Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 7
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v v. - -. t . . .... v - . , ' . ' ' v i v :, . O 5 am .20 .S5 franlianla Railroad Company, Ctenerml Offices Brevard, N. X v .1 t. SUMMER SCHEDULE. a Effect June 14, 1900. 1 d S3 STATIONS. ' Jal Time. SB O 5 pm 11.15 Brevard Ar 9;50 9.33 6?35 1- 301.. .lavidtfvn TWvr 1.42 .... Penroea ....i. ... Blantyre ...... .... EJtowah ...... ... Cannon ......! . Horse Shoe ..... Yale ........ 8.23 9.13 9.03 8.65 6.15 1.521 2.91 12.10 2.15 8.501 12.25 8 40.... 8.20(5.20 7.4612.45 Ar. Hendersonvllle Tv Flag tatlons. Connects with Southern Railway at HendersonviUe. . J. P. HATS, - General M jnager. . T. S. BO SWELL, Superintedent Brevard, June :4, 1900. rtf9ftadyI5asseiieirsr IC at. The Cotton Belt off ers yon the quickest and shortest route to Texas, without change of cars. Both day and night trains are equipped with comfortable Coaches and Free Reclining Chair Cars; also Parlor Cafe Cars by day and Pullman Sleepers at night. Write and teU tis where you are going and when yon will leare, and we will tell you what your ticket will cost and what train to take to make the best time and connections. We will ajso send you an inter esting little booklet, "A Trip to Texas . " RES. I. J0RES. BJP.1 iemMs. Tenu. W. C PEEUR. T.PJL , . E8.fYATT,T.P.A.,CiaclBMtl.0Mo. E. W. LaBEAUME, 0. P. Ho. 21. Ntt-87-11. 4.30 pm 6.55 pm 9.20 pm No. 85. 12.05 am 3.50 am 6.22 am No. 83. 10.43 pm 6.10 am v 11.15 am 6.07 pm 12.10 am 12.01pm -. 8.35 pm 9.10 am 1.10am 2.50pna 2.09am 3.50pm 5.15am 6.35pm s S.10 am 10.12 am 10.52 am 11.13 am 12.34 pm 2.12 pm Z.20 pm 2.40 pm 4.02 pm 5.55 pm 7.40 pm 11.35 pm 7.10 pm 7.40 pin 8.03,pm 9.01pm 9.20 pm 10.30 pm 12.03 am 12.10 am 12.15 am 1.29 am 3.00 am 4.25 am 7.40 am 7.10 pm m ...... a $.55 am 7.28 am 9.20 am 4M.00 am 9.20 am 10.38 am 12.30 pm 2.10 pm 5.50 pm 7.40 am 1.05 pm k 1 iii 6.40am .6.33pm .......... Ar Nashville Lv. 10.00pm 9.1 am 7.50 am 7.50p.a Ar Louisville Lv 7.45pm 7.40am 7.80am 7.30pm Ar. Concirwatl "..Lv. . 8.00pm 8.30am '. . 7- w- : . 8.8 am Ar New Orleans Lv. 7.30pm 7.80 am Ar... Mobile ..........Lv 7.00pm s . : 26 ; , No. 14. . T.00 am 08 am 8.02 am 9.13 am ll;22 am 8.20 pm No. 10. 2.05 pm 2.12 pm 2.57 pm 4.00 pm 6.00 pm 9.35, pm No. 34. , 8.00 pm 8.10 pm 9.00 pm 10.15 pm 12 5 am 8.17 pm 7.10am Ar Charleston Lv. 7.00am 11.00pm - " Central Time. 5.15am Axv. Savannah ...... ..L 12.05am 9.25 am ......... Ar....... Jacksonville ..Lv. ......... 7.45pm .i , ..... 8.00am Ar.. Augusta ..Lv. 9.00pm 9.30pm ......... 3.55pm 5.10am 5.10am Ar Atlanta .fry. 7.50am 11.50pm 11.50pm ......... 7.40am 8.30pm ,8.30pm At New Orleans .LV- 7.45pm 7.55am 7.55am - 7.40 am ......... Ar Memphis V. ..... . .Lv.' 9.00pm ......... ......... 7.10pm 8.80am 8.80am Ar.. ......... Macon ..V........LV. - 6.00am 7.10 pm ; 7.10 pm . ..' : ; r . T" " r : No. 19 2.45pm 4.1C pm 4.30 pm . No. 17. - 9.15 am . 10.45 am 11.00 am ,12.40 pm Dairy Excep. Sunday. "Trains 37 and 11, and 12 and 88, carry Pull man .leepers between New -York, Washington, Asheville, Hot , Springs, Chattanooga and Nashville Trains 9 and 11, and 10 and 12 between Jackson ville, Savannah, : Charleston, . Asheville, Hot Springs, Khoxville and Cincinnati. Trains 35 and 36 carry Pullman sleep ers between SallsbUiTAs1ievllle,i; Hot Springs, Chattanooga and" Memphis. . : Trains, 33 and 24 carry Pililman sleep-- vrs between. Ashe ville,, Atlanta, Haccn; va,5 Spartanburg;-and- FuIInJ-r THE BUBLINGTON E0U1E New .throng tralnv" to Porir&ii Pu. SlifSfS wttwuni Northern JfftEw" No. 41, from St.Lmu Ph. Northwest n Nebraska, BUck fiuis, iWyoanlnar, ;Mocatna. wt-jini iu tCHOL Taooma. Seattle. PiiMt ctimM L Portland Oregron, -vlai BllUngB, Mont. ti& short Bae and time saver to tha AJo. per Northweist To the Puget Skrand 5 77 lioum., ThPougfhcoaclieB, chair caw (seats free), standard sleepeiu and din ing cars wtti. througli tourist keepers fromKtiisas City. This is ta mala traveled route St. Louis to the North west. Number 6, "Nebraska-Colorado' Bx presVV midday train fronrSt. Louis tor ..ebraska, Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast; one night to Denver. Also lor St. '.Paul, Minneapolis 'and beyond. No. .15, at 8:45 p. m.., St. Lovls U Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kan sas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Pa cific coast, via Denver, also tw the Northwest Montana, Washing -ton, Or egon, via Lincoln and Billing Please write; X N. MERRILL, . Gea' So. AgL, 5 N. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.; L. W. WAKB LBJT, Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louir Mo.; HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen. JL21., St Louis, Mo. I - 1 Ladies' Tan . Oxfords, about one-half price, G. A. Mears. One oi the unusual fea tures to be found in going to Texas, via Memphis ancK the Cotton Belt, is the ladies lounging room in the parlor cafe car. This large comfort able room is furnished with a couch and easy chairs, and is separated from the balance of the car. Ladies can with draw to it at any time for privacy and rest. lemibls. Teia. W. L AMIS, T-PjL, fashyilk. Ten. B. H. SUTTOK, T. P. k,, ttattanooa, Turn. and T. A., St Uuis, Mo. SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN EFFECT JUNE 10, 1900. Eastern Time t New York .. .. . , . . .Ar. Lv Philadelphia ....... Ar. Lv. Baltimore Ar. Lv. Lv. Washington '.. Ar. ,. Danville ..Ar. Lv. Richmond .Ar. Lv Norfoli Ar. Lv Selma Ar. Lv Baleigh Ar. Ar Greensboro ........Lv1. Central Time. Lv. Salisbury Ar. Lv Statesville Ar. Newton Ar. Lv Hickory Ar. Lv Marion Ar. Lv Biltmore , Ar. . Ar Asheville Lv. Lv Asheville .Ar. Lv Hot Springs .,Ap. Lv Morrostown Ar. Lv Knarville Ar. At Chattanooga Lv. Ar Memphis Lv. Ar Bristol Lv. As AND SBRACH. Central Time. Lv Asheville ...... ...Ar. Lv Biltmore ..Ar. Lv Hendersonville Ar. Lv.... Tyron Ar.N Eastern Time. Ar. ....... Spartanburg r. ... ..Lv. Ar Columbus Lv. MURPHY BRA.N0H; Central Time. Lv.. ....... Asheville kV. . .. Ar. Lv '. . Waynesville .....;.Ar. Lv Balsam .'.Ar. Lv. ....... Bryson City ..... .vLv. Ar Murphy ...... ...IiV. tanooga, Birmingham and Mobile, via Morrlstown. ., "v-. Trains '13 and 14 carry Pullman par lor cars between Asheville, Spartan burg, C lumbia and Chariest n. 4 ? . Together lth ;our ;excellen ment and , schedules r to - the nort and etranflfirbu'.alli public's special attention is called to our rail and water? route to the north and east Southern: Railway and the Ches peake 'lme.3Thisi "; schedule allows a e-Yz r:r:r at!Ncrf:"-, crcrd- -7HE-ASHEV1LLE GAZETTE. . JULY ?25, 1900. J01IIT DEBATE. Dates on Which Insk,' Craig and Others Will Sieak - It Is hereby agreed between J. D. Murphy, chairman of the democratic executive committee of Buncombe county, and W. E. Logan, chairman of the republican executive committee of Buncombe county,, as follows: First That there shall be a joint can vass of Buncombe county between the various candidates for the legislature and county ,offlces of the democratic and republican, parties in Buncombe county at the following times and places: Alexanders, Saturday July 2L Avery's Creek, Fr'day, July 27. Skyland, Saturday July 28. SecondSaid joint cancass shall be between the candidates for members of house of representatives of the general assembly from Buncombe county and the various county offices. Third Hon. Locke Craig and Hon. V. S. Lusk shall each be allowed one hour and ten minutes for the opening argu ment, and, fifteen minutes reply each; they to alternate at each speaking as to who shall have the 'opening speech. HonJ. C. Curtis and Hon. R. L Wil son shall have twenty-five minutes each for the cpning argument and five min utes reply. Each of the other candi dates shall be allowed five minutes each.. No candidate shall be allowed to surrender his time or any part of It to any other candidate; but if any can didate is unable, from sickness, t- be present at any appointment, then he can get any other candidate or some friend to represent him at such ap pointment upon the same terms and conditions as set out in this agreement. Speaking at each appointment to commence at 11 o'clock or as soon thereafter as possible. Witness our handd this the 2Cth day of June, 1900. Executed in duplicate. J. D. MURPHY, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Buncombe County. ' WE. LOGAN, - i airmen of the Repuiblican (Executive Committee of Buncj-me County. dpayid ffavorite me one sure cure for lTe Kldneys,liver and Blood The happiness off the husband of ten depends on his wife's disposition. It has been demonstrated by experi ence that consumption can be prevented by the early use of ne Minute Cough Cure This is the favorite remedy for coughs, colds, croup, asthma, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Cures quickly. Dr. T. C. Smith. No. 12-38. 12.43 pm 10.15am 8.00 am No. 36. 6.35 am 2.56 am 11.25 pm 1 No, 34. N t2. 6.42 am 11.25 pm 9.05 pm 1.30 pm 6.40 am 6.25 pm 8.20 am 5.55 pm 8.50am 12.35pm 2.45am 11.35am 11.45pm 8.50am .....,. 6.35 pm 5.27 pm 5.00 pm 4.41 pm 3.22 pm 1.40 pm 1.30 pm 1.10 pm 11.45 am 9.50 am 8.25 am 4.00 am 9.15 am 9.40 am 8.53 am 8.18 am 8.01am 6.52 am 5.26 am 5.20 am 5.15 am 4.00 am 2.30 am 1.15 am 10.00 pm 9.15 am 6.00 pm 4.28 pm 2.40 pm 1.20 pm 9.65 am 8.15 pm 9.25 pm 7.53 pm 6.00 pm 4.25 pm 2. pm No. 13. No. 9. No. 88. 6.15pm 12.10pm 9.05am 6.07pm 12.03pm. 8.55am 5.11 pm 11.13 am 8.02 am 4.00pm 9.5, am 7.00am , 3. 40 pm 9.55 am 7.08 am li 40 am 6.10 an No. 18. No. 20 5.50 pm, 12.05 pm , 4.10 pm 10.38 am S.35pm 10.10 am J, 45 pm ; ' 8.40 am, .. .. .. S.3D am ; v DalIy Except Sunay. 'I ' . . ' V-' i. ' -.w Comfort : (Fort -Monroe), Va., Vlrgina Beach, I?e port News," etc . x x ... . , - ! Frank S. Gannon, T-ird fe Presi dent andrQeneral Manager; Washing: ton, I. C; Ji-M. Culp.. Trafflo Manager, erai . .passenger agenwi w asiungum, j C; SVI. Hardwlck, A. ft. P. A Atla- ta,-sra.; c A. senscater, A. . .3-, rrhattanoos . Tenn.: W. H. Tayloe, A. Gv F. A Louisville; Ky.; vJL Darby,' Cl.y rr ,zt r c. . - -. - n MEN OF MARK. CJovernor Nash of Ohio will probably make a visit to the Paris exposition in the early talL Joseph Plory, the Republican candidate for governor of Missouri, was a con ductor on the Wabash railroad for. 20 years. t Congressman Littlefield of Maine is one of the strongest men in the house physically. He exercises with 16 pound dumbbells every morning. William Sr Jennings, Democratic nom inee for governor of Florida, is a cousin of William Jennings Bryan and, like him, is a native of Illinois. William Jennings Bryan is fond of books and has a good sized general li brary, but he cares little for art and rarely visits a picture gallery. Frederick Winklemann, who was re cently selected by the New -York board of education as lecturer on music for the public schools of that city, has been blind all his life. Henry Graves, the Chicago millionaire, says he has lived in Chicago longer than any other man. He went there 69 years ago and for 50 years has lived in the same house. William A. Clark, the copper king of Montana, is an enthusiastic member of the Butte Press club, at the meeting of which he is always called upon for a song, having an excellent voice. The late Admiral Philip, while always a good, religious and conscientious man, was as a bay not much of a student and at the Naval academy generally just managed to pass his examinations. Major Esterhazy has returned to Paris and is again appearing in public. He seems to be well to do, yet he is not en gaged in any business, so rumor says that he gets a government pension. Lord Grimthorpe, the most pugnacious of English churchmen in spite of his 84 years, has resigned the position of chan cellor and vicar general of the diocese of York, which he has held for 23 years. Samuel W. Twombley, dean of the Massachusetts house of representatives, is 78 years of age. It is said he has a record of attendance at every session of the legislature since he has been a mem ber. Admiral Farragut went to sea as a midshipman when 10 years old, was givt en command of a prize when 11 and at 12 had been a combatant in one of the sharpest sea fights in our second war with England. Judge William A. Holt of Kentucky, who has been appointed chief justice of Porto Kico, is one of the best known lawyers in his state. Ex-Secretary John G. Carlisle once said of him, "He has the perfect legal mind. A number of years ago, before he was famous, Theodore Roosevelt was asked how he pronounced his name when it was introduced in this country and what it meant. Here is his answer: "My name is pronounced Ro-sa-velt, the with almost a z sound; introduced about 1629; Dutch; means field of roses.' WAS IT A MIRACLE? "The marvellous cure of Mrs. Rena J. Stout of Consumption has created Intense excitement In Cammack, Ind., writes Marion Stuart, a leading drug gist of Muncie, Ind. She only weighed 90 pounds when her doctor in York town said she mussoon die Then she began to use Dr. King's New Disco v ery and gained 37 pounds in weight and was completely cured. It has cured thousands of hopeless cases and is positively guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung diseases. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all drug stores. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Italian blankets are very popular for portieres, couch covers and mantels. The inexpensive organdies make dainty bedsDreads. but must be lined with silesia of a solid color. Fov a cunning match scratch cut a pig from sandpaper and fasten it to a piece of cardboard and write underneath the legend "Scratch My Back." The various shades of denim, orna mental with white braid and medallions applied with white silk in fancy stitches, are very popular for sofa pillows. Corduroy and denim make excellent draperies. vThe former is durable and fades loss than most goods, and the latter comes in excellent shades and is inexpen siye. s Huge green melons, oval shaped, in natural sizes and also of tinted velvet are nrrnarFd in nirs for uncommon head rests, tied together at the top with rib bons. Black, embroidered in varying shades of coarse yellow silk with a lavish use of gold thread, makes a royally gorgeous pillow. Wide black ribbon, on which have been sewed rows Of narrow yellow rib bon, forms the ruffle that finishes the edge. Havorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDN ETC STOMACH T 'AND LIVER TROUUtta. A Spnrgeon I Tin. Once when C. H. Spurgeon fell down a marble staircase at Men tone he turned a double somersault, in the course of which some money fell from his pocket into his Wellington boots. Having lost a tooth or teeth in his descent, he humor ously described the whole transaction as painlessdentistry, with money to boot FRHEZIiNG WEATHER IN JUDY Would cause genteral discomfort and loss, but fortunately t. is seldom known A vast amount of misery is caused at this season', however, by impoverished (blood, poor appetite and general de-iifv- fThA fnnrW.'tlrvnfi. mav be reme died by enriching the blood audi toning' the stomach, with Hood's Sarsaparaiia This medicine seems to put new life in to the whole physical system, simply because of fta wonderful power to purl fy, enrich-and vitalize the blood, create an appetite and intvigorate the digestive functions; , We-advise you to get a bot tle and try It if .you are noi feeling just right. It will do you more good than a six weeksl vacation: It Is. the besr medicine, moneys can buy. If some-; people were not- In debt obey .would nave nothing to worry about i 'fWe,nave sold many different cough remedies: but none has given better sat isfaction than Chamberlain's," -says Mft Charles Holzhauer, Druggist; . Newark, N- J- ?ltils perfectly; sale: end oaa -e, telied upon in all cases of coughs, colds or hoarseness.- Sola 5y u a. lisysor, A A11 Advocate of Popular Rights as Distinguished in North SHB AAHUVTLLS DAILY GAZET DC THB PRESBNT YEAR AS A NlW OB NORTH CAROLINA CAN LOOK AND THB NSWa OF THEIR STATS BACH DAY. F'ill Telegraphic News from the Bureau (N THB DAILY OjlZBTTB HAS A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AT WASHINGTON FROM WHOM IT OBTAINS IN ADDITION TO ITS REGU LAR PRESS DESPATCHES ALL THB NEWS RBLATENG ESPECIALLY TO NORTH CAROLINA DNTBRESTS AS DEVELOPED AT THB NATIONAL GAFXTAB. - SHB 8TATH NBWfi SERVICB OF TBAR WTLL HB ENLARGED AND ITS READERS CAN KEEP FULLY IVENTB IN NORTH CAROLINA!, IN THB POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF THE YEAR IN NORTH CARO LINA, THAN WHICH NONB MORB VITAL TO THB INTERESTS OF THB TATE HAS CONFRONTED ITS PEOPLB, THB GAZETTE WILL ACTTVB LT ESPOUSE THB MAINTENANCE OF A REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOV ERNMENT AND OPPOSE AND EXPOSE THE EFFORTS OF THOSE WHO AIM TO DESTROY THE SUFFRAGE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS IN VIOLA TION OF THB CONSTITUTION AND TO ESTABLISH A POLITICAL OLI GARCHY BX MEANS OF LEGALIZ ED FRAUD AT ELECTIONS IN THB DISCUSSIONS OF THB VITAL POLITICAL ISSUES OF THB CAMPAIGN THB GAZETTE WTLL DEAL IN FACTS, ASSUMING- NO POSITION THAT IT CANNOT SUSTAIN BY EVIDENCE THAT WTLL AP PEAR TN ITS COLUMNS. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE Now in its Fourth Year is an Eight Paere ' Newspaper, published on Thursday? IT CONTAINS THB CREAM OF CTXL& DISCUSSION OB CURRENT UN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, WITH INFORMATION E3PJSC .DEBfcY ADAPTED TO FARMERS TN NORTH CAROLINA, WILL RE AH ADDED FEATURB OX THB WEEKLY GAZETTE FOR Itft, ! Daily Gazette, one year, Daily Gazette, six months, Weely Gazette, one year, - - Weekly Gazette with Tribune, one; year THB DAILY &AZSTTB IS DELTVE RBD TN NBABJUC EVERY TOWN Df ; THB" STATE THAT IS ON A RAILROAD ON THB DAT OBPUBLICA- TTONg C ITS REGULAR EDmOlfyWmCH IS SSitVCD TO ALL MAIL gTJBfX!ItIBERS 3DfOE3Tp PRE23 AT DJLXTi C - - - from Ring Rule Carolina TE WELL BS GREATLY TMPROVSD SPAPER TO WHICH THI PEOPLB FOR THB NEWS OF. THB WORLD THAT Airgq THB HISTORY OK Service of General Laffan News - Y. Sun). THB DAILY GAZETTE DURING THB RENDERED SQ COMPLETE THAT INFORMED OF THB OTUBND OB THB NEWS OF THB WEEK AND A ISSUES AND EVENTS, . . . ' - $4.00 - 2.00 1. 00 New York Weekly for both papers... i . 5a 4 A. XL, ENABLING XT TO PtTBLISIT i .1 i 't v- . if------ f 1. - i. 1 . if Jjetween AEhev:" - " '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 25, 1900, edition 1
7
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