Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 15, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ASHKVIIXE GAZFTT DECEMBER15 iqoo r i Ask for our New Paris Shapes ik II J THYMe LOW BUST. STRAIGHT FRONT & LONG HIP. Jf l 1 Styles o-552-44041.445447. l f 1 FOR SALE ATALL LEADING RETAILERS gZ&Stt" II I f4 t WHAT A COMPLIMENT CAN DO. SENA ORIAL MUDDLE. iims f:nafii3PSi0nt nf itc ' ciiiUvea would be borne if the mother could ,e -.".re that the pins, worries and tribulations of r nation could lu avoided. " MOTHER'S FRIEND 99 that uiP-rveiousiiniinsntj is unique in relieving - - - ? a!' the strained tendons and rrmscles, as well .isteiidei organs. T'nere is nothing like it. " 1. t.vr"!t V-SCHEL, Lnmbertcm, Ark., proves the above statement when she says: " I have had "i. ,.va ! "' ": av in l-or in,m twenty-four to thirty hours. This time I used only one bottle of my seve itn ci'.ua foawas ir. iai.or only aoout tour Hours. Mother s Friend 18 just i win never oe 'i:noii :t a.enin. if .:.ien;'.cd to be. Sold l-v ill ts5 cTiS'S-sts ('r serli V express pjepaici on receipt of price, SI. OO per bottlei Book, " !"orh.vhood," written for women of all ages, mailed free. miR HRACNTCF. RE-iJtiATO CO., Atlanta, da. 77?e Ashevlllel School I of Music Languages FERDINAND DUNKLEY, Pri ticipah MRS. ROCKWOOD, Director of the Vooal Department, will give FREE TALKS ON VOICE "WORK as conducive to health, culture and pleasure, every day this week, Decemiber 10-15, from 4 to 6. Each talk will last half an hour and only six persons will be re ceived la each class. The total nurnlber who cart aJttemd during the -week, is therefore 144. Time slhouildl be engaged art: once by sjp plying at ike office between the hours of 10 tfco 1, or 4 to 5. Any per eon totterSted! ftn the voice, either practically or theoretically, is Invited to emigage a place In one of these free classes. IN THE SCHOOL NOW O OUCPIES A SUITE OP ROOMS THE SONDUHT BIUTTjDING. OFFICE, ROOM NO. 15. (Over Wlngood's Drug Stare.) Office hours, 10-4; 4-5. Phone 620. aaa One Approving: Word Made Her For get Her Troubles. ' Oi)e of the most glaring faults of our age," said the doctor of divinity as he stirred his Mocha and Java, "is the ab sence of spirituality." "Yes," agreed the professor, helping himself to lamb chops and muffins, "peo ple are growing more and more material in their views of life." "It is not only spirituality, but intellec tuality, that is on the wane," said the judge, eying appreciatively the Jersey i cream that his hostess was pouring over a saucer of strawberries. "Look, for in stance, at the thousands of people who never read anything but the newspapers who are really dead from a mental stand point. The doctor and the professor emphatic ally indorsed the noble sentiments of the judge, and the symposium pursued its course along with the courses of the breakfast. It was a delicious breakfast to eat and a charming one to look at. A crystal vase in the middle of the table keld a stalk of white lilies. Their petals matched the snowy tablecloth and their gold stamens the embroidery on the cen terpiece. There was a pretty array of delicate china" and solid silver. The red of the strawberries and tomatoes and the I brown of chops, toast and muffins made a nice color scheme. A bunch ox scarlet poppies and feathery ferns looked into the mirror of the sideboard, and the morning breeze came in through the folds of fresh, white curtains. It was a fit tine place for the discussion of intel lectuality and spirituality. At the foot of the table sat a small, tired looking woman who took no part in the symposium. Calmly and industrious ly she poured coffee and sugared straw berries, furtively watching the children's table manners and her guests' needs. No one would have dreamed that she had a soul above muffins, but her brain kept up a running commentary on the remarks of the judge, the doctor and the professor. "Intellectuality and spirituality, in deed! You look intellectual and spir itual, don't you? Maybe you are, and if you men ever get so intellectual and spir itual that you don't have to eat then there'll be some chance for women to cul tivate their intellects and spirits. Not intellectual to read the newspapers? Well, wouldn't I be thankful if I just had time to read a newspaper? And as for spirituality, heaven knows I'm too tired at night even to say my prayers. Haven't I cooked and cleaned and" "Madam," said the doctor in his most impressive tone. The little woman turned to hhn with a deferential manner. "Madam, this is the best breakfast I have eaten for many a day." And then, if you will believe fr, all the bitterness went out of that woman's heart in an instant, and she brightened up as if the doctor had said, "Madam, you have writte the finest novel of the century." Such is the power of man's apprecia tion and of such weak, stuff are women made. Washington Star. Carter Wants Quick Action In the iionraua Matter. Tor The Candy Kitch- fen is headquarters I for high grade can- Idies, madetresh ev- farvdav. Alsn frnits CtiTlSt-t nuts of the very & oesi variety, Cleanliness, ln,t rrt Pee . W Y" Z ' 1 Telephone 110 mas The Candy Kitchen 28 Pattern Ave A CASE OP GRIPPE. occo PORTER: "Where shall I take your grippe?" TOURIST:- "Take it to the Quisisana Nature Cure Sanitarium, 167 French Broad Avtnue. We Spring From Mud. A good deal of pleasure appears to have been elicited by the proofs which a German professor has made public to show that we are not descended from apes. It would seem that the apes branch ed off from the direct line of descent about the time that we did and that they are, consequently, our cousins a good many times removed and -not our remote grandfathers. Personally it is a matter of perfect indifference to me whether I descend from an ape or whether the ape is only my cousin. During the period that covers the life of a planet, or, I suppose, of a star, there is a comparatively brief period when the heat and the humidity produce vegetation, and the outcome of vegetation is animal life, if, indeed, there is any clear line of demarkation between animal anl vegetable life. We and the apes alike descend from protoplasmic mud, one of the most recent discoveries being that all molecules are a self con tained electric battery. London Truth. ; . .: I.'. ,l ... X , b !,"; .!y''VwS-VA 'Ai THE NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL, CHATTANOOGA, TENNV :'Joim&a tt mart OnWaa MgSrt airy root ie. Several uHe- wft bath. Daily ErvrJtne Orebamtrm In L5ir Lobby, overlooktoa .Tlaa celled Tabl iexvo Dining Room, Spackjun Parlor, Wlnw Room oftxdcal' wi the bct eunplSea. New Pool affld Billiard Room. Our own lJtrio Plit. The Travelling Man' hKlqurte. The '.tourist hom-lS0 mUeii toMrt ro&dk hi tLe country. ml3 cllmat 11 wlr; on hundred -pom of visiting icere tot and around th ritj. When travelling far bustaett or pleeurure tod at - NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL. F. A. Lincoln. Mgr. Hiotsfl. AribeTille, N. C. X' viuxm I J WJ. - ' "Verbal" All Round. Here is a story which a theatrical man per tells acainst himself. An actor came to him and applied for an engage ment. There did not seem to be much need of him, but his demands in the way of salary were very modest, and the manager said to him: 'Well, you may consider yourself en gaged. I fancy I can nnd something for you to do." The newly engaged man looked at the manager questioningly. "How about a. contract? he asked. "Oh, never mind a contract! We'll have a verbal contract. There was a look of mild reproach in the eyes of the man as he answered sor rowfully: 'Sir, the last time I made a verbal con tract I drew a verbal salary. lnuoa Telegraph. . Orer-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Hgaimy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. TIE IT mm A most delightful winter climate and pleas ant, place to spend the winter. Fine roads for rid ing and driving. First class liveries. 2P GOOD HUNTING, GOOD GOLF U3TKS. THE SAPPHIRE INN AND COTT Aot5 Are open the year round kl For Booklets and Rates, Address hi MANA jER OF HOTELS, Sapphire, N, C. igj Booklet8 and information of the toVPCgy can go be fcS had at fte City Ticket Office of the Southern Bailway, on Avenue, Opposite Post Office, Ashoville, .N. All the blood in your body passes through jfour kidneys once every three minutes. inc iwuncys iticjruui blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the. heart is oer-working -to- pumping wick, Kianey oolsoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble If vou are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's SwamD-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home of swamp-Root. free,.aiso pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or Diaaoer irouuic. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharnton, N. Y. Two Claimants For Vacant Seat Case Hirjges on the Right of Lieutenant GoyeiDor to Appoint During Tempor ary Absecce of Governor. Wasfttngtox, Dec. J.. Special. The Montana senatorial tangle, which cut such a prominent figure in the last session of congress, is still with us, and it probably will remain until the end of the session. It is of course expected that Mr. Clark will be elect ed senator by the Montana legislature some time during the winter for the full term of six years to succeed Sena tor Carter, whose term empires on the 4th of next March. Possibly at the same time there will be elected a sena tor to fill the vr.c-ancy created by the resignation of Senator Clark, but un til that time there will be a discus sion of the riht of the lieutenant gov ernor to appoint a senator during the temporary absence from the state of the duly elected governor. It was eharged at the- time that this was a clever scheme of Senator Clark's and that he timed his resignation so as to give the lieutenant governor of Mon tana an opportunity to make the ap pointment. As the matter stands now there are two claimants for the seat, Martin Maginnis having been appoint ed by Governor Smith after his return to the state and the claim set up that the lieutenant governor had no right to make the appointment. Senator Carter is urging immediate action by the sen ate, and it is believed that he is doing so in the interest of Maginnis, as he and Mr. Clark were rather bitter op ponents during the campaign Just clos ed. The impression prevails in Wash ington that Senator Carter does not feel any too kindly toward Mr. Clark and that the eontest may be carried still further than the seating of some one on the governor's appointment. Their Influence Felt. It seems to be more than a coinci dence that the Woman's Christian Temperance union should have been in session in Washington while the house of representatives was considering the army bill and that that bill should haie been amended so as to prevent the selling of liquor in army canteens. There were delegates from every state and territory in the Union, and these delegates certainly made themselves felt. Every member of congress was aware that in case he should vote against the prohibition in the army bill he would have been a marked man the next time he came before the people for election and that the tern perance people would have been ready to support his opponent. That the influence of these women was very great there can be no doubt. Had they not been here it is probable that the canteen proposition would have been arranged much as it is at present and the sale of liquor would not have been prohibited. The women re mained several days after the session j closed and labored earnestly with the senators, but just what effect they will have upon the upper branch of con gress is yet something of a problem. There is no question about the ear nestness of these women. To Retire Boutelle. The move to place Representative Charles A. Boutelle of Maine upon the retired list of the navy with the rank of captain seems to meet with general favor among all who knew Mr. Bou telle when in his prime. It is entirely out of the usual method of procedure, but the colleagues of Mr. Boutelle in the house, as well as senators who knew him, recognize that he has been a very useful member of congress, and the new navy owes much of its success to his untiring efforts in be half of modern naval construction. Mr. Boutelle was a gallant officer of the navy during the civil war and a brave man in several trying circum stances. His record in congress has been conspicuously clean, and not a single breath of scandal has been breathed regarding him nor his integ ritv imneached in the least. These are 1 . ,,N reasons which make men looK witn favor upon the proposition to give him this retired rank in the navy. Mr. Boutelle is the last of the celebrated "Big Pour" which made Maine famous In the house ud to within a few years ago. Dingley and Milliken are dead and Reed retired to private life. JBou telle will probably retire from congress Jf this bill should pass. Honse Hnmorliti. We are eoing to lose the humorist of the honse, Private John Allen of Mis sissippi, but we are developing another In Representative Peter J. Otey of Vir ginia. Mr. Otey does not talk very or- lan and for that merit has plenty of at tention when he does have something to say. During the last session he gave an imitation of "Uncle Joe" cannon, Chairman of the committee on appro priations, and kept the house in a roar &11 the time. On other occasions he has Raised unon what seems- to be the most trivial matter, and in a few minutes he has a large crowd of laughing mem ber8 about him. Two other humorists tiro serving their last terms In the tiouae. One is the venerable Nicholas flox of Tennessee, whose quaint ex- nressions and somewhat eccentric man ner of expression cause his speeches to be punctured with roars of laugh ter L. Z. Linney of North Carolina, who is an orator somewhat of the type of the late John R. Fellows, but whose rpmarks bubble over with wit ana nu moi, will be one of the men greatly missed in the next congress. Abthtjb W. DtJira. The entry into womanhood is ft critical time for a gxl. With hex whole being nn dergoing a change, the seeds of female troubles are sown. Xtittle menstrual disorders, if neglected at the time, will follow the woman all her life and grow into fatal complications. That female troubles are robbing homes and filling grave yards, proves this. Yet, irregular and painful menstruation are often permitted to go on, sap ping the life and energy, while Wine of Cardui, , the positive relief for usee ills, is on the shelf of every drag store. Wind of Cardui helps the maiden sustain the shock of puberty by induc ing a painless and natural menstrual flow. When once this Import-ant function is started right, a healthy life will usually follow. Wine of Cardui is an enunenagogne of great power, and works wonders in strengthening the dell cate and sensitive female organs. Many young women owe their lives to Wine of Cardui. No woman should give up hope until she has given Wine of Cardui a trial. If thousands have secured relief through it, why not youl Tuny, Kas., Feb. M, 1899. I have suffered untold pain at menstrual ' periods for a long time; was nervous, had no appetite, and lost interest in everything; in fact was miserable. I have taken four bottles of Wine of Cardui with Black-Draught when needed and to-day I am entirely cured. I can aot express the thanks I feel fox what you have done for me. Miss DELLA M. STRAYHK. In cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chatta nooga Medicine Company, Chatta nooga, Tenn. Ball&Sheppard, 16 Court Square. uognone wfdbtog to pnjft teezn heat Jt Chair bufKBog oduM do oo better tha B arris burg Boiler. mt you must have experienced work man to do &e work, amd re are con-' eat &i&A we asm lease you. BALL & SHEPPARD. fELBPHOKE 88 Furs! Furs! Furs! Now is the time to have your Fur Garment, Over coats, etc., Redyed. Remodeled. Refined, etc Carl Schultz, 55 South Main Street, 'Phoue 206 Discard 21 your preoooceivrd tdetaa what se-mrtoe bar-gains ia china axrf glastt are untH you have trtod earns) of these. That u what wi did wnen vr ae&eeted each number from a tors -variety o ifr kind. Th very best tor too very lowes parte was oar asm, mod bow weH we rocceeded ft wiS be our pleasura to con vince yoa r vbesi w fiU your order. Tour optnSoD c our tmwwK, otrr mettooxhi and htr prloa Id every Ho- If aiwioy I THE Grocery Store. Patton Ave. ' Phone 107 SCHOOLS, Colleges, Institutes, Attentionl College's, Institutes, Attention . Are you looking after the health of those who are placed in your charge. Whac kind of Baking Powder are you using? RUMFORD IS HBAlrflKFDL, IS ECONOMICAL. IS THE VERT BEST. KEEP DOWN THE CObT. Wo necessity of rutmishig up exLrava gaoi coal Wis if you fcruy of idfflaams Coal Company. There yevu aet good. bOTK- i, well screened coaA, of sfuaH weagfat and alt irasonalrjuie prtaes. We are not plilatharp4srfc9 iwe acre to bortfzMSB to maka a Jiving 'but it Is to our Interest to treat yoa ifaMy and wtio, star sn Cocst Hea our wbeOe ifjroapeot ot vtmmzg boq ratafadna your jartruaa. Citizen's Coal Company. REDUCED RATES. Steclal round trip natea offered by J. C. Randall, Leading Dealer in try Produce. Stalte 21 and 24, City Mafce Opposite Hill & Co. Phoae 941 : rate of one and one- i . . . class limited fare for Peisons desiring to employ . the Southern Railway for the following occasions : . an!ai riMinrt trln rates during the Christmas holiday. Tick- Vegetables, FlllitS aildCOU ets will be on sale to an po-iuxs uu Southern railway line and from all cou pon stations to all points within th. territoTV east of the Mississippi river and south of the Ohio andPotornao riv- TMwta vn sajle December 22, --i, 24 25 and also on December so and si, Dealings Foreign Accoant Continue and January 1, 1901, with final limit to Large Volume- January 4, 1901, at rate of one and one- third regular first k. wwiTvri Hn. Vcrr teachers and stu dents of schools and colleges upon pr-- BRICEXAYERS, sentatlon of certificates signed by the MASONS, OB presidents, superintendanta or princi- PLASTEKERS palfl, tickets will he old on December 16th to 21st Inclusive, with final limit can secure Competent hands Account, Annual convention soutnorn py CUmmurilCLUing Wlln Va., Dec. 27 and 29 iwu. ncnew wi sale Dec. 26 and 27, with final limit Jan. 8, 1901, inclusive, at jate of one first 'class fare for the round trip plus 9. oo membership fee. Round trip rate (from Aaheville $14.00. . Account, Pan-American merlcal con- a Tv. Oi? 4- v-i I gross, Havana, uuim, jlj. v 1901. Tickets on sale vec zi, za, ao, final limit Jan. 10, 1901. Rate or one . - . i a & first class fare for cue rouna my to Tampa, Fla., and return, iwuuu rate from Asheville will be $61. so. Account, Annual meeting North Car olina conference C. M. E. enure a, rrheriotte. N. C Dec. 19 and 24 law. Round trip rate from Asheville $7.60, via -EHisbUTy; $6.85 via Stateevuie, $6.50 via Spartanburg. 103 Patton Ave. Phone 526 WJ. MASSEUR. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of a. .SBBBBflaWBlaWBSBlSBSSSjBsl WATTE aFHTPOH. COURT? BQTJAREJ t Fbane 28. WORLD'S OHAiMSfJOiJn'jtlf; -I tried many reaneoJe to cure pt2," writes W. R. Statihf Lsstham HI., "But found no reflefilgtEH J. bct yut w .Armtro. flvAdTTUsBvre not been I .fcrvmihUnS wtih Date s&aod. It's tise only citewntpiwa pile cure on. eanizi ma we MfUSU WW v . lne 'an pose, f: Hazel rrtthe orlgOpal DeWlir WTtch and kin dSaeases. It beals sorea (wxtn- rtn.;: i(vinr a fearr sesrare'-jbobui- terfeltsf trT dffifttt:w '"' ' f ' '-a ; - t- - w
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1900, edition 1
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