oysters up in Jersey." The ladies made no further comments. The young man Haxnmell, who was shot by his father, near Greensboro, was better yesterday: An operation was performed on him, and it is thought he -has a chance at life. The plant of the Roper Lumber com pany at Roper, one of the most exten sive in the state, was totally destroyed by Are Thursday, together with 60,t0u fee of sawed lumber. A large number of men were thrown out of employ ment. The dispensary sold last week $235 worth of whiskey ami $600 last month. Manager Lynch informs us that the largest sale the dispensary has ih'ad in one day was $235, in a week $400 and in a month $1,100. Who would have thought it? Rutherfordton Press. Deputy Marshal Scoggin, Special Deputy Collector Knippe, Special Gaug er Sams and others made a raid into Spicer's Cove.Polk county, Friday night and Saturday morning and- destroyed three copper stills, 5,000 gallons of beer, and Willis Allen got a 'possum. Rutherfordton Press. A start has been made on suits on account of the smallpox. J. r Fen tress, who came home from Newport News, Va.f a year ago and was ad judged to have the disease yesterday brought suit fbefore Justice Pritchett for $150 for damages for burning his clothing by reason of the disease. Greensboro Record. Mr. Charlie Hill was exhibiting Monday a Beckler dollar he had juj?t taken from an oH lock found two year.C ago in a lot of rubbish at the old France Wood place on Washington street. The Becklers livl and coined money there in 1858, and the dollar, which was bent almost doilile, has probably been in the lojk since that time. Rutherfordton Press. The Mt. Airy News says that Tax Collector Mclver, who disappeared last week, carried about $500 v.ith him, vh'ch his bon?Smen will have to i-ay. Of the above amount $100 belonged to the Junior Order Lodge, of which Mclver was treasurer. The merchants and parties who endorsed his paper are losers to the amount of $400. The officer's salary was $35 per mo.ni. He has a wife and two children. Last night a carload of farmers ar rived In the city over the. Lynch burg and Durham road. They came with tobacco, and nearly an entire freight train, so it was learned, was required to bring the weed to market. Today all of the warehouses in the city will have very large breaks. The prices paid for tobacco recently have been above the average of the past 12 months and the increase is having its effect. Durham He. aid. The conviction of Molineux in New York city for the poisoning of Mrs. Adams has been a long drawn out trial and was a most intricate case at first but was so -completely unraveled by Mr. James Osborne, a native of Charlotte, that he was convicted of murder in the first degree. A tele gram today (Friday) says Molineux was sentenced to be elotrocuted dur ing the week of the 26th of March. After the intense strain Mr. Osborne came to Charlotte on a visit to his mother and other relatives. Concord Standard. PEOPLE'S MEETING, "An Ideal Christian" will be the sub ject of the people's meeting at Hilliard hall, this afternoon. Mr. Fisher Ames, of St. Paul, is to lead. These meetings are designed, it seems, to be unpar'tisan and non-sectarian. They are also open to all earnest speak ers and seekers, and the idea is to sivc everyone an opportunity of reverently considering together the great funda mental of ethics, sociology and religion, in the hope that such'considering v 'Al lead more and more to make this ev eryday world in which all live better and' nobler. TO BOB PREPARED For war is tne surest way for tnis nation to maintain peace. That is the opinion of the wisest statesmen. It is equally true that to be prepared for epring is the beet way to avoid the peculiar Gangers of the season. This Is a lesson multl- itudeg are learning, and at thid time, whem the blood ia sure to be loaded with imDurftiea and to be weak and Bluggih, ;the rnlllicwia begin to. take Hood's J$arsa jpairilTcC which purifies, enriches and vi talizes the blood, expels .ail dieae ge$rrns, eheates a good appetite, gives strength aid energy &nd pute the whole system in a heaffithy condition, preTeot ing pneumondia, fevers, and other lan geTQUB. diseases whieh are liable to at tack e weakened. Byst'ete. - , 1 . . , 1 j . , . , Beauty la Bloofl Deep ..Clean, blood meani clean tkitti No beauty without it, Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic; clean' your blbdd.,and keep it clean, by stirring up the Iaxy hVer and driving all im- Ktirjties from the body," Begin to-day to anish pttnplea boils, blotches, blaxfWtieadfl, and thavsickly bilious complexion by taking Ca scaretB, beauty . for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 5vc. KENTUCKY. Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. The people of Kentucky elected Mr. Taylor and the full republican ticKet. The democratic cabal of disappointed office hunters, repudiated at the polls, has, through every device of inflamed partisan racor and debauchery ot law and resort to anarchy, sought to subvert the public will. By partisan legislative action and through the convenient offices of aacked election commission, to be ratified by decision; of partisan court. it presses it outlawry and usurpation to boasted predetermined consummation. So let it be. Subversion of suffrage. by whatever means accomplished, is a noxious plaint, bearing ashen apples or Dead Sea fruitage. Political conspira cy may succeed for a time. Factional usurpation of party functions and party truculence of subservient public ser vants may give wrong a little brief su premacy. Still, the people aTe sover eign. Right is mighty, anu .In the end ithe eternal principles of popular rule will prevail. The democratic in surrectionists may, in the crooked trend of events, reap temporary success, or they may not. In the finale, it is of no grave concern, since the conclusion of the whole matter is, after all, in the power of the people to determine. 0 II HI IK If you haren t a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're sick, or will be. Keep your bpweta open, and be well. Force, in the shape of cwuoBk, aiu8i pexrect way or aeeDina tb ana Clean W to take Doweis ciear f 'yti CATHARTIC nHSsi1!1.16' PotSP T6 OS0. Do Good, ?orfra'ifSe Write 101 xree sample, and booklet on health. Address Btarllat Keawdy CaasBaay, Caieaga, eatreal, lew Yerk. Stta KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN .; :-. . . v' , ::'' . K saw yftj.i vvxLvWasa - -r- -t - rim Flle Kind Ton Hve ' Always Bought, and which has been in use for ove- SO years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- ZtCV-j- sonal supendsipn since its infancy. G6C44& Allow no otia to dAnAivn vnn in fhia All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experi ence against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castona is a substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric, Drops' and Soothing 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 1 It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach aod Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of S7 Tie M You HaYe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THK cairrausiooaiaHniT. tt ssurkat btukkt, stew votm errv. IVIOTT'S PEMWYROYAL PILLS They overcoma Weak ness, irregTilarity and omissions, increase vig- or and banish "pains of menstruation. They are LTFE SAVEKS" 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 BAIM 1ST DR. T. C. SMITH. , Sfk JSQUTHERN RAIJLWAT. "Pjiv In Effect Dec. 10, 1899. No. 37-11, No. 15. am Tim. Nos. 12-iS. Na. SS 4.30pm 12.05am Lv New York Ar. 12.41pm 6.15am 6.55pm S.SOam Lv Philadelphia Ar. 10.15am 2.56am 9.20pm 6.22am Liv Baltimore Ar. 8.00am 11.25pm 10.43pm 11.15am Lv Waalu. -'to Ar. C.42am 9.05pm 6.10am 6.07pm Lv Danvil Ar. 11.25pm 1.20pm 12.10am 12.01pm Lv Rlckm-a Ar. 6.40am 6.25pm 8.85pm 9.10am Lv Nterfolk Ar. 8.20am 6.55pm 1.10am 2.50pm Lv Selma Ar. S.50am 12.25pm 2.09am 1.50pm Lv Raledh Ar. 2.45am U.15am 5.15am 6.15pm Ar Greansboro Lv. 11.45pm 8.50am 9. 10am 10.12am 10.52am 11.12am 12.34pm 2.12pm 2 J 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 29am 00am 4.25am 7.40am 7.10pm 1. 3. CemtraJ Tim Lv Salisbury Ar Lv SUtcajvlllw Ar". Lv Newtan a Lv HIckwTy Ar Lv Marioa Ar. Lv Biltmore Ar. Ar Aahevllle Lv. Lv Aahevilla Ar. Lv Hot Spring! Ar. Lv Morrfartewa Ar, Lv KnoxvlU Lv. Ar Ch&ttanooca Lv. Ar Mcmpala 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 5.15&m 4.00am 2.30am 1.15am 10.00pm 9. 15. am 6.40am 6.11pm Ar. NaahvUte Lv. ltpm 1.19am 7.50am 7.59pm Ar. LoulavlUa Lv. 7.45pm 7.49am 7.10am 7.19pm Ar. Ctacdnnatl Lv. 8.00pm 8.30am Ar. New OrUaaa Lv. A: AND S. BRANCH. No. 14. 7.05am 8.13am 9.08am 10.18am 11.17am 3.20pm No. 10. 2.05pm 3. 12pm 3.57pm 5.00pm 6.00pm 9.35pm Ceatral Tim. Lv Aafeavlll Ar Eactatra Tlma Lv BUtzxMira Ar. Lv HeadaraaaTiriw Ar. Lv Trraai Ar. Ar Spartainlvvii Lv. Ar Crambia L.v Na. IX. 6.00pm .52pm 6.05 pm 6.00pm 3.40pm 11.40am No, f. 127. pm 2.30pm 1.42pm 12.40am 11.40am 8.30am 8.17pm 7.00am Ax OiarlaartOsi Lv. 7.00am ll.OOpm Caatral TIbm M5am Ar Savanaah Lv. 12.05am 9.25am Ar JaoloMviala Lv- 7.45pm .ftn Ar Anyuta Lv. 9.0tpm 9.Mpy 8.55pm 6.10am Ar Atfaata Lv. 7.10am 11. Mam 7.40am 8.19pm ArNaw Orlaaaa Lv. 7.45pm .65am 7.40am Ar Ifampua Lv. 9.60nm 710pm 8.30am Ar. Maoaa Lv. .OOaxr 7.10pm MURPHY BRANOH No. 17 9.15ami .10. 38am 10.58am 12.40pm No. 19 Central Time. No. 18 2.45pm jjv Asheville Ar 4.10pm L Waynesvllle Ar 4.30pm j-iV Balsa .a Ar 6.23fm Lv Rryeon City Lv 9.30 Ar Murrih , T.v Daily except Sundays. No. 20 6.30pm 12.05pni 4.55pm 10.38a m 4.30pm 10.10am 2.C0pm 8.4 am 5 30am Daily except Sundays. Daily except Sundays. Daily except Sundays. , ' Traine 87 and 11, and 12 and 38 carry Pullman sleepers between New York. Waehtnton, ABheyiHe, Hot Springs, Chattanooga, and Nashville. Trama 9 and 11. fcjMl 10 and 12, between Jacksonville, Savannah, Columbia, Aaheville, Hot Sprinigs, KnoxvHle, and ' Cincinnati. I Trains 9 and 10 carrying Cincinnati and Jacksonville sleeper connecs at Columbia with sleeper" for Charleston, which gives double dailf service In both directions between Asheville an 1 Charleston. - 1 JDmIllL35Jtl&nd 86 carr Pullman sleepers between SaUsbury, AsheviUe, Hot JBprimgav Chattanooga and Memphis. ' - Tbgether with our excellent equipment and schedules tothe . north and, east, wljali thr Wahgtolme puhlic'a , fjpecjattentln 4 caled to our, rail sJafter foufe to the nOTtn eafe Southern aUway-,ahd the Chesapeake Ihie. This schedule allows a day's stop- overeat Norfailk, Va., affording an op portunity to. visit Old Point Comfort (Fort. Monroe) Yrginia, Virginia Beach, FRA SV(lAI?1?-2?Ird yce President and General Manager. Washington. C; J . M. Gulp, 'TrafBo Manager, Washington, D. C; S. H. HARD WICK, A. G, P. A., Atlaata;' Ga.: W. H. UATtOR. A. G. P. A.. Louisville. Ky.; C. "A. ? BENSCOTER. A. G.P. A.. ChattanoosaJTer w. T AT?- BX, 'City Paesen er" and Ticket Agent Asheville, N. C.: W. , General Passenger AgeuV Waaolngtood C u TURK, s & f 1 " V 1 V i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1900, edition 1
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