ft y V V 1 7 i '-,v 1 v - 1 V , 4 V v ' THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE, APRILS 1. uAisuLiNA mm. Si 52 3 It'1 1 . -1 V' Jsr V t t i i . r. "1 J t. ' V : U f " r 1 ? :t ( ' - V , p. i " ; - - f ! V ".C v nt U uuuu I OOD U LnJ DDD 2 10 and 12 Patton Avenue. The Bargain Centre of Asheville. Now, that Spring is Here, H We point with pride to the wonderful success that has come to THE BIG BALTIMORE. Untiring H effort ceaseless activity cash buying ana cash selling have won for us the enviable position of Asheville's most j popular bargain center. Your purse will ptofit by a careful s reading of the following : CLOTHING. We lead in showing the most complete line of fashionable Clothing CI ithingthat fits an i wears well, and in price we have no competition. Men's blue serg and fancy worsted Suits, single and double breasted Vests, worth elsewhere $12.50 and $15 00, at the remarkably low price of $9.9&. Boys' Spring Suits, 3 to 9 yers, all the very latest styles, can't be matched for les than $3 50. Our price, $1,93. SHOES. Before buying your Spring Shoes, exam ine the follow'ng extra good values at re markably low prices: We now have in new spring goods a most complete line of Mn's Box Calf, Wil low Calf, black and tan Vici. any style de sired, worth $3 50 and $4. Our pric, $2.H8. Same styles as above in a line of goods that cannot be matched at our price, worth $ 2 50 and $ 3.00, which we ofier at only $1.98. We are showing a line of Oxfords for ladies from 50c to $2,00 which we will be glad to have you examine and compare our prices with others. RIGHT PANTS AND OVERALLS. Our new Hue of Uaion Made Overalls and Pants ARE NOW HERE, and they are Cut, made and sold A big line of Corduroy Pants just re ceived. We bought them before the rise, and quote the following low price: Assorted colors, all sizes and well made, actually worth $2. f5 Our price, $1.98. GENTS' FURNISH INGS. BIG SHIRT SPECIAL, 25 dos.. of men's unlaundered, white Shirts, made of 2100 lit en. re-inforced front and back, 36 inches long and perfect fitting. The 5c kind, this week only, 4LS Cents. Our 50c line of Neckwear has no equal. The prices are right. B ODD Bud BALTDIm ipan e 10 and 12 Patton Avenue. j liumiuiiiiuiuiiiiaiuiuiiiuiiiuuuuiuiuuitiaiauiiiuuiiaitiiaitiumuuiiiuuiiuiuuuuil NOTICE. North Carolina, Buncombe County. I the Superior Court Ii. R. Gaines va. Delia Gaines. Notice. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above bas been commenced in the Superior Court of Buncombe county, North Car olina, for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from said plaintiff from Mid de fendant; and the sold def enant -will fur Cher take notice tihat che is required to appear at the next term of the Superior Cburt of Buncombe County to be held on the eighth Monday after the firet Monday In March, 1900, it being the 30th day of April, at. the court house of said ounty ia Asheville, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply too the court for the relief demandel tbere&n. This 13 day of March, 1900. Jesse, R. S tames, Attorney. MARCUS ERWIN, C. S. a V 5i E? b Mssrtrn mmm GREENSBORO. N.C. For t!w treatment of THE LIQUOR, QPfflM, MORPHINE an l othAr Oqr Addictions' The Tobbacce Habit Nerv txhaustioN m E PEEDV E. LE GLAin'S EN DORSEO OY THOUS AN bs v Of ladies u aperiodkal itgWator witboat a equal aceessfal when Cottos Root. Peaayroyal. Ergt. etc . haYeproren worthless; S5 two-cet stamps brings tria.' package, and convinces the most skeptical of .fceir won- derfol properties. Send 4 cents in stamps for pamphlet nt?frng yalnabla' inf onmatloa for ladies. Addre LsClais l3Pill Ca, U.S. Asents. Boston, Mass N. All corrtopocience confiftential and return ttrilh trial rackt' ' " For Saa (fcy c. a, jwjw' NOTICE. State of North Carolina, County of Bun combe: In the Superior Court. Jesse R. S tames, Adi.ir. of E. . S tames. dec'd, va Geo. H. Starnes et al Notice, By virtue of an order of Marcus Er win, , he Clerk of the Superior Court of Buncombe Couauty, North Carolina, on the ,21th day of February, 1900, in the above entitled special proceeding1 then and now pending in eaid Superior Court, I will, on Monday, the 2nd day of April, 1900, between the hours of 12 m. and 2 o'clock p. m., it being the first Monday In April of said year, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, the land herein mentioned, upon the terms mentioned in said oraer of sale, the land described in the complaint in said special proceeding, consi&timg of. ten acres Of tend, which Dr. E. C. Starnes, deceased, seized, and described as follows: ; ing and being in the county of Buncombe and Ashe ille township, : ad join i g the lands of Larkin Smith, Mar cus Williams and a s hool house lot, bounded and more particularly described as follows: . Beginning at a stake to tl e south side oi a branch, the corn if of the school house lot in Marcus Williams' line, and r as south 56 de rees 15 minutes west 306 feet to small sassafras tree, Williams' nd Smith's corner; thence with Wil liams' and Larkin Smith's line south 26 dfegrees 15 minutes east 579 feet to a stake in an old road; thence with 'said road south 85 degree 45 minutes west 306 feet to i stake; thence south 18 de grees 30 minutes west 65 feet to .a stake with white o pointers; thence north 12 degrees west 875 feet, crosaiag a small branch to a stake in the center of the New Found road; theu-ce with said road north 84 degrees east 339 feet; thence south 75 degrees east 260 feet to the center cf the second bridge, from the old New Found; thea down said branch 28 degrees 15 minutes east 131 feet to the beginning, being the same ten acres of land conveyed by S. M. Starnes to Dr. E. C. Starnes on the 26th day of AJptil, 1899. j Said sale will, be made in order to create assets with which to 9ay the debts of IB. C. Starnes, deceas ed, and the costs, i.tuI charges of admin 1 tration of the estate of said . E. C. 9 xnes deceased anu ilie remainder, 4f any, to. be. ddvfdedl among the heirs-at-law. The purchaser, of said land -will be required to pay easJi tto the amount of his bdd;at time of sale, or.,ths . lamd will h resold immediately, upon the same" term as heretofore stated. ".: - This he 29th day of February, 1900. JESSE R. STARNES, Administrator of E. C. Sterns, deo'd. It Took Time to Say "Wlioa!" "A funny story that 1 could not help but laugh at was told by a traveling salesman at a local hotel," said the man about town. "It happened during his, last visit to this city. He arrived at the1 Reading terminal and hailed a hansom. The driver, who seemed to be a good na tured chap, was tongue tied and stam-1 mered badly. Of course that was no fault of his. The drummer told him that he wished to be driven to the Conti-, nental hotel, and the driver answered, using his hands and emitting all sorts ofl noises, 'A-ll r-r-right, s-s-sir.' . "The gentleman stepped in, and off theyj sped. After driving some time the ban-! som came to a standstill, the driver jumpj ed from his seat, and the visitor stepped' out. Looking about, he noticed that they) had gone some distance beyond the hotel,! and he remarked this to the driver. The! driver nodded his head and answered,' 'I-it t-t-t-took m-m-me a-a-all this d-dis-' tance t-t-to s-s-say w-whoa!" Philadel phia Call. Woman's Severest Trial; Until recent years woman's severest trial has been the bringing of children into the world Today nearly all the sickness, pain, discomfort and dread are avoided by those expectant mothers who . use Mothers Friend, that wonder ful liniment made famous, by the great good it has done.; ' It is used externally That is the only sensible and; safe Way to relieve morning slckriess,' headache, tightness swollen, hard or rising breast The hearing of children need no longer be dreaded . Mother's Friend has keen called a Godsend by. mothers all over this land . Sold at drug stores for $ J a Dottle, and by r i . ' 0C Tht Braflfield Kegolator Co., Atlanta, Ga. i" ' Write for oar fira illuatnted book, ntitla4 Before The Gaston Manufacturing compsuny of Cherryville, is rapidly pushing to completion the tenant houses which are to be occupied! by the increase of hanas necessary when the mill doubles its present capacity. The machinery is being set up for making the brick necessaxy to the construction of the building or enlarging the mill. In our county jail the.re is a poor unfortunate insane woman who has q be confined! there because the state hospital is full to overflowing, and there are hundreds of taipplicants who have to be refused for want of room. Dr. Murphy, the kind hearted and thor oughly competent1 superintendent, ap peals to the state for increased accom modations for these unfortunate people, and our legislature should not fail o make provision for them. RAitherford Vindicator. ' ' Last week the case of the state vs. Will Edwards for the murder of Po liceman Kerns, at Concord, was ar gued before the supreme court. In the list of decisions handed down from that court Tuesday the case of Edwards was disposed of and the decision of the Rowan superior court was af firmed which means that Ed wards .will suffer the death penalty. Edwards was sentenced to have hang ed' on the 20th of March but an appeal was taken.- The day of execution will be set later. Secretary of State Thompson was asked 'this morning the direct question whether he was a, candidate for the fusion nomination for governor. He replied, "I am not a candidate." When asked if he did not Relieve the nomin ation would be tendered him. his reply was: "I have no idea that it will be." Then question number 3 was put 'to him: "Suppose the nomination is ten dered you what will you do ' With a great laugh Dr. Thompson replied: "I am not considering it seriously enough to say what I would do." Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer. W. P. Reinhardt, one of Hickory's oldest citizens, and one who was once prominent in Catawba politics, repre senting the county several times in the legislature, died Tuseday night at 11 o'clock and was buried Wednesday from the German Reformed church, of which he was a deacon and a charter member. Rev. J. L. Murphy officiat ed. Mr. Reinhardt was also a char ter member of the Masonic land Odd Fellows Lodges. His remains were in terred at Oakwood cemetery with both Masonic and Odd Fellows' honors. Adjutant General Royster says that' as yet it is not definitely settled where the state guard will encamp this year, or in fact whether it will encamp. As to he presence of troops at Raleigh on July 4, at the unveiling of the Vance statue, it will be purely voluntarily. He takes it for granted) that the commit tee will invfte all the guard to be pres ent, ojnd that the matter of coming rests with the various companies. He says as soon as the bill increasing the allow ance of ordnance and quartermaster's stores gets to congress it will be pass ed. A bold attempt to destroy the court house by fire was 'maae by some mis creant a few nights ago, but was not discovered until Monday morning when the preparations for opening court be gan. The door had been broken open and indications of a stream of oil to a heap of wood near the stove were plain ly discernible. The pouring process 'had been applied to the pile of fuel which was partly consumed by Are. A very dangerous experiment which is still shoudetd in mystery. The county commissioners did the proper thing oy offering at reward of $100 for the ap prehension and conviction of the guilty party. Hendersonville Hustler. Mr. P. A. Ford, of Alma, was in the city today. Mr. Ford is the pioneer lumber man of this section of North Carolina, as well as the builder of the first railroad in the country about Maxton. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Ford and Mr. J. B. Wilkinson, former ly proprietor of Cleveland Springs, put up a saw mill at' Alma, two miles from Meacton, and built a railroad from the saw mill to the Seaboard 's main line, for the purpose of getting the lumber to market. Since the establishment of that first saw mill, the lumber business down the Seaboard has proven: to be almost the chief industry. The wood handled is the long leaf pine this only for building purposes. Mr. Ford is Wt present getting out lumber for one of the new' factories at Gastonia, and for the one at Lowell. Charlotte News. "No family can afford to be wltb out One Minute Oouglh Cure. It will stop a cough and cure a cold quicker tham any other medicine," writes G. W. WilHamO, Sterling Run Pa. It cures cough, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles and prevents consump tion. Pleasant andi harmless. Dr. T. C. Smith. A Literary Liana. It is a singular fact that little Switzar land, in proportion to the number of in habitants, produces more books than any other country,' the proportion being one book to every 3,000 Swiss. ODnfinfninnffarft "1 have used your valuable CASCA- ttETS and find them perfect. Couldn't do without them.. I have used them for some time (or indigestion and bUiousness and am tow com pletely cured. Recommend them, to every cne. Once trred, you will never be without them in the family.'-' - Edw. A. Marx, Albany. N. Y. CANDY CATHARTIC - ; 1. ' n Saf-ant- flaJatable. Potent, Taste Good " Da Sood, Nerer Sicken. Weaken. or riTlOc; -J,',- CSR.E coNST!PATION. ... - - mm a in rm nn rt iA.ru e. jcgctablelrqjaratioulbr As similating fcToodacdlietfula tiog thfcStoisacfcs fliilBffiSEls of remand PfesLtoniairiS! iforpmne nor twexaL Opium OT NiBCOTIO. Anerfecf Remedv forConsGoa- doa, Sour StomscDiarrhoca, worms Aorrvuisions,rcveri5n OfiSS and LOSS OF SLEEE N Simile Snatare of NEWTfOHK. exact copyur wraefeel 1 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Bought the Signature of Always AW nt or Use For Over Thirty Years 'i mm C2- nit sarr mbmit, hbw nn wn. mil Uj n AMD VITALITY AFTER USING. prERVEniwH a The great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generative organs of. either sez, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, whir!) lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every $5 order we guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at $1.00 per box. 6 boxes for $5.00. DR. HOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland Ohio. FOR KAIM BY DR. T. C. SMITH. SOUTHERN RAIIiWAY. In Effect Dec. 10, 1899. No. 37-11. N. 15. 4.30pm 12.05xa 6.55pm S.BOam 9.20pm 8.22am Eastern Tim. Lv New Tocrk Lv Phlladelpkia Lv Baltimre Nos. 12-S8. Nt. SC. Ar. 12.41pm 6.S5xn Ar. 10.15am 2. Mam Ar. 8.60am 11.2(pnv, 10.43pm 6.10am 11.15am t.07pn Lv WashlLioa Ar. 6. 42am t.Ofpm Lv Daav'Hs Ar. 11.26pm 1.39pm 12.10am ll.tlpm IjV Rlckari'1 Ar. C.40am C.2Kpm 8.35pm 1.10am 2.09am 6.15am 9.10am 2.50pm 3.50pm 8.85pm Lv Lv Lv Ar Nsrfolk Sslma Ralelfh Grevzuiboro Ar. Ar. At. Ly. 8.20am 8. 50am 2.45am 11.459m 6.55pm 12.35pm 11.35am 8.50am 9.10am 10.12am 10.52am 11.13am 12.34pm 2.12pm 2.20pm 2.40pm 4.02pm 5.55pm 7.40im 11.35pm 7.10 - 7.40pm 8.03pm 9.01pm 9.20pm 10.30pm 12.03am 12.10am 12.15am 1.29am 8.00am 4.25am 7.40am 7.10pm Central Tims Lv Salisbury at. 6.35pn 9.40am Lv Statrvlll Ar. 5.27pm 8 5Sa.ru Lv Nwibn A . 5.00pm 8.18am Lv Hicksry Ar. 4.41pm 8.01am Lv Marfom Ar. t.22pm 6.52am Lv BUtmrs Ar. 1.42pm 5.26am Ar AihevUJe Lv. 1.37pm 5.20am Lv Asheville Ar. 1.10pm 6.15am Lv Hot Springs Ar. 11.45am 4.00ana Lv Morrlstwwiii Ar. 9.50am 2.80am Lv Knwxvfll Lv. 8.25ami 1.15am Ar Chattanoc Lv. 4.20am 10.00pm Air Mwnpltifl Lv. 9.15am 9. 15. am j . 6.40am 6.33pm Ar. Namfcvlll Lv. ltpm 9.1taa 7.58am T.68ya Ar. LsuisvWs. Lt. 7.45pm T iUm 7.39am 7.3tpm Ar. Ctadanatl Lt. 8.00pm 8.10am Ar. New Orfsou Lt. A. AND S: BRANCH. No. 14. 7.05am 8.13am 9.08am 10.18am 11.17am 8.20xm No. 10. 2.05pm 3. 12pm 3.57pm 5.00pm 6.00pm 9.35pm Cea.tml Tim. Na. is. Lt AstofTill Ar. 6.80pm urtrk TtmB LvBUtmr Ar l.52paa Lv Hs4namvSrje Ar. 6.05pm Lt Tuta Ar, 5.00pm Ar fipartanri Lv. 3. 40pm Ar GahunMsj L.v 11.40am No. t. 137.pm I. 80pm 1.42pm 12.40am II. 40am 8.30 m - -j . 1 - I.17pn 7.00am Ar Cisurlmttvm Lv. 7.00am U.OOpm Ar C4vaAali Lv. 12. 8 5am .25am Aff JaekegaTCa Lt. ' 7.45pm 8.t9aa Ar Xnswfim Lv. t.ffpaa .tfp 8.55pm 5.10am Ar Aflakta Lv. 7.59am ll.itpm 7.40iam 3.18m Ar Nsw OrUaM Lt. 7.45pm l.fUm 7.48am Ar Msmphls Lt. 9.88pm 710pm 8.30am Afc Mfcca Lt. ..am 7.10pm MURPHY BRANoH. No. 17 No. 19 Central Time. .iwun z.tamuv Aneviiie Ak 10.88am 4.10pm L Wavxi esville Ar 18.58-jm 4.30pm jut Balcu . ' Ar 12.40pnv r L BrnonrJtvT.v m. .a . - " 1 t .ou at Murpf "Daily except Buu - Lv No. 18 No. 20 6.30pm 12.05pm 4.55pm 10.38am 4.30pm If .10am 2.00pm 8.4oam 5.30a v Daily except Suniiys. Daily except Sundays. Daily except Sunday. Wn-TSAH i8 eaaT tollman sleepens between New Torir. yWSrSKL B? attanoog, and Nashville. Train. 9 and S'lJ? He rhiiTiifiiC1cIimati 1 JacksoavlIIe sleeper ccomwcm at , If,9haristan which, givea double daily serviced bota iicfaons betweenAAevllle anl CJharteaton. , qmlrfnlii carrrPuUmani sleepers between Salisbury, AahevMe, Hot springs, Chattanooga and Memphis. , , ' ' n Z?ffiher ST.weUeat eaulpmeat and schedule to the north and east, SifiT P10 Wa&bJngtoii, the public's special attention la caJed to our rail vS to "I north .and east Southeim railway and the Chesapeake ST fSSSS?-?0 ay stop-over at Nooifalk, Va., affording an op- Newrt New SI 0omfort(Fort Mnwe). Vrglnia, Virginia Beach, &Qj6HlTblr$ and General Manager, Washington. irJlJ. M Trafflo Manager Washington, D. VC: H. HARD WICA. Q. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.; W.H. TAYLOR, A. (.0. P. A., Louisville, S:- Br NSCOTER, A. G.P. A., Chattanooga, Tei ; F. .w DAB by, -city Passe er and Ticket -Agent, Asheville, N. a: W. TURK, General Passenger Agent, ."Washingtond JX.X ; v i it- I' f ft -JS V