Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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CAROLINA NEK IS) Ufe3 The Bargain Centre of Asheville. The July Clearance Sale AND BARGAINS. v It is clearing up period of the summer stocks the month when summer Woolens, Silks and Cottons are put to such prices that you will buy, if not for present needs, for future, tz use. Our July Clearance isnow in full swing, and it must be taken into consideration mat this is all entirely new and stylish merchandise. We used the word bargain freely because it is applicable to every department. Fine Foulard Silks, well selected patterns, all the new shades pastel blue, lav ender, navy, and black and white, $1.56 quality, fl8c. Colored Silks. Another special oftering is Colored Silks, of a high class in satin stripes, plaids and broken bars in taffeta grounds $1.25 and $1.50 quality 8c ID Black Dress Goods Reduced prices all around for all the good kind of black goods 45 and 52 inch, rich and lustrous English mohair Crepons. Finest silk and wool Cre- Dons, entirely new weaves, Deautiful patterns will pay you to invest in these for fu tureuse. Reduced irom $2.50 yard to Wash Goods Marvelously low 50c Ging hams, new arrivals, nobby effects, now Ginghams. 39c Scotch and Zephyr G inghams, beautiful color ipgs, in stripes and checks, A negro man and his wife, both pure blooded Africans, living here, have several albino children. One of them was seen yesterday, being pink faced, with snowy hair and pink and blue eyes. Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Ob server. Mr. J. M. Hicks is a cropper in Da vidson township and works the lands of Mr. Oscar Brawley, of this place. From ten acres of land Mr. Hicks made 237 "shocks of wheat, and after ibeing threshed 'the grain measured 202 1-2 bushels, making little Less than a bushel to a shock. Last year General J. S. Carr, of Dur ham, offered a prize of $100 for the best 'historical sketch of any decade of North Carolina, history between 1782 and 1882. The 'prize has been awarded to Mr. T. M. Pittman, of Henderson who submitted a paper on "North Car olina, 1832-1842." The contest was op en to any resident North Carolinian. Fifty contestants were permitted. GREAT ASSEMBLAGE AT MOCKSVILLE now H In every department you will find values that are convinc- f H ing of the genuineness of this Clearance Sale. 3 lilltUUiilUlliUiUiiiailUilUUUIIIlUlilliUUUlUUllUUllUUUUUUlilliUillillillUlillilllUlllil.l Carolina fi North western R. R. Schedule Effective April 1, 1900. Northbound Passenger. Mixed. Mixed. No. 10. No. 60 o. 62. Lv Chester... 8:10am 7:50am Lv T'kville... 9:15am 9:52am LiV Gastonia..l0:13:jn 12:35pm Lv Li'colnton.ll:03am 2:15pm Lv Newton... 11 :52am 3:32pm Lv Hickory.. 12 :15pm 5:50pmLv 9:00arn Ar Lenoir 1:16pm 7:50pm 11:25am Southbound Passenger. Mixe.. Mixed. No. 9 No. 61. No 63. Lv Lenoir.... 4:30pm 1:30pm Lv Hickory.. 5:-35pmLv 5:30am 4:26pm Lv Newton... 6:05pm 8:30am Lv L'eolnton. ... 7:00pm 9:18am Lv Gastonia... 8:15pm 11:10am Lv Y'kville. 9:21pm 1:12pm Ar Chester lC:31pm 5:15pm 20 minutes for s pper at Qr tenia. No. 10, northbound, connects at Ches ter with Southern railway, S- board Air Li Lancaster & Ch tcr railway from all points south; at Tor ll.e with the South Carolina & Georgia railway E.; at .Gastonia with "Southern' railway; at Lincolnton with Seaboard at Line; at New ten and Hickory with Southern railway. No. 9, southbound, makes close connection at all junction points. ' Address: E. F. REID, lu T. N-CHOLS, Auditor, '.-Gen. Man. Chester. S. C. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST?. L. AND WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILWAYS. The great through line to Arkansas. - Texaa and the North-west. Three, daily train, between : Chattanooga, Atiaata a- i Nashville, Double dally trains to Memphis and Chicago. Through Pull- ; man sleepers and f elegant day coaches without chsunige L ween Chattanoo- and St Louis, and bet veen Chat tanooga - and Jacksonville, Florida. 4 If you are contemplating a trip, to , any pot&V you will v find it o your interest to Write or call on. W. L. ,Danleyt G. P. A., Nashville, .Team.. . . , : ' ' ' . - J. $L Latttner, S. P.. A., Cor. 9th and rllrk t -street, Chattanooga, Tarn, . -WT, Rogers, T.; P;A- KjooxvUle, H. P. Smith, Tramc, Manner, ma- vYilli-TejiaU' imm OF SEA ROUTES" wxiTOttii ' Boston, Providence Um New England Resorts IS VIA THJfcU Merchants' atfd Miners' Trans. Co. Steamship Lines NORFOLK, VA. Steamers leave or Boston ejrery Mem lay, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday it J p. m. Leave for Providence every rudayK Thursday and Saturday at 6 p. In. STEAMERS NEW, FAST AND ELE- GANT. Accommodation and Cuisine Unsur- ;ued. Send for illustrated folder. R. H. WRIGHT, Agert. Norfolk, Va. J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager. W.P.TURNER, General Passenger Agent. General Offices, Baltimore Md. - - . DOES IT PAT TO BUT CHEA ? i A cheap remedy f or coueha and colds Is all right but yoa wans something hat will relieve and cure the ,more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall .oo do? Go to a WUrmni1 anil triAro iroonils" Allmo? Vol ht possible; if not .possible for you, then that has been totroduce iii all civilized countries nr1t.lt simnpfiar tiaovM !hTOdut and;. lung troubles 'BoscbeVs German syrup." it not omyr heals and stimu lates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays Inflammation, causes easy expectoration,' elves a good light's rest, , and" cures the patient , Try ONE bottle.-, Recommended many r years . by4 an aruggisxs xn xne woria.. wot taie jzr WAYNESVILLE NEWS. Waynesville, July 12. Mr. B. B. Jones of Clyde, regular candidate for commissioner, ds on record as support ing Collins, insurgent candidate1 for the legislature .and S mat hers, republi can candidate for commissioner. In addition to this Mr. Jones now public ly states that he will vote for John W. Sta.mey, one of 'the republican candi dates for the state vtough on Messrs. Stringfleld and Gud- ger, who wall likely need all the votes they can get. Your correspondent is unable to say how candidate Jones will vote on the amendment, but hopes that he will come' around all right on this issue between now and August. If he does this, perhaps he will vote for Mc K'inley in November. Hurrah for Bai ley But what are 'the regulars going to do with him? Prof. J. B. Oarlyle. of WakP TTVvrat college, who is making a tour through western jortn .Carolina, in the interest otf his school, was in the city today. Mr. Conner, son of Speaker Conner, of Wilson, was in town yesterday. He left on the morning train for Sylva, in company 01 roi.. w . C. Allen nf h!i place . Mr. W. B: McEwen, lumbermam rf Asheville, is here for a few days. Mr. John Duckfett of Lumberton, is in the city. The most enterprising and su cessful mercha of AsheviKe advertise in toe Gazette, CORE ALL YOUR PAIRS WITH I Killer, A Medicine Chest in Itself. SIMPLE, SAFE AND QUICK CURE FOR Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, Coughs, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. 25 and 50 Vent Bottle. BEWARE OR IMITATIONS. 0 - Bu ONLY THE GENUINE Icui uiutfiiii m ine wunu,. but Mile Bj, tsfj.-; ' ; . r - - -" F T - - " ' - 1 T v ' Wtilser, Price and Benbow Discuss the Issues. Mocksville, N. C, July 11. The po litical orators here today were Gen eral Z. V. Wialeer, A. H . Price and J. T. Benbow. Fully 2,500 voters assem bled at the amphitheater, about one mile from town, and at 1 p. m. Mr. J. T. Benbow, a promising young1 lawyer of Winston, took the rostrum anu de livered a strong, practical review of. democratic policies and scathingly ex posed the designing and unscrupulous methods of its present leaders. The next address was by Mr. A. H. Price, of Salisbury, who ably and ex haustively -discussed the unconstitu tionality of the proposed amendment. Although ex-Governor Jarvis, the great democratic statesman, was pres ent, Mr. Price invited any one to cor rect him if he1 inadvertently erred in statement or resorted to fallacies in argument, but no protests occurred, showing conclusively the perfect ac curacy of his words and the unassail able character of his logic. This speech was great and unanswerable. Mr. Price said the democratic leaders actually exhaust vile vocabularies up on their opponents, and yet whine like puppies when an outraged victim of their abuse turns upon and . rends them. His utterances called forth an almost continued round of wild ap plause and did great good. General Walser's oratory improves as the canvass progresses. Today he was exceptionally happy and able. He de clares that we now have not less than 70,000 majority against the amendment, and should the democratic machine at tempt to steal it, absolute failure and ruin will overtake this whole school of demagogues. Governor Adams was called to Raleigh by telegram from Yadkinville and consequently was not here. Your correspondent never before saw such patriotic determination among the people1 as now animates them The republicans, populists and insurgent democrats know that they have an overwhelming majority against the amendment and mean to maintain it against all species of fraud and force. Force will be exposed and force will be met by force. The people are free and propose remaining so . J. G. M. rLh 1 It SrSMl AO llMWffi must have healthy kidneys first of all, because healthy kidneys filter all impurities from the blood. With rich, red blood coursine1 m and down the veins. a man must necessarily be well, strong ana nappy, rne one medicine which cures Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Blood trou hlftfl. nain in the small of the back, frequent desire to urinate, es pecially at night; scalding pain in passir? water and discolored urine, is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It is a medicine you can pin your faith to absolutely. There is no guesswork about it no chance. It cures every case which can be reached by any human agency. This medicine is also a mild and pleasant laxative, helping the bowels to move in a perfectly natural way. It is as much better than pills as gold is better than brass. Edward Pechin, of 36 Central Street, Lafayette, fnd., 60 years old, suffered a long time with diseased Kidneys and Bladder. Often he had to get up ten or fifteen times a night. The pains in his back were fearful. He sent for a free sample bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. The effect after tak ing it was instantaneous. Then he bought two regular sized bottles, and they cured him completely. A large bottle of Favorite Remedy Is sold by druggists for $1, or six bottles for . TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Bend your name and address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., mentioning this paper. You will receive by re turn mail, absolutely free, a trial bottle of Fav orite Remedy, and a pamphlet containing val uable medical advice, such as everybody needs. TRY THIS TEST. Put some urine in a las tumbler and let It stand 24 hours. A sediment at the bottom or i milky, cloudy appearance indicates that thi kidneys are in a dangerous condition and thi Favorite Remecr is badly needed. Htaltkf urine is clear al does rot stain linen. The State Normal and Industrial College OF NORTH CAROLINA Off ere to young women thorough literary, classical, scientific and Industrial ed ucation and special pedagogical training. Annual expenses $92 to $132; for non-residents, $152. Faculty of 30 members. More than 400 regular student. Has matriculated about 2,000 students, representing every county in the State except one. Practice and Observalion School of about 250 pupils. To secure board in dormitories, all free tuition applications ehould be made before Aug- 11CT 1 Correspondence invited from those desiring competent trained teachers. For Catalogue and other information address until August 15th PHU J. Y. JOYNER, Dean of College. CHARLES D. orfcIVER, President. open to some amendments and modera tions, but there seems to be no doubt that many of these plants are yielding large returns for the small amount o-f capital invested. Philadelphia Manufacturer. Dr. David Kennedvs arorife Remedy CORES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH AND LIVCR TROUBLES. Water Rent Due. Tour water rent is due and must be paid by July 22, or will be cut off. Ex tra charge if you fail before that time. Come early and save inconvenience. W. E. RANKIN, SupU THE PEANUT AND ITS USES WOULD NOT SUFFER SO AGAIN FOR FIFTY TIMES ITS PRICE. I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never lelt - badly in all my life. When I came down to work this morning I felt so weak I coukL hardly work. I went to Miller & McCurdy's drug store and they rec- omended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea medy. It worked like magic and one uose fixed me all right It certainly is the finest -htng I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be wit. out it in my hom6 hereafter, for I should not care to en dure the Bufferings of last night again for fifty times its price. G. H. Wil son, liveryman, Burgettstown, Wash ington county, Pa. This remedy is fo sale y C. A. Raysor, cruggist. Marseilles the Central Market of the World. Americans have come to look upon the peanut chiefly as an article of food, as sociating it with circuses, county fairs and the Bowery. employment for focd purposes is, however, one of the least important of its uses. Although Europeans seldom eat nuts, Marseilles is the peanut center of the world. In 1899 that city imported 61,241 :tons of un shelled and 9,579 tons of'shelled peanuts, and that was not an unusual year. Bordeaux also uses large quantities ev ery year, but the first named city stands in Europe as the head of the pro duction of vegetable oils from oleagin ous seeds. The chief sources of the city's peanut supply are Bombay, Mo zambique and Senegal, although large quantities are received from' other places. In the Marseilles crushing mills for" handling peanuts the shells are broken bv means" at tordthprt rollers nrf thft kernels separated by a system of win nowing machines such as are used in flour mills. The inside red skin is then removed by revolving sieves and air blasts, and the kernels are ground af ter which they are ready to be pressed. The pressing takes place in the same manner in which other oleaginous seeds are pressed, the meal beine- enveloned in strong fibrous mats and subjected to I i t 'nyarauac pressure. The resulting cake is then reground, the oil remaining in the meal secured as in the firsit in stance. The oil is graded according to first, second or third extraction. This oil, after being clarified by fil itration and the admixture of fuller's earth, Is put on, the market and used as an illuminant, and more extensively as an adulterant in olive oil in which latter field its chief competitor is cot tonseed oil. The cake left is sometimes chemically treated to secure the oil that may have escaped the presses, but whether thus treated or no;t it is valuable as a food for cattle. The husks are sometimes used for fuel and they have some value as fodder, although goats are about the only animals that will eat them when not mixed with the peanut cake. There are some twenty plants for grinding peanuts in the United States, hese being chiefly situated in the states where the nuts are extensively grown There is a single factory in Tennessee which handles five tons of peanuts daily. The output secured at this rate of consumption- includes 235 mii- refined oil, whkfc sells at $1 per gallon : " 6wub xtl cruue on ax &o cents; 3 -680 pounds; of flour and rheal at 2 cents and 3,300 Ipounds. of, stock feed at 60 cents per 100 pounds, making the . gross receipts-about $415.90 per, day, and at this .rate the annual- profit ' is ;sald ita verageT $19,725. Theseligures may be EXCURSION TO NIAGARA One of the mos,g oyable and popu lar excursions of the season will be via the C. H. & D. railway to Niagara ' xlls on August 9. Sare ates as were in effect last year. IX tails can be had from any C. H. &. D. arjeou. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that applica tion has been made to the mayor and commissioners of the town of Victoria by the Asheville Street Railroad com pany for a franchise to run an electric street railway from the southerly lim its South Main street down the Hen drsonvilLe (or Biltmore) road to the limits on said road of the town if Vic toria. A meeting of the commissioners of said town will be held at the Oak land Heights hotel on Monday, July 16, at 10 o'clock a. in., at which time those desiring so to do will have an oppor tunity to be heard for or against the granting of said franchise. HAN FORD N. LOCKWOOD. Town Clerk. "Al" TABLETS. for all un4nart DISORDERS. The most Fatal and Prevalent of all diseases are those of the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BLADDER. The Kidneys are two little sieves through which all of the blood of the body must pass once in every three mia utes. In a HEALTHY condition they filter all impurities Into the BLADDER, thence out of the body. If DISEASED they clog and swell, depositing URIC ACID and other poisons into the sys tem, causing dull pain In the BACK BILIOUSNESS, GOUT, RHEUMA TISM, DROPSY, GRAVE! PAINFUL and FREQUENT URINATION, LOSS OF ALBUMEN .(the life essence), and fiaallyBRIGHT'S DISEASE and then DEATH! If you have any of the above symp toms 4" Tablets Will Cure You, TRY THEM AND BE CONVINCED. Recent discovery.- Phenomenal Success. Hundreds of, testimonials. Cainot be Substituted. By mall 1.00. Send stamp for pamphlet PAN-AMERICAN DRUG CO v New York. IC A. RAYSOR, SI Pattwa'Avenue, There's Nothing to be Afraid Of in purchasing meats of all kind3 here. Whether your choice is beef, mutton, Iamb or veal frsh juiciness and wholesomeness are as sured quantities every day in the week and every, week in the year. Careful ness in selection and proper handling and "cutting up" are the main elements in our business and we don't neglect them. Zimmerman & Whitehead, CITY MARK FT. NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS. Telephone 4. I bfim ibtado B The C. H. & D. Trains between CINCINNATI, TOLEDO & DETROIT run through the f mous an tile Miami valley and numerous prosperous villages and cities ol western Ohio and southern Mich igan. There are four tarouf trains each "way. Pullman leep ers on night trains. THE MICHIGAN FLYER, vtnied carries pari and cafe an., wtt elegant through day coachei Leaves Cincinnati 1 p. m.; r rives Toledo 6:60 p. m.; arrive Detroit 8:20 p. m. One of tW nnest trains In the central t4- THE G. & is the direct -e fro: l Ciaclnn and the south to the populJ summer resorf of Michigan na Canada. Conne cts at Toledo "wit steamers on Lake Erie and wit rail lines for interior polnti; Detroit with rail and Btemr lines for inl. d and lak resort MEALS are eerved tn the C. -5. v' cafe cars a la carte, one tMui t ing able to order as d sired, moderate prices. P UK FAST TRAINS tw Cincinnati, Indianapolis d C?" cago. Agents of connecting r will sell you tickets routing C. H. & D. Ry. - t, , D. O. .EDWARDS, . Passenger Traffic Manager, t, -i ' Cinclnatl, o-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 13, 1900, edition 1
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