Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 1, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ASHEVILE GAZETTE, JUNE i, fooo. This poison is carried through tffimSSriSuJ? "! Ul?,blo2?' ?d " fes sour and acid, the skin surface there is aSellerdrtS?0i? to !? P"3 of,.abody. nPn caching Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum. PsSSSi "Sl2S,i-,?r ce.?aia Eti? we recognize Eczema Kntinued, aZd the3condiUon isf f&VS" Tlic disease is more llion sliln deep; me eotlre clrcaiatton is poisoned. The many preparations of arsenic mnrnn rmU - , , and break down the constitution. ry, Pas not only do not cure skin diseases, but soon ruin the digestion effecfuaUy SeetoV' Parties, quickly and healthy action to the different oreans delSv? eJ1 and stimulates and restores normal, S. S. S. cures permanently because it leaves , SUn Diseases will be sent free upon appHcaW wTO&lKS CPaS YtVaVC SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR AUDITORIUM Over 13000 Already Raised and Ques tion Definitely Settled To Build Within a Year. The followng is a list, classified Lr occupations, of the subscribers to sfocI: for the Asheville auditorium: The list will be addea to from day to day as new cubscriptions are taken. The auditorium will be ready for use May4 1901. ARCHITECTS: A. B. Melton R. S. Smith $ BANKERS: J. P. Sawyer... Brwin Sluder J. E. Rankjn Arthur E. Rankin BARBERS: George Bender.. . R. F. Long-bottom BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES: Eugene Sawyer BOARD OF TRADE: 5" 200 100 100 250 50 10 10 30 500 BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS: TT. T. Roeers 50 F. F. Bainbridge.. C. F. Ray J. N. Mr gan BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS: G L McDonn xl 20 20 30 CAPITALISTS: Thomas D. Johnston 500 Robert U. Garrett 50 Wm, Johnston, Jr 50 Mrs. J. A. Sluder 100 R. S. Howland. 30 ...... 00 W. T. Weaver. T. W. Patton 100 Rob. P. Johnston,. .. .. , Mrs. S. R. Chedester CLERKS AND SALESMEN: J. O. Blair... O. M. Coston T. M. Mitchell J. H Drake, Jr A. H. Roberts J. R. Hare t'J .. .. 100 10 . 10 10 10 10 10 10 AND WAG- C. E. Henderson.. .. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES ONS: T. S. Morrison 150 O. B. Wright 20 CHINA AND GLASSWARE: J H. Law 30 J. P. Howatt 30 CIGARS AND TOBACCO: L. Blomberg 20 CIVIL ENGINEERS: John A. Roebling 50 COAL AND ICE. H. T. Collins 100 CONFECTIONERS : L. M. Theobold 20 J. M. Heston & Son 30 CONTRACTIRS AND BUILDERS: J. M. Westall 100 CLOTHING: Whitlock Clothing House 30 DENTISTS: Dr. J. A. Gorman 50 Dr. J. F. Ramsey 30 Dr. J. W. Freeman 30 J. E. Hawthorn 20 DRAYS: Lorick & Smith 20 DRUGGISTS: S. D. Pel-bam 10 C. A. Raysor 20 DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS: H. Redwood & Co 100 The Big Baltimore 100 L. A. Deal and Bynum. H. H. Sumner, for Sumner, Deal & Co 100 G. A. Meats 50 D. Oe treicl. r.... 50 S Lipinsl.y 50 Morris Meyere 10 C. N. Webster 10 DRESSMAKERS: Misa L. M.BTOwne 10 EDUCATORS: J. D. Eggleston, Jr 30 R. J. Tighe...' 25 Miss il. Lanier 20 Miss Elizabeth Bemrrd 20 Miss Grae Jones 20 Miss L. R. Barr 10 Miss -an es Suttle 10 T. M. Raysor 10 Mies Cora. Park... 1 E. Sams 10 Misses Irene McLoud and M. Smith 10 FLORISTS: Idlewild Floral Co 30 FRUITS. ETC: Keeling Brothers 20 Charles G.Lee j 20 FURNITURE: W. B. Williamson & Co 30 W. L. Moore 1 Mrs. L. A. Johnson 30 W. A. Blair 50 GROCERS WHOLESALE : Slayden, Fakes & Co 500 GROCER S RETAIL : G. A. -Greer 50 G. W. Jenkins 1 Charles W. Baird 1 Clarence Sawyer 100 v.H.. Miller uu " G. Noland... 25, . C. Stradley 25 F. M. Foster.' . 10 H. c. Johnson .. .. . 50 HARDWARE: Asheville Hardware Co.... ..... 100 W. B. Northup . .. 50 HOTELS ' AND HOTEL- PROPRIE TORS; Frank Louehran.. 600 250 50 ;20 100 so Albemia.Tlf Park ffo.. . Thomas Wadley Raoul. .. m - A. Lincoln.... j JNSUR ANCE FHUS : A , , " - ' Aston, Rawls & C6 utledge, Patterson," Webb & Co none of twZi T1 relieves tne system ot all poisonous secretions. SSiJl k1 or?nal Plson to referment m the blood and cause a fresh attack. tieTionntTi TT"7, & e tnat,cle,ir' smootn skin and beautiful com Seloin byrfS- S" S S- CaU 5e relied uPn with certainty to keep me blood in perfect order. It has been curing blood and skin diseases for half a cen tury , no other medicine can show such a record. S. S. S. contains no poisonous minerals is purely vegetable and harmless, blood ?S1C-departmnt m,"1 J"6 of Physirians of large experience in treating SSf fe'i?ho tee Pleasure in aing by their advice and direction all JSS!! xt- Write fully and freely about your case ; your letters are held i strictest Waddell & Coxe 100 INSURANCE LIFE: F. E. Mitchell 20 JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS: A. M. Field Co .7 100 30 50 500 100 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 25 20 50 50 50 10 fc5 M. Alexander B. H. Cosby.. .. LAUNDRIES: J. A. Nichols LAWYERS: Theo. F. Davidson Zeb Weaver C. A. -iloore , W. B. Gwyn Haywood Parker.. L. M. Bourne Thomas A. Jones.. J. D. Murphy J. H. Tucker H. B. Stevens Whitson & Keitn.. Frank Carter H. B. Carter J. McD. Whitson. L. P. McLoud. .. . J. M. Gudger C. A. Webb R. M. Wells .. .. H. C. Chedester.. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STA BLES: Patton & Stlkeleather 100 Chambers & Weai sr 100 Millard & Lassiter J. R. Oates Wiley B. Brown Oonie W. Brown LUMBER WHOLESALE : J. S. Coleman 50 50 50 25 30 MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES: Asheville Supply and Foundry Company 100 MARKET HOUSE MEN: J. B. Brwin Chas. U. Monday , Richard E. Kiibler Zimmerman & Whitehead A. W. McFee Young's Fish Market .. .. MEN'S FURNISHINGS: M. V. Moore H. S. Courtney, j MERCHANT TAILORS. H. Petrie J. W. Schartle MILLINERY: Mrs. Lon Mitchell MUSICAL MERCHANDSE: W. J. Hough SO 10 10 10 19 10 50 50 20 10 20 20 C. Falk: 50 NEWSPAPERS AND NEWSPAPER MEN: Dr. W. G. Eggleston 50 Will Aiken 20 W. F Randolph 10 A. L. Stockton 10 ORGANIZATIONS AND SECRET SO CIETIES: Carpenters' Union .. .. 50 PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS: Asheville Paint, Oil and Varnish Company E0 PHOTOGRAPHERS: T. H. Lindsey i0 N. Brock 10 J. M. McCanless 10 PHYSICIANS: Dr J. A. Burroughs 100 Dr. J. A. Watson 100 Dr. M. H. Fletcher 50 Dr. W. V. Powell 60 Dr. E. R. Morris 10 Dr. J. T. Sc-vier 10 Dr. D. E. Sevier - 10 Dr. W. P. Whittington 20 Dr. C. P. Ambler 50 Dr. Chas. S. Jordan 0 Dr. J. F. Peavy 50 Dr. Geo. W. Purefoy 50 Dr. James Sawyer.. ........ 30 PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FIT-j TERS: Ball & Sheppard ... PRINTERS: French Broad Press, A. H. Mc- Quilkin PUBLIC OFFICERS: W. H. Wilson W. E. Rankin J. A. Campbell Marcus Erwin RAILROAD: F. R. Darby R. P. Foster 50 30 10 10 30 30 10 10 10 J. H. Wood G. R. Loyall W T. R. Harrison fcEAL ESTATE AGENTS: J. B. Bostic Wllkie & LaBarbe i- 10 5, 20 L. A. Farlnholt 100 J. M. Campbell 30 W. W West.. v..- 10 H. F. Grant JJ H. F. Grant & Son 30 SALOONS: Pat Mclntye v SHOE STORES: Kerr-Hodges Co... - STOVES AND TINWARE: W. A. Boyce SADDLERY AND HARNESS: L. A. Alexander .. J. B. Shope L. A. Alexander SEWING MACHINE AGENTS: T A. Vinent, SILKS AND LINEN: . Mrs. Elsie C. Dunn.. TRANSFER COMPANIES: Asheville Transfer Company (H. C. Allen) City Baggage Company (Her bert R. Millard) TRAVELING SALESMEN: W. L. Shope H. MT. Brown J. Y". Jordan.. .. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS: J. H. Drakeford. TAILORS: H. S. fatewart J. B. Simpson.. C.L.Bollinger... .. .. 50 5 100 20 25 20 10 10 30 10 50 25 20 10 10 J-0 10 10 Mrs:. M. E. Child;... . O. B.Van Horn lfi i W JV Fitzgerald. 10 Anonymous, i .... Br M. -Jones , . . . . Jr R1 DuBose 200 10 Mrs. E. E. Heston 10 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Noland Bros 25 100 50 25 10 J. V. Brown & Son WHOLESALE FRUIT DEALERS McConnell Bros WOOD AND IRON WORKERS: Burnett & Lambert Eberhart & Son MISCELLANEOUS : N. A. Reynolds 100 DOORKNOBS OF TODAY. They Come In Hundred)) of Shapes, and Most of Them Are Drouze. The doorknob of 50 years ago was of brass. Then came into use the mineral knob, which plenty of people of middle age will be able to recall. Mineral knobs were made of clays of different colors and sometimes of clays of different colors mixed, the knobs being baked with a glazed surface. A common and familiar form of the mineral knob was about the color of dark mahogany. In their day mineral knobs were highly esteemed, and some of them cost as much as $12 a doz en pairs. N ow there are mineral knobs that can be bought for 75 cents a dozen pairs. Mineral knobs are still used. After the. mineral the bronze knob came into fashion, and after the bronze the wooden knob came into more or less extended use. The prevailing doorknob of today as used in cities is made of bronze. The first bronze knob put on the market cost $7 or $8 a pair. Many bronze kno!;s in one form and another are now produced verjr cheaply, but it might easily be that fine, handsome bronze knobs would cost from $2.50 to $6 a pair. More or hjs.s brass knobs are still made, but nowadays mostly in bronze desiirns. Doorknobs are now made of iron, and they are still made in considerable vari ety of shapes and sizes of various kinds of wood. There are also made door knobs of glass. These are now produced in greater variety thru formerly. They are made in smooth ami in cut glass, and some of them, simple in design as they may be, are beautiful. Gl.iss doorknobs cost up to $4 a pair P.ut while door knobs are made and sold in all these va rious materials, yet the prevailing knob in city use and the one that would be found in one grade and quality or anoth er in most of the city's dwellings would be one of bronze. Among the hundreds of varieties in which doorknobs are made there may be found not only knobs in various conven tional forms, but knobs made in con formity with architectural styles and his torical periods. For all that, doorknobs are not infrequently made to order for single houses from design? furnished by the architect. New York Sun. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED, with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts direct ly om the Mood an& mucous surfaces. Hall's Cataxrh Cure is not a quack med icine. It was prescribed by one of the est physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is com posed of the best tonics known, combin ed with the beet blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The erfect combination of the two ingredi ents is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for tes timonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. BOILED PLjlDING. This recipe is suited to thos' rho do not like suet in puddings: Work two ounces of buf : and two tablespoonfuls of brown si .,'ar together, add a well beaten egg, gradually stf I two tablespoonfuls of treacle and ft tfcA cupful of milk. Blend a teaspoonfu of baking powder with half a pouD-i of flour and gradually mix it with butter, treacle, etc. x'lare in a greased mould, boil for two hours and serve "ith an nice sweet sauce. - - ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS. PIM- Bottle Free to Sufferers. tres&lng Eruptions on the Skin so you feel ashamed to be see m company? Do Scabs atod Scales form on tine Skin, Hair or Scalp? Have you Eczema? Skim Sore and Cr-cked? Rash form on the Skid? Prickling Pain in the Skin? Bolls? PlmpQes? Bone Pains? Swol len Joints? Faaitog Hair? All Run Down? Skin Pale? .Old Sores? Eating. Sores? Ulcers? All these are symp toms of Eczema and Impuriti s amd Poisons In the blood. To stay cured take B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) which makes the blood pure and rtcio. B. B. B. will cause tho sores to heal, itching of eczema to stop forever, the skin to become clear and the breath sweet, B. B. B. is just the remedy you faave been looking for. Thoroughly test ed for thirty years. Our readers are advised to try B. B. B. For-sale by aM druggists at $1 per large bottle; six large bottles (full treatment) $5. Com plete directions with each Dottle. So sufferers may test it, a trial bottle givf n away. Write for it. Address BLOOD BALM CO., AWanta, Ga. Describe youT trouble and fie personal medical ad vice given. - v- . THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK EXCHANGES AND CHICAGO GRAIN BOARD. Hailroad Stocks Stroner Money Easy Sugar Steady. Highest, Lowest and Closing Quota tions for Active Stocks by Special Telegn b fron the various Ex dhJinges. Reported by Murphy & Co., Brokers, 11 Church Street, Asheville. New York, May 31. The great strength displayed in the London mar ket gave a strong tone to the railroad stocks which was maintained all day. Sugar was strong on an advance in the price of refined and the alleged settle ment of the trade difficulty, but react ed later on profit taking. The expected leasing of Brooklyn Union Gas by the Consolidated shaped all franchise cor porations. Money was easy. The strength displayed in the steel stocks in the earlier part of the day was well maintained and the nature of the buy ing supported the belief that the insiae interests were buying stock. Sugar continued steady at lower figures with out conspicuous action by the bear traders or pool. Atchison preferred showed great strength an the state ment published was regarded as giv ing good ground for 2 1-2 per cent divi dend. The buying of grangers gener ally caused steadiness. Bonds were in active demand and this was reflected in dividend-paying stocks. The market is due for a reaction. As reported the Sugar deal was ad mitted not to include the Arbuckle in terest it had little real effect on t.-e market. The further advance in the price of refined sugar was a more, defi nite point but there seemed a disposi tion to take profits. There was buy ing of Atchison issues on a good state ment and Southen Pacific showed strength for similar causes. Dividend on Continental Tobacco preferred gave fair strength to the tobacco stocks. It is reported on good authority that the Arbuckles are not a party to the Sugar settlement but that its success will not on this account be prevented. Pacific Mail earnings: Net earnings for the year, $1,192,269, against $1,116, 335 last year. New York May 31. The market for refined sugar was active and excited, sugar brokers receiving very large or ders by telegraph. Brokers look for another advance of ten points this week. New York, May 31. Continental To bacco preferred declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent. New York, May 31. No doubt is en tertained among the best informed su gar brokers that the sugar war is set tled. No details of the alleged seu.e ment can be obtained. No public an nouncement is expected, but sugar brokers say a steady advance in prices maintained by all refineries is evidence of settlement that cannot be disproved iby denials of interested parties. Su gar trade is pleased with the situation because it insures a steady market and a profitable business for all concerned. Another advance of ten points in re fined sugar today is unofficially pre dicted. A Cincinnati special. Price Current says: Small reduction in average con dition of winter wheat. The situation is not essentially changed in spring wheat. The corn crop condition is fa vorable. Oats are maintaining con dition. Packing, 455,000, against 525, 000 hogs. New York, May 31. There are ru mors of an impending rate war be tween the Southern railway and the "Seaboard Air Line. A gentleman largely interested in the new company says that for some time the Atlantic Coast Line and Southern roads had a monopoly of this field. The Seaboard Air Line is now an accomplished fact and the business formerly done by the two companies must now be done by three. President Williams does not anticipate any rate war but believes that the relations of his new roads with its rivals will be friendly. New York, May 31 .Liverpool since Tuesday night has declined 1-8 on spots with sales yesterday of 12,000 and today of 10,000. Futures decfined yes terday 6 on the old trop and aoout 3 points on the new crops, while today at thj worst there was an add-onal de cuue of 3 points, one of which however, ras recovered near the closing. This ws much worse than was expected, e.id our market opened down 11 to a6 points on old crop months, and 10 to 5 on new. The big arop induced some buying to cover, with a recovery of from 7 to 8 points, the market be came weak again and relapsed, until at noon the drop on old crops showed about 25 points, and about 12 on new. The afternoon session opened with prices at the lowest but -some improve ment has occurred, the feeling prevail ing that the decline has been too rap id, in view of the statistics, the de cline since the 11th inst. being 130 points. Heavy rains are reported from various points in Texas, on which the market bas steadied up 15 points on In the spring the birds are singing, As they build their summer home, Blades of grass and buds are springing O'er the mead the cattle roam. In the spring your blood is freighted With the germs that cause disease, Humors, boils, are designated Signals warning you of these. In the spring that tired feeling . Makes you every duty shirk, Makes you feel like begging, stealing, Rather than engage .in . work. But there's something known that will A man to health and vigor lead. ' You will find Hood's Sai sap ir ilia Just exactly what you need the old crop and 9 to 10 points on the new. We feel that the decline has been top rapid and the market is due for & reaction. London special. American stocks are very strong showing advances of 1-2 to 1 1-4 per cent since Tuesday. General market firm. Mining shares advancing on the occupation of Pre toria. Consols 102 3-8, up 3-4 per cent snce Tuesday night. May cotton fell one point below low est price reached on failure of Price, McCormick & Co. Cotton steady on moderate rally from lowest. Large buying orders around 8 cents for August, turned prices upward. STOCKS. Reported by Murphy & Co., 11 Church street, Asheville. High. Low. Close. Am. Ct. Oil . Am. Hoop ... Anaconda . . Am. St, & W. Am. Sug. Ref Am. Tob. ... . 35 1-2 . 23 5-8 . 43 . 37 1-8 .113 3-4 . 9- 7-8 . 27 . 73 . 77 35 35 22 7-8 23 1-2 43 43 35 1-8 37 117 1-2 117 1-2 92 1-2 93 1-2 26 1-4 27 71 1-2 72 7-8 76 1-4 77 80 3-8 80 3-8 71 3-8 72 1-4 27 3-4 27 3-4 128 1-8 129 3-4 58 5-8 59 5-8 36 1-4 37 1-4 191 191 3-4 24 1-2 24 7-8 78 1-2 78 1-2 177 1-2 177 1-2 34 3-4 36 3-4 112 112 1-2 13 13 5-8 80 5-8 8J. 1-4 90 1-2 91 1-4 155 1-2 155 1-2 54 5-8 55 7-8 29 30 3-8 131 3-4 132 1-8 35 1-4 35 3-4 60 r-8 61 1-2 21 5-8 21 5-8 28 1-2 28 5-8 ISO 1-4 130 7-8 100 " 101 3-4 55 7-8 56 1-4 28 3-4 28 3-4 107 1-8 107 7-8 116 3-4 117 5-8 34 1-2 35 12 3-8 12 3-8 55 1-8 55 1-2 72 1-2 75 1-4 54 1-2 55 3-8 74 74 3-8 10 7-8 11 9 1-4 9 1-2 A. T Do. B. & & S. F. pfd. ... O Do. pfd 80 1-2 Bkyn. R. T. ... 72 3-8 Ches. & Ohio ... 27 3-4 C. B. & Q 129 3-4 C. C. C. & St. L, 59 5-8 Colo. F. & I.... 37 3-8 Con. Gas 192 1-4 Con. Tob 24 7-8 Do. pfd 78 1-2 Del., L. & W...177 1-2 Fed. Steel 36 3-4 Ills 112 1-2 Rep. Steel 14 L. & N 81 3-8 Manhattan L. ..91 1-4 Met. St. Ry. ..157 Mo. Pac 56 Nat. St 30 3-8 N. T. Cen 132 3-8 N. & W 35 3-4 Nor. Pac 61 1-2 Ont. & W 21 5-8 Pac. Mail 28 3-4 Pennsylvania People's Gas , Read.- 1st pfd. Do. 2d pfd. Rock Island .130 7-8 .101 3-4 . 56 1-2 . 28 3-4 .108 St. Paul 117 5-8 South. Pac Southern . . Do. pfd. 35 12 55 75 55 Tenn. Union Do. C. & Pac. pfd 74 3-8 Leath . . . li U. S. Wheel. & L E. 9 1-2 COTTON. Reported by Murpr.y Church street, Asheville. Steady. Spot, 9 cents. & Co., 11 High. Low. Close. January 7.58 7.46 7.56 February 7.56 .55 7.58 March 7.64 7.53 7.61 June 8.37 8.24 8.36 July 8.40 S.21 8.38 August 8.21 8.03 8.18 September 7.90 7.74 7.89 October 7.il 7.58 i .69 November 7.56 i .45 7.56 December 7.56 7.43 7.55 CHICAGO MARKETS . Reported by Murphy & Co., 11 Church street, Asheville. High. Wheat May 66 5-8 July 67 3-4 Corn May 37 3-8 Low. Close. 65 7-8 67 36 7-8 37 1-8 21 21 1-4 65 7-8 6 37 1-8 37 1-8 21 21 1-4 6.50 6.50 6.80 6.80 July 37 5-8 Oats May 21 5-8 July 21 3-8 Ribs May July.. 6.50 Lard May July 6.82 Pork May 6.50 6.80 11.17 11.22 July 11.30 11.22 Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Memetiy CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH -AND LIVER TROUBLES. People have run to seed trying to plant themselves in the garden of society. New Orleans Picayune. Capital invested in farming in this country is estimated at $10,000,000,000. ME RigM Mow. "Overwork and loss of necessary sleep made me very nervous and it was with the greatest difficulty that 1 could execute my solos. A friend advised me to five Dr. Miles' Nervine X trial, which I did and received im mediate benefit. In a rew days I was entirely relieved. I recommend it to all musicians who suffer from overworked-and disordered nerves." Ccto H. Shemmer, 2316 Staie St., Milwaukee, Wis. Di: Elites' l!OMVrm& . is sold by all druggists on guarantee, first bottle benefits or money back. Book on heart and nerves sent free. r. Miles Medical Company. Elkhart, Ind. A Kodaks Loaned Free, Where we do the finishing and devel oping we furnish latest style Kodaks and cameras free of charge. We ad vise the use of daylight loading film kodaks for snapshot work. Talk it over with us; it's our business to know all about. Our experience costs you nothing; yours is experisive. We have a large assortment of film and plate cameras and we charge no more for the finishing than if you had your own camera. We do the work unusually well. Do it quickly too. Finishing for amateurs is a business in itself with us. We have three dark rooms and a bromide enlarging room. Kodak work finished up complete in one hour if paid extra for speed. The work will be just as good, but we charge for the extra trouble. It's worth something to know how. Ray's Book Store Court Square. 'Phone 67. NO LOCK-OUT, NO STRIKE, with my painters. Ev ery one desiring to have work done without a strike or lockout give me a call. I do work as cheap as any reliable contractor and do good work. I work union men only, accoraing to union rules; therefore, I guarantee your work to be done better and with out any trouble. Address J. B. WHITE, 73 BAILEY STREET. Sometliing'Tliat'll Make your mouth water should constitute the daily bill of fare. They live twice who live well, and the g-ood livers also live longest. Ovr meats are the choic est to be had for money, and careful housekeepers give our prices the pref erence, ueca.use in vviiai mey are auu what they mean. Steaks, chops, roasts, etc., all are fine. Zimmerman & Whitehead, CITY MARK FT. NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS. Ball & Sbepp&rd, 6 Patton A Any one wlslhing U put steam best in their building could not do btt than ujew a Harrisburg Boiler But you must have experience work men to do tne work, and w .r confi dent that we can pleaae you.. BALL & SHEPPARD XBIiEPBONIS 88. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. Call on J. S. Mosseller, 3 East Court square, two doors from citv hal , to have lawn mowers adjusted an- put In perfect order, equal to manufacturer's. Every kind of edged tool Included to a toilet or horse clippers. M eseller has the reputation of doing the best work done and is the oldest an most experienced gun and locksmith an general repairer in the city. One trial will convince the public of his prac tical ability. J.S.AOSSELLER, 3 East Court Square Howard A. Haven Wright C. Stout, MHMBERS OF THB New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade. HAVEN &IST0UT, ' Bankers and Brokers, NASSAU STREET, CORNER WALL, NEW YORK. Deposit accounts received, subject to shock on demand. Interest credited monthly on dally balances. Accounts of banks, corporations, firms nd ladlviduala received on favorable term. Coupons, taterest, dividends, notes, drafts collected for our correspondents. Order executed for the purchase or sale on commission, of bonds, stocks, Investment or carried on margin. Clients may telegraph orders and Is structlona at our expense. Copies of telegraphic code, may be had on appli cation. ., " Information regarding quotations theerfully furnished.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1900, edition 1
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