Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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ft 4. r ' 4 4 I ' THE ASHteVILLE GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 2 J, 1900. ML 0 i 0 1 Hit coimitbiine tithe apnall Me Dtf cMmfoirt, tyfle a no all durability Utt ddU) outiriTal all t Hi e a QMa)ke s jmainmeQy a corli teell, wMcHi preveimits j PEOPLE'S I I COLUMN, j MISCEXXtANBOITB. WANTED Boarders - Comfortable rooms; excellent table; reasoaiable prices. Address P. O. Box 6, Heiidef sonville, N. C. 3"26t TO LEND One thousand dollars, on short time notes, in sums of toot less than $100.00. Also $1,C00.00 " lend on city improved property. Apply to L. A. Farinholt, real estate broker, No. 49 Patton avenue. 316-tf TO EXCHA" GE Good paying im proved real estate in center of Ashe ville for stock farm in Tennessee or Kentusky. or a cotton farm in eastern North Carolina. Address "H. C -," Ga zette. TENTH TEAR. MRS. DRESSER Teacher of piano ana violin; graduate with honor of New England Conservatory of Music. Bos ton. Beginners receive eiecial atten tion. Advanced p.ano pupils taken. Term low. 69 Charlo e stre-- MISS NORA WARE-Pianlst and teach er in stringed instrument. Corner of Spruce and Wood fin streets. KELP WANTED. WANTED Deliveryman on milk wag on. Must be acquainted with the bus iness and town. Good wages and percentage. Apply hi person. Farm Department, Biltmore. WANTED. White servant girl.' Ref erence required. Enquire Gazette of fice. u-!t Wanted. A oolorrd girl, to nurse, at Gazette office. Call ROOMS AND BOARD. i . ANTED Boarders at the Tuxedo, 76 Haywood street. Two more rooms left at $5 per week; good table; excellent location; near postofflce, on car line. Apply at once. ' 9"6t BOARDERS DESIRED Persons desir ing a quiet,' homelike boarding place, where tubercular patients axe not ta ken, can find the same at 58 Orange street. Halls, as well as rooms, com fortably heated. Good fare and pleas ant service guaranteed. , Call and ex amine rooms and ascertain terms. . 6-tI BOARDERS WANTEDAt BlHUiy M Cottaere on SiMiset Drive, aiiui v ntnoo on foot ntwwA Battery Pairs. Ant lint rvaJtf to ana from the city. Terms reasonable. 816-tf lEvery cret ;nnairamiteedl eol. PRIVATE BOARD Rock Ledge, Haywood str est. ceoitral. Well warmed high elevation. One front room, one eingle room Vacant. MRS. L. V. COLE. FOR RENT. TO RENT A flat of five desirable un furnished rooms with modern conveni ences. Apply No. 16, South French Broad Ave. 14-6t. FOR RENT. One completely furnished apartmenit, containing three rooms, kitchen, dining, and parlor; lovely sunny place, all mouern improve ments. Aleo one ten-room house, $25 per month, one 6even-room cottage $16 per month; one unfurnished flat and a few furnished rooms. O. D. Revell, 31 Temple Court, 3rd floor. FOR RENT Two furnished front rooms without board; suitable for two gen tlemen; no sick people taken. 71 Spruce street. 7-6t FOR RIENT Three furnished or unfur nished rooms, suitable for light house keeping. Modern convenience? Water on same floor. Apply 18 Starnes Ave. or 14 Patton Ave. 310-ti FOR SALE. FOR SALE Or exchange town lots and land in Florida. Address Z. L., care of Gazette. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Lo at PineblufC, N. C. Address N. S. M care Gazette. t PRIVATE BOARD. House in suburbs in Xar e shiady grove, good table with abundance of fresh milk buttery eggs, etc.- Mile from court house on electric car line. Telephone 295.Rates low. Information at M J. M. Ray's, on Lookout Mountain car line, or Ray's book store. - O Bears the Signature of STC i The Kind You Have Always Dyspepsia Cure Diaesta what you eat. Itartificially digests the food and aids Nature In strengthening and recon itnicting the exhausted digestive dt gans.: It is the latest discovered digest ant and toni 2fo other, preparation caid appjroacp it in efficiency. It in taptferelieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach. Nausea, SIckHeadache,Gas1gla,Cramr,and all other results of impjBrfect.digestipn. .1 iiiim mm no K o WITH PATENT .CORK QTEEL PROTEOTOI r :ms9 TOPICS OF INTEREST AT WASHINGTON Party ' Supremacy" vs- Honest Elec tions The Dockery Bel lamy Contest. Gazette Bureau, Washington, Feb. z3. The democratic press of North Caro lina continues to dismally bemoan the fact that the Washington Post has with held its endorsement of the Simmons disfranc hieing scheme. The Post has thrown a great deal of sop towards southern democrats, especially during late years, and they miss beyond ex pression! the air of respectability which the moral support of the Post has given to tfheir little queer ways; But despi'te the fact that the Post has recognized in some of the southern states a fertile field for expansion in the way of sub scription) list the editorial management of that paper could not contemplate with favor the wholesale disfranchiin? proposition of the Simmons ring, and has emphatically made this fact known. The Greensboro Evening Telegram was !tihe last to take up the sad refrain directed towards the Post. The Post heard the wall, and in reply aid this morning: "We shall not argue the question of the Post's alleged errors of opinion fur ther than to insist that, if they be er rors, they are at least honest ones. The point of view is everything in such a case. The livening Telegram, like its Newberne contemporary, feels and speaks as a party organ. It realizes at its full value the ciiainger of the ignorant and vicious vote controlled by the po litical adversary. The Post, on the oth er ihand, speaks and feels as a sincere friend of the south, and believes that the section's best and highest interests would be promoted by limiting me fran chise to the intelligent and responsible classes, no matter by what party name they may call themselves. It does not seem to us that any great or enduring advantage will be secured by eliminat ing the dangerous demoralizing element In one party and retaining it in the oth er. The question is not or should not be the success of this or that political orgainizatiioB. It should fbe the purifica tion of the ballot box of the source -and and fountain head of government. T4ie Greensboro Telegram is quite right in assuming that the Post is devoted to the welfare of the south. The Post. ihowever, is not a party organ. It con siders only the puhljtc good ard the in tegrity of our poliucal insliitut'ions." It will be noted that thePost, while favoring the restriction of suffrage In some way, believes in doing it in decen cy and In order, and realizes that the demacratlic press of tine state, in advocat ing the proposed constitutional amend ment. i9 doing so merely by way of serving party ends. The hearing of the Dockery-fBellamy Contest has been postponed to March 2. Colonel. Dockery fa still here, and ex pects to remain until after the contest is decided. It is thought lljcely that two or three election contests will be decided iuext week, after the Potto Rican tariff bill shall have been disposed of, and that the Pearson-Crawford case will be among the number. However, it is tby no means certain just when tbe cases wiflt be reached. Up to thla . time ail LLrJ Ji Ji ii a LA LlrdJivip Silk Wash Waists, Petticoatsi Underwear, efforts to secure an agreement on a time for taking a vote on the Porto Rican bill have faiiled, and there is much un certainty regarding the passage of the measure. This uncertainty has to creased since the delivery this afternoon of the speech by Littlefleld of Maine, against the bill. It will be remembered uhat when the contest was instituted in the Dockery Bellamy case, tne attor neys for the former merely alleged that there had been no election, and did not claim that Colonel Dockery was entitled to the seat. It (has been determined by the! attorneys for Mr. Dockery to ask that the present complaint be so amend ed as to give the seat to Colonel Dock ery. This point will be determined by the committee, and it is corafidently (be lieved that the decision will be favorable to Colonel Dockery. Senator Butler has returned from Lin coln, and seems well pleased writh the way things terminated during the meet ing of the populist national committee. Lieutenant Mott left today for Pensa cola, Fla., where he will be stationed. GREAT PHOSPHATE INDUSTRY. How the Extensive .Fields in Ten nessee Have Been Developed- Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 24. Tennessee has become the leading phosphate producer of America. There are at present 248 valuable mines in this state and over 21,000 men are employed in the business. New mines are being opened daily. The industry has sprung to remarkable proportions since phos phate was first discovered eight years ago. Mount Pleasant is the center of activity and 9,000 phosphate miners are at work there. From a cross roads vil lage Mount Pleasant leaped to a pop ulation of 11,000 people within two years. Last month January 51,000 tons were shipped from Mount Pleasant. Orders came from every portion of the world, though the largest part goes to Europe. A train of forty cars was shipped to Japan last week. The sales of phosphate lands have been very heavy recently. One of the largest deals was that by which Swift & Co., of Chicago, acquired a large tract, pay ing $100,000 for the same. Armour & Co. invested in Tennessee phosphate lands two years ago an dthe big meat packers use it in the manufacture of fertilizers. The increased activity has come within the past year and branch railroads have been built to those mines where business justified them. Considerable phosphate is shipped by the Tennessee river boats. In loading phosphate the cars are run directly to the hilt 'and: the miners load it. It is estimated that there are 2,800 square,, miles of territory in Tennessee covered with phosphate 'beds, extending over twenty-seven counties The four largest beds -are the Mgruht - Pleasant, Swan creek, Duck river iand Tennessee river fields.. The amount of phosphate in sight is inexhaustible. The cost of mining and loading It on cars average ?1 per ton. An laverage miner can se cure three tons per jdlay. -Good stiffht! TJm Otmphortjne; ,ha.v soft wfcite hands In th morning. 2Sc All druggists. TlfE cordially invite the La dies of Asheville and visitors to visit our new Ladies' Department which is now open for business. Nothing but ap proved modes, correct, up-to-date fabrics, and dependable qualities will be carried. An experienced lady from the east is in charge. Specialties: Waists, Tailor Suits, Separate Skirts, Celebrated P. N. Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Walking hats, Gloves, Etc. "New Spring and Summer Wear arriving daily.91 Ill PaiMoim ATenue AT THE CHURCHES. First Baptist Church Rev. Mr. Rey nolds of Elmira, N. Y., will preach both morning and evening. West End Baptist Church There will be services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. F. "Vines, pastor. French Broad Baptist church, Rev. C. H. Durham, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Preaching by the pastor, Rev. R. F. Campbell, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 u. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p. m. Central M. IE. Church, South Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by Dr. D. Atkins, presiding elder at 11 a. m. Tonight the pastor, Rev. J. H. Weaver, will preach at 8 p. m. All cor dially Invited. Haywood Street Methodise Church. South Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. J. N. Huggins at 11 a. m. Dr. D. Atkins presiding elder, will preach tonight ait 7:30. North Asheville M. E. Church, South, Rev. E. K. McLarty, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Rev. E. L. Bain will preach this morning. Bethel M. E. Church, South, Rev. J. J. Gray, pastor" Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at xl a. m. and 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran Mission Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Services in Y. M. C. A. parlors. Rev. C. Brown Cox pastor. Christian Church There will be ser vices in the old Library building on Church street this morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school,, 10 a. m. PEOPLES' MEETING In Hilliard Hall, South Main, street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. J . E. Howe will speak on "The Religious Basis of the Social and Labor Problem." First Church of Christ, Scientist, Pythian hall, Nos. 35 and 37 South Main gtreet Services at 11 a. m. The public are cordially invited. Seats free. QUINQU AGBSIMA . St. Lawrence's Catholic Church Fa ther Marion, pastor. Mass at 8:30 a. m. and 11 a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Trinity Church, Rev. Mc'Neely Du Bose, rector Holy oommunipn. 8 a. m.; morning prayer 11a. m.; Sunday school, 3:15 p. m.; evening prayer, 4:30 p. m. All Souls' Church, Biltmore Rev. R. R. Swope, D. D., rector Services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.. All seats in the church are free, and Che public Is cor dially invited to attend the services. STO i The Kind You Hare Always BoogR ' Gazette want ads. receive the largest local circulation Bccnthe A Death Rate. Death rate is on the increase. If a man or woman would deliberately walk to front of a moving train and was killed, we would call that suicide, if trie kni. j was put to the child's throat that would be murder and there would be a greac cry raised, but If a mother goes to the store and buys a can of cheap Baking Powder which retails at 10c. lb., which invaniaJbly contains alum, and gives bread which contains that powder t the child Is not that the same?. Rumford Baking Powder is pure, con taining neither alum nor ammonia. WII1III51WIII1S88I The Only One..! The only man who doesn't rec eommend our coal is the man who has some other kind to sell. Our coal is full of the qualities that gl e name and brilliancy. 4 R. M. Ramsey, Prop Phone 223. Offlos I W. Court Sq. Wild Turkey and Quail. Regular engagements enable us to nearly always hi-ve Wild Turkeys and Quail on hand. In &ct we get the pick of the game coming her . Years of experience in buying and selling gam enable us to buy only the best - and fr '.sheet. Prompt delivery. Asheville Fish Co. Telephone 289. JUST RECEIVED... Bananas and Grape Fruit.. Chas. U. Monday, StftSs Mill 10. CENTRAL. MARKET. 8 COCO mm J ! I' i : 4 , If fi! a i I; f J! 9 $ ! 1 ! f;!. '-ll 1 1 'V' 4' . in. , r 3 i I -.4 Is! f j 4-4- r--. : - .. 7 - - i - a - - .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1900, edition 1
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