Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 6, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
GLIMPSES OF LIFE IN THE OLD NORTH STATE Floating Items That iShare the Iread of Industrial and Social Progress. EVENTS OF LIVE INTEREST itf THE LAHB OF THE SKY Gleaming Fruin the? Columns ol the Local 1'ixye s in arioiia fownts of tnr. State. The volumes "of mail which leif'sla toxs receive is surprising. As soon as at bill of any local character is printed . as introduced in a surprisingly short time all kinds of (letters from all kinds ctf people begin to arrive. Raleigh orrestpondenice . The enormous smoke stack at the Lo. ray, 200 feet high, has 'been completed. It is twenty feet in diameter, and is provided on the inside with hand bars toy which one may climb to the top if iue has the nerve to do it. Gastonia Gazette. Governor Aycock offers a reward of four hundred dollars for the aptprehen tension and delivery of Alfred Holland to the sheriff of Cherokee county at the court house at Murphy, for the murder of Billy Cannon on the 23rd of last October. A brutal murder was committed near Spencer 'Saturday night when Diliard Cox of Winston, was shot and killed by 9am 'Malone, of Davie county, both colored. 'Malone not content with shooting his victim twice dragged him out from under a church where he had crawled; to die and stamped Irim. The shooting occurred over a game of craps, in which four darkies were engaged. There hias been considerable develop ment in copper mining in the north eastern part of this state in what is kriown as the Granville copper belt, comprising the counties of Person, Granville and Halifax. In these bree Counties eight mines are at work, and are snipping out large quantities of ore which averages nearly 20 .per cent. These ores are bornite and gray cop per glance. The Dutch Creek mine which was the property of the late J. J. Newman and a few other parties was sold at thle Rowan court "house Monday by Captain W. Murdoch Wiley, receiver. The bid ding was started at $2C0 and for a while was 'Spirited. It was finally knocked down to Mr. Charles L. Herzig for $1, 225. Mr. Rerzig also purchased a boil er remaining from the persona"! prop ertj and will, we understand shortly begin the development 'cf the 'property. The sale, however, is yet to be confirm ed by the court. The Gastonia Gazette says that Bel mont is to have a 5,000 spindle cotton mill capatalized at 100,000. The cmloney is all within reach and the site has been purchased. Mr. Robert Stowe, of the firm of Stowe Brothers, is the chief promoter and will be secretary and treasurer. The entire community is interested, the etock having been sub scribed in small amounts by many peo ple. Outside of the $100,000 taken by the promoter, the largest subscription is $5,000; the remainder was taken in smaller amounts. The, site was pur chased from Mrs. A. Stowe and Dr. W. W. Davis. Yesterday evening about 7 o'clock a colored man named Jim Stewart fell f rom' the -bucket bringing him up, and dropped 100 feet, killing hilm instantly. We, are not able to verify everything rumored in connection with the aci dent, but in a talk with a Ckdd Hill gentleman it seems that Stewart was being drawn up in the bucket, land be fore anybody realized what Was done, he had fallen to the ground and death was instantaneous. This makes a sec ond similar death, Will Myers having met ddath in the mine last fall. In proportion to the number of men em ployed and the ihazard'ous nature of the work, the workmen have been singu larly fortunate. Truth-Index, 3rd. .CK:cx;X(OOOOOt:0OCXXXXX5, nSnlVILLk FOR YOUNG WOMEN. non-denominational school for girls and young -women offers advanced college courses with de degrees, seminary courses with diploma, and excel lent preparatory school based upon the entrance requirements of Wellesly, Smith, Vassar, and Bryn Mawr. The college is thoroughly progres sive and appeals to the public for patronage on the ground of . merit and not of cheapness, though the rates are as low as is compatible .with the best instruction and excellent equipment. For furtheygarticulars c 'ulogue address the president;' - " v y f ' - .-. Ar-cmcaia A. Jones, Asbeyille, N.c. ANECDOTE OF LIKCOLII'S DEATH. How the K6W8 Was Received by a Gay tarty on Shipboard. In the lobby of a hotel two men .were discussing the effect of the assassination of President Lincoln on the closing events of the civil war and the reconstruction of. the south. They finally united in the opinion that, while his death did not ma terially affect the closing days of the war. the policy of the government would have been different during the reconstiucii -n period had Lincoln lived. They agreed that the southern states would not have been required to submit to "carpetbag gers." This conversation recalled to mind an anecdote connected with the assassina tion of Lincoln that probably has never been published. Inasmuch as the StarB and stripes were hauled down for the first time during the rebellion at Fort Sumter, in Charleston harbor, it was decided to raise them first at the same place and with much pomp and ceremony. To that end many of the country's representa tives were invited to meet at Baltimore fo be taken sooth on a govennaout vessel to participate in the ceremony. Arriving at Charleston the flag was to be run up to the top of the pole amid unbounded enthusiasm. This was on April 14, 1S3"), the day that Lincoln was killed in Ford's theater by Wilkes Booth. The following evening, while the vessel was off the coast of Vi-.efinia and about 100 miles south of Fort. ess Monroe, the entire par ty, with ivo est", prions, was at dinner in the cabin. The nation's pvezt men were in the best of spirits. The rebellion was ended, the fog of war had lifted and the flag was again over JL-.ir.:ter. .Touts' were being drunk amid rosea to vLrns of future peace and greatness. While this was go ing on in the cabin th captain of the vessel and a prominent irt ichant of Bal timore were walking the upper deck. One of them called attention to an approach ing ship, and they both noticed that her captain was standing on his bridge, trum pet in hand, with the evident intention of speaking to them. When the two vessels were abreast, he called through the horn. "President Lincoln was assassinated ia Ford's theater last night by John Wilkes Booth." The Baltimore merchant imme diately went below, and from the steps of the eompanionway repeated the an nouncement. The effect on the company was electrical. Supreme court justices. United States senators and representa tives, members of Mr. Lincoln's cabinet and governors of states were horror stricken. Many burst into tears, the din ner broke up in confusion and small par ties of the nation's leaders found secluded corners or paced the deck and discussed the situation India n.apolis Press. SHAKING PALSY. A Weakening, Nervous Affeetiou Which Is Seldom Cured. Shaking palsy, or Paralysis agitans, as it is called by physicians, is a nervous affection in which there is a weakness, almost amounting to actual paralysis at times, combined with a constant and un controllable jerking of the muscles. The affection is classed among the clis eases of old age, but it is not very rare in younger persons and may occur even in children. As a rule, it begins gradual ly, the first thing noticed being an un steadiness of the hands or perhaps v. trembling movement of only one finger, generally the thumb. With this then may be moderate pain, which is suppose! to be rheumatic. The trembling movement is often inter mitrent, at first coming and going with out apparent cause, but later it becomes permanent and extends to other parts finally involving both arms and legs Less frequently the neck muscles par ticipate in the movements, the head then nodding, turning or moving from side to side. The muscles of the face and the tongue may also be implicated. - In conjunction with the trembling the muscles are weak and may be almost in capable of voluntary movements, and the patient feels tired and longs for the con stant shaking to cease. The trembling does cease during sleep, and it is also less marked when one executes voluntary movements. The onset of the affection, although commonly gradual, as we have said, is in some eases very sudden, following some great mental or physical shock. In inter stages of the disease the mus cles of the body become more or less stiff ened, the back is bent, the head is in clined forward and the various segments of the arms and legs are slightly flexed one on the other. The rigidity of the muscles of the face gives to the countenance a fixed expression of sadness, of indifference, or it may be of bad temper. There is a peculiar gait, something like that of a drunken man, who has to. walk very fast or even run to overcome his tendency. to fall forward. Shaking palsy is seldom cured, but it does not always get worse and may con tinue for years without apparent change one way or the other. The general condi tion of the patient is usually below par. and the chief indication of treatment is therefore to improve the nutrition by tonics and a generous diet. Some relief to the cfmstant and fatiguing tremor may be obtained ly the patient's making slow voluntary roVrrjut or by ' massage. - oilths 'o'-cnoJiian COLL THE MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH Y-t erd .. jb- Quotation r New York Evchangs and t Mcao Grain Market. IRREGULAR CHANGES IN THE STOCK MARKET ib' nl i v,h. ijiu tii fclUi t jittH iO)' AtCtV l.Oikt! ..t'liUli Mill", ft i O 'Reporter toy Murphy & Co., Brokers, 11 Church street, Asheville. New York, Feb. 5. The initial deal ings in -the stock market thiu . morning: resulted in some decidedly irregular changes, in prices, tout for the most part a very strong undertone prevailed. Ir regular changes were shown also in the London market for American, stocks, a circumstance which accounted in pare f or the noted tendency m the local deal ings, as the first prices here were quite closely in response to those sent from London. Thus both U. P. and L.& N., which -were shown at declines there opened lowier .'here, although both stocks subsequently rallied. The Atchison is sues, Northern Pacific, St. Paul and the Southern Railway shares, which were' notably firm in the Lbndon market rose sharply in the early -dealings in the lo cal imarkiet. Other strong features of 'the irailway list were 'Burlington ana Quincy, the Wabash issues, Norvoik ana Western and the Eries. Southern Paci fic also showed a tendency toward re covery- In the industrial quarter the SteUl shares continued to show no:e wo-'L-ay strength and activity. National lute was also decidedly strong, as Sugar. Renting. Among the special- ties !i . u. a. i. rose with 'special rap. war exceptionally act traction issues, whepr .hj feature on thi? hed icpcrts regarding idity. Ir.ce: c'Pt ive in the leal Manhattan Wl-s morning's .put-M the lease of that THxrrty toy tae Nev. York Central. "While those rumors were not altogether credited 'they were nevertheless not witnout effect as re garded the deallings in the stock. The market opened uninfluenced by any de velopments of novelty over night. A number of very gratifying statements o: railway traffic ifor the last week of January were submitted, among which the toest showings were-made toy the St. Paul and Missouri Pacific ccmPanies. Indications of extensive gold shipments this week seemed to have no effect up on the market. Total sales today 1. 528,582. STOCKS. High. Low. Close 90 90 901,A 30 30V. 30 44i4 44 Vi 49y8 47 49 138 137 137 118 115 117 55 5314 ' 54 89 89 18 89 92 92 02 :' 81 79 79 41 40 41 147 146 147 78 78 73 48 47 4S 193 192 191 47 45 11 96 OS i'c 77 75 77 51 17 51 191 191 131 60 60 ;o 129 12!.' 129 153 153 153 15 15'.; i" 93 92 "a 9a 121 119 1;9 166 161 161 91 yov, 91 18 . 1S 1S 146 145 145 46 4.-3. 45 83 S2 83 87 S7 87 33 ?,2 -r' 44 43 41 151 147 150 103 102 102-V 72 71 72 128 127 128 152 151 152 48 45 48 24 23 21 76 74 76 67 65 T6 91 S9 90 85 85 85 13 13 13 76 74 76 84 83 S4 30 28 30 20 19 23 153 151 153 Am. Copper . Aim.. Hoop . . Aiaconda . . Am. St. & W Am. Sug. Ref Am. Tob .. .. A. T. & S. A. T. & S. F. F. pfd B. & O B. R. T Ches. & O. .. C. B. & Q. .. C. C. C. & S't. Colo. F. & I. Con. Gas .. .. Cou. Tob .. .. Con . Tob . pf d 'Steel -pfd S'tel .. .. Fed. Fed. Gen. Electric 1917g Mo. K & T. pfd Illinois Jersey Central . Rep. Steel .. .. L,. & N . Manhattan. L. . . Met. iSt. Ry. .. Mo. Pac .. .. Nat. (Steel .. . N. Y. iGentral .. N. & W Nor. Pac .. .'. .. Nor. Pac pfd Ont. & W Pac. Mail .. .. Penca People's Gas .. . Read 1st p':'d .. Rock Island . . St. Paul South Pac . . Term. 'C- & I. Union Pac Union Pac. pfd .. U. S. Leather .. .. U. S. Leather pfd W. Union' Tel .. Wabash U. S. Rubber.. .. D. & H COTTON. Cotton in Liverpool was l-32d higher on spots; middling 5 15-32. Sales S000 hales. Futures opened a shade hi-rh -t than yesterday but 'closed: 1 to 2-61d toellow yesterday. This market regarded advices from Liverpool! as toeinsr un favorable hence selling toy lona; can pel prices to rule easier during: the fore noon. Receipts 'last year: Galveston 7073 New Orleans 6959, Mobile, 2068, Savan nah, 112, Charleston 2845, 'Wilmington 906, Norfolk 3079, New York, 49, Boston 74, Philadelphia. 50, total 32837. Stock alii ports 980,842. Interiors: A'np-ntp 535. Mlemphis 946, St. Louis 300, Cincin nati 40S, Houston 14604. PAr-eipts today; New Orleans SOU. Eavannato 4942, Norfolk702, Houston 4932 COTTON. New York !?pot 9 . Low. 9 21 9 21 9 17 9 18 9 15 9 15 8 83 8 40 8 15 7 93 Clo 9 22 . 9 21 9 16 9 19 9 15 9 15 8 8? 8 34 8 14 8 01 7 S3 Feb 9 36 9 32 9 25 9 28 9 20 9 22 'March Apri l May .. .. June . .' .. July .. .. .. ... .. August 891 Sept ' . . 8 42 October 8 17 Nov Dec f 96 LIVERPOOL COTTON. By private wire to Murphy & Co The following were thP ruling" Quota fc.or.3 m the exchange today ivuc si.e-d.uy. aies 8000. Mid. 5 7-16 Opnn: Cms Jia" . TT"eb 5 24 5 20 Fr,b-iMiar 5 20 3 19 5 19 5 14 5 12 5 10 5 07 4 59 '.va n ' it-rii Ap ril -'May May -June 5 18 5 17 5 15 Ju'.y-Aug .. ; - ll Qct-Nov GRAIN. WHEAT Wheat opened up on the better 'Liverpool cables., 'foreign markets showing unexpected strength. Liver pool was reported to be on small farm ers' deliveries caused ,by seMnz and poor milling demand. Borne foreign buying was seen here early but trad ers solid thte market off and trade be came quiet. Northwestern receipts were rercrticidl small, only 283 cars against 405 last year. The Chicago pri vate stocks were 5,594,000 bushels and public and private stock 17,082,000 bush els. T!hiei official report of Atlantic ex ports showed 201,000 barrels of flour and , -j , - j. t 'cLt. .(uH W tvi Wheat was dull late and lower. Orders were smiaill. The dose was dun., CORN There was a lie tie better feel ing in corn on steady foreign markets. Liverpool showing d auvance but no dtmand for cash was disaroDointing Ohiicago car Hots were 403, -with only '3 oontract. (Chicago private stocks are 2,933,000 bushels and put iic and private 6,S88,0OO bushels. Export interest has been comparatively ligtit. but Atlantic claerances last week were 3,S32,0OO bush els. Corn was very quiet late, cash and futures closing quiet. PROVISION'S The market was very steady during the mcruing, although li-e hog receipts were 12,000 more thin estimated and live hog prices & to 10 cents lower. Chicago totaf stock of products are 51,000,000 -itss than last year. Provisions closed aull. CHICAGO. Wheat Feb .. .. May .. . Corn Feb .. . May . . Oats May .. .. May . . May .. .. May .. .. High. Low. Clos'e 73 72 72 75 74 74 -7 37 37 39 39 39 25 25 25 7 02 6 97 6 97 7 521 7 47 7 47 14 05 13 95 13 &T" POSSIBILITIES OF SHE Raising i;i our umnum The National Stockman and Farmer, in the current issue, contains "A Northern Shepherd in the South." It is written by John Burnell, new in this city, a guest at the residence of Major H. C. iHunt. His artice is as follows: Asheville, -North Carolina : The pur pose I had in coming down here was to view the plate, land learn what I could concerning the locality for sheep raising. My ideal is to own a sheep ranch, and conduct it. I have read and heard a great deal abLut the west and same of the south, both places have their advantages and disadvantages, out weighing the two, 1 have come a own .thi'oug'h here on purpose to see and find out what I could concerning this line of work. Throughout this locality I was some what surprised at the price of land as well as size of the valleys. As I was wandering up thr.uh these mountains I could not help but think how extrav agant nature was, for it seems to me if these hills were smoothed out they would make another United States. Land is much higher here than I ex pected to find it (when 1 speak of land here I mean ground that is -part tilla ble) . The valleys along the 'Streams are very nanow, being only few acres that are in tillable condition. These mountain slo-pes that are not too steep and rugged couild on toe covered with fine grass, and made the finest pasture and grazing land one could obtain. I examined very closely the soil in sever al peaces and find it to :be very mellow-, and what I would call very rich soil. Red soils aregocd for fruits and grasses and produce god yields. I cannot see that it would take a great amount of work to get some of these mountain slopes in condition to take to grass, and when once set in ig-rasis1 it can hard ly toe killed out. Orchard grass, blue gras-s, timothy, all do well down here. With, this amount of pasture and few acre'3 of tillable soil I can see no reason why the sheep business would not be very profitable in the south. This the 11th day of January, and there has not been a day this winter but that they could be grazing, and with pasture left for them during win ter months, very little if any grain would have t'o toe fed. A great amount Of profit 'would toe in the fact that they would consume little or no grain feed during winter months. They very sel dom have a snow Ihere to stay on more than two or three days at a time. The complaint here seems to toe the dog. In my opinion one would want enough sheep to keep a shepherd w'ith them all the time. It is not the fault of the land here J that little or nothing is produced on it. The hills and valleys are very ertile and wften not farmed to death will al ways produce a good yie'd. Why these farmers will allowed hay to be shipp ed here and never sold for less than from $12 'to $18 per ton, and a great ma ny other products ttoat could be raised here, I do not know.. Apples could be sold on 'trees, all one c'culd raise at 40c per bushel; pears, plums -and peaches always" bring a good price, especially the plums. Orchards are not hard to grow, and when once bearing with reasonable amount of care will nearly always bear. I mention thes- as something of this kind could be easily carried on with the other work. The margin of profit in all lines of business today has been reduced so that one can only derive a profit -by the most economical methods. So it is with sheep reaising. The methods of feeding raising, herding, shipping, etc., would hlave to 'be watched very close ly Pluick energy and sticktoitiveness would surely make sheep raising a profitble business here. The northern stheepmen going south should look well over the situation1, and be sure that the llocality htat he selects has plenty of pure watter, sufficient ele vation for pure air. Almost all soils that are good enough to grow wheat, com, cotton and tobacco will always produce plenty of valuable herbage and the thrifty shepherd will prosper. There are vast areas of sandy soil not worth 10c per acre.. The south afTcrd fine opening for the enterprising shep herd, but he should first survey tihe field before locating. JOHN BUNNEL, When you want a physic that is mild and gentle easy to take and "pleasant in effect .use Oh amber Iain's Stomach, and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Samples free. Etvery 'box guaranteed. For sale Scrofula, a Vile Inheritance. Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood troubles, and is often the result of an inherited taint in the blood. S. S. 8. is the only remedy which goes deep enough to reach Scrofula ; it forces out every trace of the disease, and cures the worst cases. My son, Charlie, was Afflicted from infancy with Scrofula, and he suffered so that it was impossible to dress Mm for three years. His head and body were a mass "ZZ sores, and Ms eyesight also became affected. No treatment was spared that we thonsrht would relieve him, but he grew worse an til ms condition was Indeed pitiable. I had almost despaired of Ms ever being cured, when by the advice of a friend we gave Mm S. S. S. (Swift's Specific). A de cided improvement was the result, and affeei he had taken adozen bottles, no one who knew of his former dreadful condition would hav recognized him. All the sores on bis boat have healed, his skin is perfectly clear and Smooth, and he has been restored to perfec health. Mes. S. 8. Mabby, S60 Elm St., Macon, 6a. For real blood troubles it is a wasta of time to expect & cure from the doc tors. Blood diseases are beyond theii skill. Swift's Specific, Tor The reaches all deep-seated cases which other remedies have no effect upon. It Is the only' blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable,-and contains no pot ash, mercury, or other mineral. Books mailed free to any address by 3wift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that applicar tion will be r cle to tl general ass em' bly of North Caroliix.w at n present session to pass an act creating a cor poriation to toe known as the WeJ Ashe, ville C' etery a cia n, whose prin cipal place of business shall be i West Asheville, in said litate, with such powers, privileges and franchises may be appropriate for the purposes q s d ororation. This e 10th day of January x301. "RANK CAR1 JR. Attorney. NOTICE. By virtue jpi the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust made by I. W. Johnston and wife, M. S. Johnston, ts the undersigned trustee, dated the 20th day of February, 1891, and registered in the office of the reg ister of deeds for Buncombe county, North Carolina, in book 24 on page 337 et seq. of the records of mortgages and deeds of trust, to which reference is hereby made, and by reason of de fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust wherein the power of sal has become- operative, and the person eL titled to receive the money on ac count of said indebtedness having made demand on said under.igr.f trustee according to its said terms an ipply the proceeds therein directed the undersigned will on Tuesday, ih' 26th day of February, 1.901, seli at t-ub lie auction for c&stx at tne courr nous door, in the city of Asheviile, county o Buncombe, and state of North Car olina, th lands and premises convey1 in said deed of trust as follows: Sit uate, lying and being in the county Buncombe, State of North Carolina, ad joining the lands of J. J. Bishop, C. J. Davis and other and more particu larly described as follows Beginning at a pock, A. W. "Webb's south east comer, thence south 60 poles to a small black oak on top of Stoney Hill; thence west 120 poles to a black oak on the side of the mountain; thence north about 15 poles to a hickory, A. Garren's corner; thence west with Garren's lin to the top of the mountain to Mcses Cochran's line; thence with Cochran's line to A. W. Webb's south west cor ner; thence east with Webb's line to the beginning, containing 70 acres, be the same more or leas. . This January 24th, 1901. ROBERT CLAYTON, Trustee. TRUSTEE'S ALE. By virtue of the power of sale vested in the undersigned -trustee by a certain deed of trust, bearing date March thr 1st, 1894, executed toy J. C Keener and Eliza Keener, his wife, which deed of trust is registered in the office of the register of deeds for Buncombe county North Carolina, in took No. 36 of mort gages and deeds of trust, on pases 4?" et seq. to which reference is hereby made, and toy reason of default having been made in payment of the indebt edness ecursed by &aid deed in trust, the undersigned trustee iwill sell at public auction, for can, at ne court hoeu&c- door in the city of Asnviiie, county oi Buncombe, State of North Carolina, or, MONDAY, THE TWElNTY-FIETH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1S01, at 12 o'clock noon, the land and prem ises described and conveyed in said dee-, of trust, being bounded and more par ticularly described as follows, to-w-it Situate, lying and being in t';e county of Buncombe, and state of North Car olina, on the waters of Sandy Mush creek; adjoining the lands of J. M. Capps, M. O. Clarke i&t al. Beginning on a small white oak on top of a ridge in D. M. Wells' line an 1 runs up the said ridge as it meanders N. 73.5 degrees W. 12.4 poles; thence 4o degrees W. 52.5 poles to a rock thence up the ridge between the Ber Oove and Gapps-Cave N. ! degrees E 16 poles; N. degrees E. 16 poles: N 2 degrees W. 18 podes; N. 10.2 degrees id. 14 2-3 poles; N. 5 degrees E. 13 1-3 poles; N. 21 degrees E. 12 1-3 e e e Blood poies to a white oak on top of the Yel low Mountain In M.. O. Clarke's line thence S. 79.5 degrees E. 19 2-3 pole to a black oak markec': "L," J. m Capps' corner; thence S. 40 degrees E 10 poles to a black, oak; thence S. 2 d .grees E. o poles to a pos oak; then e'eg. E. 4 poles to a post oak: thenc . - degrees E. 7 poles to a white oak thence S. 50 degrees- E. .2 ooles to rtake; thence S. with D. avl. Wells' lin 102 poles ' to the beginning containin i0 acrs more or less. . - January . 2". P. atcDOUD. Tiustee. : , THPtOPLE'S National Family Newspaper HI W YORK TR l-V EEKLY TRIBUJIE - " blished Monday anu Wednesday amd Ffriday, i m reality a fine, fresh e very-other-day daily, giving the latest news on days of issue, and covering news of the other three. It contains all important foreign cable news wb-ica appears in the DAILY TRIBUNE of same date, also L mesne md Foreign Correspondence, Short Stories, Elegant Half-tome. Illustrations, Humwoua Items, industtsrial information, Fashion Notes, Agricultural Matters and Com prehensive and reliable Financial end Market reports. Regular subscription price. $1.50 per year. We furnish it with THE GAZETTE for $2.00 per year. KEW YORK .WEEKLY TRitliKt PublisLed on Thursday, ana Known for nearly sixty years in every pant of th United tates as a National Fmmly Newspaper of the 'highest class, Xor farmers amd villagers. It coatairas all the moat important general t.cws of THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to jof S ing to press, an A ricultural Depart ment of the highest order, has enter taining reading for every member of the family, old a-jd young. Market. Re ports wiMdh are accepted aa authority to farmers nd country me chants, and La clean, ur to date, interesting, aad in structive. Regular subscription price, $1..04 per year. We furnish it witb THE GAZEETB .'c $1.25 per year. Send all orders to THE GAZETTE. Astievi Jr, N.C. S and nm IS' ... V- .... Tag miUMhbUM -bf-Ti - CONTAINS BOTH Jailv, by mail, $6&$ "iiiy and Sund-17 vy m?i $8 sar The Sup day Sim im r. greatest ?? iewsp3?Er the world. 5 centga coy ii maii. Adrea THE SUN, New Yosrfc. as yournoaseho!d fc? ..51. An odorless, colorless liquid; powerful, s-fe ax. ' heap. Deystroys aiseae germs and nxious gases. Prevents sickness. Sold in quart bottles only oy druggists and high class grocers. Prepare 1 orly ' Henry B. Piatt, P'att Street. New York. Framed Pictures Picture Frames In the pi 'ure d't-partmeiit down slir re r.ia.n.- pretty frain 1 picture:-:. arr photos of pretty rn-3r scei.ory, in plat inum and in brown tone- iso platf-2m "-rints of Biltmore House A strikin study of a young- Sioux aiv dlan by Kty, in hanilsome fiame. r.-.l-.-O. Necro c'naracster studios. Many by Hay,' such as "Cherubs." "D? Buds o Paradise," "The s?;-r)i and de Oonn" etc., als "Alligator Bai .' 'Last one in is a nigg-:r" :-.d ' 1'nt goin' to be' no rind." rer. ly fr&-r l a-d matted reasonable prices. Pretty pictures in c: rs at nt:dvi-i.te prices. FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. We use better glass tbar iri&. framers, use a gz. uuIj-csk more than ordinary glass carefully sc!ecJd t fact V each piece carefully ;ii--k-in aeparaite paper. No Haws, no defects Comes clear and easy to keep teat way . Hundreds of latest styles of moulding .11 in good tate No old obsolete styleu in stock. We have a skilled fr jtt who d nothing but make frames, conaequenjly can deliver finu.y finished vv-ork quickly ou priees are not high. From one standpoint a photografc is a luxury, from another H is a .i'ecessity. If with you it is a eessity you want the greatest value for your money. RAY'S Photographs combine tiaeoe two points: they are te best that can be produced and the price is ody $4 and f5 per dozen for cabinets. ttidio ovet Ray's book sU:- osa the baaemDisinfcct-;'. - -if Relvoofi Platte Chio- 4,8T by C. iA. Raysof, Druggist. ' Ray's Book Store,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1901, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75