Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 2, 1900, edition 1 / Page 5
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4 ' " J " v t --.- - . ' . -. a; '- - v. - -, '"t THE ASHEViybE -?ETm t QCTOBpi 2, 1900, 4S is ft Than No Bread. Who 'would be satisfied witti half-health Whole health is possible to him who realizes and uses his knowl edge. The leaven of the 'whole loaf of health is Hood's SarsaparUU. There is no medicine tike it for arresting and dis, solving all blood impurities. Bad Stomach " My stomach troubled me, I was drowsy, had no en ergy and suffered severely from sore mouth and gatherings in my ears. Hood's SarsaparUla. Aas completely cured me." Louie Jeffries, New Philadelphia, M. Never take any substitute when you call for Hood's SarsaparUla. Remember ma. m m m mm m m mv m m w . 1 in iff rarri'fff in ' Hood't Pin cure lircr lllg ; the non-lrrttatlng and only tathsrtlj to take with Hood's Sarparllla. PEIRSdDNAIL So DEMOCRimCflPftTHlf THROUGHOUT STATE THE MUCH ADVERTISED GATH ERING AT RALEIGH WAS A FIASCO. Any Old Question ii a Paramount If sue With Dan Hugh McLean. Democrats Speak of ' 'Imperialism' ' as the "Worst Sort of Rot Opposition to the 'Palmary Plan- Deepening Ooun itry Vote Doesn't Take to it at All. Y. r.i. C. A. cussts Ali OSCAtllZEO Caldewrai "Carlisle of WasWngrtxn is again at the home Of Congressman Pteareon, after a short stay in New Tork. . , Mr. and' Mrs. Curry left yesterday tor their (home in' Florida, ajflter a Btay of several days at ttihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull. Mrs. C. N. Brown went to Del Rio, Term.' yesterday, to visit relatives. txs E. D. Keeling' went to M3organton yesterday on business. Burgin Wilkle wenlt to Turnpike yes terday for a week's stay. Mrs. H. A. Wells went to Del Rio, Teon., yesterday to sjpend a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Burnette. Miss Cora Reed went to Henderson ville yesterday tco take part in the en tertainment given for the ibenefit of the Galveston suffees. M3rs. F. P. Davis and daughter, Mrs. J. J. Mackey, and Miss Gacie Da vis left yesterday for Danville, Va.; to attend the tobaicco canival. SxS Col. V. S. Lusk will go to Hender soQiville today on business, and expects to relturii tonight. Henry Miller will leave today for Cnattanooga to study dentistry. Miss Clara Emianuel luas gone to Wel don; to report the testimony in the rail road taxtog oases . Tfhe hearing nvas to begin yesterday. Miss. X3race D. Rhodes of Norfolk, Va.., who has been visitii&g friends in the city for etteral weeks returned' to her home Sundav afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Inloes leftt; for Wiscon sin yesterday, on account of the illness of her taunt. She expected" to be ab sent aibout ten days. J Mr. J D. Dookabill left yesterday monnlnig .foT Asheville, where Je goes to take a position las clerk in Stoner Bros. Racket store. Lexington Dispatch . EEPTJBLICANS AT LIMESTONE. Raleigh, Octo. 1. To all appearances the democratic party in this state is as dead- as Julius Caesar. The demo cratic club meeting here last week was a fiasco. It amounted to little more than a meeting of Simmons henchmen. There was some air-splitting declara tion by Dan Hugh McLean and the like of him on imperialism. Dan has been making public addresses to the state for the last quarter of a century. He has been a candidate for some office all that while, but has never got beyond the nominating convention. He made the same speech this week on imperial ism that he has been "making all these years, 'and it sounds just as well on that subject as on anyotlher of the many he has discusse'd. Any "question 4s a paramount subject with Dan that will make him sweat under the collar. "We have met tonight," he said, to inaugurate the most memorable campaign, of this country." It "has a familiar sound and the iuotation may be found in the opening paragraph of all tlhe speeches Dan' has ever made. The two issues in the campaign are, he said with tragic air, whether the re public should stand or the money pow er shall control it. If the said republic is not swept away by "the tide of im perialism it may be destroyed by the money power." In any event, he in sisted, this country is a deadsure thing of the past if McKinley is re-elected When told by a friend tihat his speech is si masterpiece and that it oug-ht to be ' printed and distributed throughout the country, Dan modestly said that .it was a "simultaneous" effort and that it would need some toning and pruning before it was put in cold type. "Imperialism," he said, "was a splendid subject for declamation and one who is accustomed to public speak ing could not well go amiss in talking about it. Any sort of an old speech with the proper date line would fit the subject." And so thought Lee- Over man. He talked blood and thunder, but di not get nearer the Philippine question than the Taattle at King's Mountain . It was a sorry show indeed, for the openingVf "the most memorable cam paign in the history of the country." It was a meagre crowd that yawned and gaped t; protest. .The democJatic.par. ty, it judged by the Simmons side show here last week, would go cam pletely to pieces in the coming cam paign but for the senatorial primary election. Nine out of every ten demo crats speak of imperialism as the worst sort of rot. Democrats in this state discuss it because it has been dropped as a campaign issue elsewhere. It fails even to amuse the people. The most fervid declaration utterly fails to in vest the subject with even a passing interest. Of course it is used as a Hours for the Various Class Htetings Arranged. ' Tbe meeting for the organization of the night adhool classes at the T. M. C, Car the ornmlng session was very well attended last evening, and the prospects ere that this will be the most successful year that the school has ha"d. Over forty have already joined and the number will very likely be increased to seventy-five by October 15, which1 Is the time limit for afcumds edon to the classes. The following' schedule was arranged, and the time for holding- the classes will be from 8 to; 9:30: The clajfe in commercial law will be in charge of Frank Carter, Esq., and will be held every Monday evening. Mrs. O. B. Van Horn will have charge of the classes in stenography and commercial English, and they will be (held on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The class in botokkeepintg will be un der Prof. Hamby's care, and will meet on Monday and Thursday evenings. Pirof. M. D. iPotterwill have control of the vocal music class whloh will meet on Wednesday evening. Prof. W. H. Morton will conduct both classes in arttihTnetic, and the evenings fo holding them are Tuesday and Friday. . The classes in stenography and Eng lish will !have their first meeting on next Friday evening instead of tonight. Everyone that expects to enter any of these classes Is urged to present at the first meeting. VISITING CLERGYMEN 1 ASHEUILLE PULPIT - - k : DR. PLUNKETT PREACHED IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING. Dr. Vann Would Like to Raise Funds in Asheville. i cloak. Brvan arwl frpp sllvpr are report major JlOllins anQ Yf. b. Hector Speak issues. Democrats are afraid to dis cuss either at any great length. Bryan, they know, is thoroughly distasteful to thousands and thousand's of democrats in the state who will not vote for him under any conditions These anti-Bryan democrats may not vote for McKinley, but it is certain that they will not vote for Bryan. This silent vote would be an element, of great danger if there was any hope or possibility of a fair election in No vember. As it is it will only move the Simmons machine to greater despera tion in the "black counties." His own neck is in danger and Bryan will profit by this peril. It is the exception to find a democrat who has any -heart in the presidential election. Hardly an intel Wgent man in the party has the remot est expectation that Bryan will be elected and a great maioritv of them To Command Police in Transvaal and Wlhen say anything on the sub ject express the utmost indifference A McKinley and Moody Club. Arden, N. C, Sept. 29.r-The republi cans of Limestone assembled at Arden today to hear Major W. W. Rollins and Hon. W. C. Rector discuss the issues of the campaign. They delivered two forcible and impressive speeches. Al though the crowd was small they show ed evidences of keen interest in the speeches. There were a few conserva tive democrats present who seemed to enjoy the talk as well as anybody else. Af te-5 the speaking a McKinley and Moody club was organized with the fol lowing officers: M. A. JUckman, pres ident; Lawrence Summer, secretary. There was a good enrollment. BADEN POWELL IN PRETORIA Orange River Colony. Pretoria, Oct. 1. General Baden Powell has arrived here to take com mand of the police in the Transvaal and Orange River colony, wihere it is proposed to maintain a force of 12,000 men. And this is the condition at the open mg oi une memorable campaign" in this state. SENATORIAL PRIMARY ELECTION It is the expectation that the election will bring out a full democratic vote. There is little upon which to base such ! expectation . The very opposite mav , P3enty of creamery butter, fresh and happen. There are indications that the in nice comution. n ana iu cent per country vote will be smaller than in ixjunu ,x tirog-gi-s. ( any previous presidential election year. I Opposition is developing to the pri mary plan. The country vote doesn't take to it at all. Information has reached democratic headquarters here that tihe infection is spreading and that in many townships, and even counties, the primary will be entirely ignored. The machine managers are alarmed at the condition of things. They fear the effect in the congressional elections. At this time the anti-primary movement amounts to a formidable mutiny In the party and threatens it with certain disaster. And (there Is still another source of peril and scare to tihe Sim mons people. It is talked in whispers as yet, "but the movement is taking shape. If the populists vote for Bryan they can vote in the senatorial pri mary. In that event, how will they vote? MY FALL AND WINTER LINE OF MEN'S AND BOY'S SUITS Before purchasing else where; you'll find it will pay you. Largest assort-ment-r-most reasonable in prices. ASHEVILLE. M.C THE OUTFITTER." Phone 78. 11 Patton Ave ROBERTS COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF Appointment Officially Announced Gun Recaptured. London, Oct. 1. A despatch from Lord Roherlts, dated September 30, says: 1 "'Rundle s troops ira; the Bethlehem district nave captured from the Boers the mountain, battery gun lost alt Poi son Nek and 60,000 rounds cf Martini- Henry ammunition." It is officially announced that Lord Roberts has beera appointed commander in chief of the British army. Altihough the fact thatJthe appointment had been made was already known, the formal announcement is hailed by the Union ist party . as a welcome pledge that army reorganization will ibe carried' out itn Ithe most effective manner. ACCIDENT AT KNOXVILLE. Three Men Injured by the Fall of a Freight Elevator. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. II. Three men were badly injured by the.break ing of a cable on the freight eleva'tor in the provision bouse of H . C. BOn- durant & Co. this morning. It is claimed that as the elevator reached the; third floor one of the men 4n the car pulled the wrong rope, causing the car to shoot upward and; the cable was released when- the car struck the wheel. The car fell to the 'basement. SENATOR PRITCHARD'S TOUR. Enthusiastically Received in Ohio Republican Prospects Good. Special to the Gazette. Cincinnati, Oct. 1. Senator J. C Pritchard, of North Carolina, was here today en route to West Virginia from a speaking trip through Ohio. He spoke at Hamilton, Norwalk, Sandusky Finlay and Steubenville, and reports large and enthusiastic audiences at each place. He expresses himself as much pleased with the Interest every where manifested which presages t certain republican victory. For "Want" advertisements see pag COCKRAN'S VOICE. Gives Way in Consequence of the Auditorium Speech- 'Chicago, Oct. 1. Bouke Cockran's voice failed him' as the result of the great strain of speaking in the great auditorium Saturday might to an au dience of 12,000 persons. In conse quence it was announced today that his engagement for fconlg'ht at Jacksonville had been cancelled. This action was taken at a conference with Senator J. K. Jones, chairman of the democratic national committee, and Chairman Daniel McOonville, of the speaker's bureau. Bishop Fitzgerald Occupied the Pul pit at Central Methodist Church and Discussed, the Subject, "Lay Up for Pourselves Treasures in Heaven." Bishop O. P. Ftttzgerald preached Sunday morning at Central church on the subject: "Lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven." Bishop Fitzger ald first spoke of the treasures on earth they being stated in three heads, knowledge, memory and affection. He made a practical talk on the treasures of this earth, referring to the fact that when ihe was dn California even a poor Methodist minister would some times have a $20 gold piece, whdch was con sidered a great treasure. There was nothing wrong, he said, in accumulat ing- earthly treasure if the right use was made of it. At one time Ihe had wonderful visions of wealth. He was Induced by a friend to Join a mining association, much against Ms will, and became 'trustee of the property. The mine was declared to be rich by ex perts, yielding about $900 per ton. He meditated over the vast amount of wealth that it would permit 'him to en dow .colleges, enrich relatives aaid do untold good generally. While his mind was filled with these visions an other expert found the mine to be worth nothing. So it was with all things earthly. Even if the mine had turned out differently none of the treasure could have been taken beyond the river of death. It would all have been left on this side. Only the heav enly treasures are enduring. Dr. (Plunkett, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Augusta, preached at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. Dr. Plunkett talk ed about overcoming sin, his text being- Rev. 2:7, "He that !hath lan ear let him hear what the Spirit said unto the churches; to him that overcometh will I give to eat of the tree of life, which is in the midst of the Paradise of God." Dr. Plunkett is staying- at W. H. Penland's on Haywood street. President R. T. Vann, of the Biptist University for Young Women at Ral edigti, occupied the pulpit at the First Baptist church Sunday at both the morning and evening service. Dr. Vann came here to attend the Sunday school and centennial missionary con vention, held at the Beaverdami Bap tist church last Friday and Saturday. The trustees of the University are car rying a debt of about $50,000. Dr. Vann yill ask individual members of the First church to contribute $1,000 to wards the liquidation of this lndebeted-ness. STRIKERS STILL OUT. (Continued from frst page) . that no attempt had ieen made to In terfere with miners in that vicinity. FIVE COLLIERIES FAIL TO OPEN. Philadelphia, Octo. 1. According to the official report of General Superin tendent R. C. Luther, of the Reading Coal and Iron company's mines, to President Harris this morning', but sev en of the thirty-nine collieries operated by the dompany started up this morn ing. This indicates in spdte of the of fer of an advance in wages of 10 per cent the company is working' five less mines today than on Saturday. The five collieries that failed to open this morning are: Coops, Eagle Hill, Wadesville, Silver Creek and Phoenix. This leaves only one Reading colliery, the North Franklin, working in the Northern Schuylkill region. The seven still working, some of them short hand ed, are: Lincoln, North Franklin, Brookside, Pine Forest, Glendower, Gcod Spring and Locust Springs. None of these op erations are very large. Keystone and Kali-ma washeries, both, small, are working. "RED CHEEKS." "Other Childremi Have, Tours?" Why Not D0WIEITES IN TROUBLE Two Elders Routed Out of Bed to Es cape a Mob Mansfield, Ohio, Oct. 1. Dowieite Ei ders S. P. iFogwell and John F. R4 en ter, of' Chicago, arrived here last night and stopped at-the Von . Hoff hotel, Al aniidini'ght they were routed out of jbed and sent away as rumors were current that a mob was comdng after them. Boarding .House pie's Column. Ads. page 6 Peo- iThe, above comments occur im a let ter referring to proper selection of food, 'tfrom .E. J. Wilson, 342 Hemlock etreeti Allegheny, Pa. ' When our. first baby boy reached seven months, he be gan to lose strength and grow pale. He could" mot digest any of the ordinary baby floods or .prepared milk. , " Acting o n the advice of a sister-in-law who was bringing the roses to the cheeks of her two children 'by-their diet of Grape -Nuts food, my wife purchased a package and ;began feedtag At grad ually to our "baby, preparing' it with a lilttle hot water until it was the con sistency of a thick gruel. . Se mot only fed it to the 'baby but' herself began eating! it three times a day. , V "The transformation wasv wonderful. Within a month the baby was fte'ram all tarmach trouble ' and any wife's strength was completely renewed!, that feeling of fatigue having entirely dis appeared. Do aiot over -feed wihen giv ing Grape-Nuts to the ba'by. Otiher cMldTen have red cheeks, why not yours" - This food is concentrated and requireJi Jess in volume tihah any food., known. Its delicious taste wins.' friends., and, theremarkable effects -win the reason of any IUiougbtful.:peion. It was ori geraally prepared for tbrain workers, tout the effect ttpojtt thenerve. centers and brain is so valuable that it can be used with iven nursing babies, to their very great : advantage. - ' LEAGUE MMES YESTERDAY. At New Tork RHi- New Tork 2 11 3 Philadelphia 5 11 1 . Batteries: Carrie k-and Grady; Don ohue and McFarland. At Brooklyn R H E Brooklyn ...... .. 3 8 4 Boston 4 5 0 Batteries: McGinnity and Farrell; Nicihols and Clarke. Eleven innings. Second game RHE Brooklyn 6 9 1 Boston ... 0 2 0 Batteries: Kennedy and1 Farrell; Willis and Connor. Called in sixth inning- on account of darkness. At Chicago RHE Chicago 4 7 3 St. Louis 2 9 5 Batteries: Dasson and Donohue; Jones and Criger. RUSSIAN HTHTTH St. Petersburg, Oct. 1. It 4s an nounced that the Russians twice de feated the Chinese September 24 near Sari Chokan after an obstinate resist ance. The Chinese fcsud 43 killed. Ttie Russian casualties were three killed and three wounded ' ' f r Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It cools the feet and makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swol len, Smarting, Hot,' Callous, Sore and Sweating Feet. Allen' Foot-Ease re lieves all pain and gives rest an i com fort. We 'have over 30,000 testimonials It cures wliile you walk. Try it today;. All druggists and shoe atores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsrtead, LeLoy, New Tork. l imn ATTENTION Suipner, Deal fi Co. Dry Goods News. Never had such a desirable stock of Piece Goods for Suits and Rainy Day Skirts. 54 INCH ALL WOOL HOMESPUNS, 85c. 54 INCH ALL WOOL CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, 85c. 40 INCH ALL WOOL HOMESPUNS," 5c. 44 INCH BLACK CREPONS, WORTH $1.25 at 75c. FRENCH FLANNELS, 59c, 75c, $1.15 AND UP TO $1.50 TARD CHOICE GODS FOR WAISTS. (NEW THINGS TWICE A WEEK.) FINE SUITINGS, 54 TO 58 INCHES, AT $1.25, $1.50, $1.85 $2.00 AND $2.50 TARD. PLAIN AND PLAID BACKS. BLACK TAFFETA 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, AND $1.50. GOOD VALUES. CREPE DE CHINE, 25 INCH, $1.00 TARD. i We have ot the goods and if as sortment and prices that at tract will sell them THEY WILL G0& FLEECED OUTTNG, PRETTY SHADES, 10c, 15c AND 19c. BED SPREADS AT $1.25, WORTH $1 .50 EXTRA LARGE. BED SPREADS AT $1.50, WORTH $1.75-CLOSELT WOVEN BED SPREADS AT $1.98, WORTH $2.50 GOOD VALUES. A new stock fine Linen Lawns. 59c, 75c, 89c, 98c, $1.50 and $2.00 yard. SPECIAL LINE OF NEW DRAPERD3S AND CURTAINS SILK FINISHED DRAPE RT AT 59c 75c and $1.00 TARD. READY MADE SHEETS, TORN AND HEMMED, 81 AND 90 INCHES, SPECIAL 49c. Made of Pepperill Sheeting. READT MADE PILLOW CASES, TORN AND HEMMED, 36 x45 INCHES, SPECIAL 10c EACH. Two Specials in Ready Made SKIRTS. ONE LOT AT $5.00 REGULAR $7.00 KIND ONE LOT AT $5.98 REGULAR $8.50 KIND (Made of -extra heavy suiting, tailor finished seams.) Dark grays, blacks and light grays. UNDERSKIRTS THAT LOOK WELL AND WEAR WELL BLACK AND COL ORS LATEST PATTER N S PLAITED RUFFLES, TO 10 IN CHES DEEP MATERIALS SILK MERCERIZED COTTONS AT $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 AMD $4.50 EACH. Look as well and wear better than silk. FINE TAILOR-MADE JACKETS, SILK LINED, $5.00 TO $15.00 EACH. FINE FUR CAPES AND COLLARETTES, $3.00 TO $25.00 EACH. , . SOME EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN LADIES' FINE LISLE THREAD HOSE First counter on side. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE, EXTRA GOOD AND HEAVT, 15c PAIR. IT IS TOO WARM FOR WOOL UNDERWEAR JUST NOW. WHEN THE WEATHER DEMANDS THIS CLASS OF GOODS WE ARE READT TO SERVE TOU WITH A FINE STOCK FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, MEDIUM AND FINE GOODS. Hats for Children Millinery Goods of all Kinds Hats for Ladies. WALKING HATS IN DEMAND. JUST RECEIVED AN OTHER NEW LINE (LATEST OUT), PRICE 50c TO 75c. LESS ON EACH HAT THAN ANT HOUSE IN THE CITT. BOUGHT DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER. WE CAN GIVE TOU THE JOBBER'S PROFIT. BLACK FINE FELT ALPINES AT $1.98, REGULAR $2.50 KIND. BLACK AND GRAT FINE FELT ALPINES, DOTTED BANDS, GOLD LACE, CORDS, AT $1.50, REGULAR $2.00 KIND 100 CASTOR AND GRAT FELTS, DOTTED BANDS, AT 98c, REGULAR $1.50 KIND. WE ARB MAKING SPECIAL PRICES ON FINE PATTERN HATS WE DON'T BUT THEM TO KEEP. SOME CHOICE HATS THIS WEEK AT $6, $8 AND $10. SHAPES 50c TO $3.00 EACH. CHILDREN'S HATS IN PLAIN FELTS AND TRIMMED, 50c TO $2.50 EACH. BIRDS, FEATHERS, PLUMES, DOTTED SILK FOR TRIM MING, BEADED JET, CUT STEEL ORNAMENTS AND FANCY TRIMMINGS . TRIMMERS THAT CAN TRIM SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED. Have you seen that low priced Kibbon? (Millinery Depwrtment.) BLACK VELVET RIB BONS (A LITTLE HIGH), ASSORT MENT COMPLETE NO. 1 TO 40, COTTON AND SATINBACK TOU CAN'T BUT IT ANT CHEAPER THAN WE SELL IT. OUR MR. DEAL IS NORTH HELPING TO SELECT STOCK FOR OUR NEW DEPARTMENT, WHICH WILL BE READY ABOUT OCTOBER 10 OR 15. SILVER WEAR, CHIN AWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES AND CURTAIN FUR NISHINGS IN FACT, 2,500 SQUARE FEET FULL OF MEW GOODS. I SUMNER, DEAL& CO. 4 J . The best goods for the least rndney- 40 and 42 Patton Ave., - Ssheri N. 0. W New York Office, 610 BrocdT7ay.. 1 - " m m 1 - - . SSM I, r- i. 1 s M 4 4V -,. k 1 7 11 i 1 1 '1 A 1 C,I W tr . .T . U , li - t. C X- s r -J
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1900, edition 1
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