Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 8, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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4 T " ' - ' ; THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE FEBRUARY 8. iqoi , v : ' jt -'. . i11" -E 3ft ' 6" - -O EZ nmiiiiii;iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniimiiumiiniimiiiii),ii;HimiimiUiiuiiiiiiiliil; For Infants and Children. I kmiii Miiniiiirr;iiniiriiiiiiMi"MiMu-iininiiiMiiiiiiMhniiMi'miHMiiiiiiiii AVgetaWe Preparalionfor As similating ttveFood andRegula ling UieStDinaclis andBowels of Promotes Digestion,CheerfuP ncss andRest-Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. TOT 1ST ARC OTIC. JUxtpc afObUOrSAKUELPlTCHER fmtpfun Seed''' jtlx.Sauut Rochell Salts -JbtiseSeed, fiapernuM -Bi farbmtU&Sata ClmfodSagar Wmtetynen. Flavor. A perfect Remedy forConstipa Tion .vSour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverish ness and Loss OF Sleep., PacSiitule Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT CO? OF WRAPPER. THE NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL, CHATTANOOGA. TENN. ' cooTnodated 450 guests Outside li0ait airy root is. Several suites bath. Daily Evening Qrchastra in Ladies' Lobby, overlooking office. Une., celled Table, larse Dining Room, Spac ious Parlor, Wine Room stocke f wi 1 the t) Sit supplies. New Pool and Billiard Room. Our own rUectric Plan The Travelling Men's headquarters. The tourists home 150 miles best r. .... to ,t- country, mild climate all win er; one hundred points of visiting tot In and around the city. When travelling ior busi'es or pi earure stop at e NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL, F. A. Lincoln. Mag' Formerly of the Swancanoa jtioteL Asheville. N. C n a- Vfrl u SI go d go r Q A most delightful winter climate and pleasant i ta.ce o spend the winter, r.d driving. First class GOOD HTJiSTTING, GOOD GOLF LI1TKS. THE SAPPHIRE INN Are open the For. Booklets and Rates, Address MANAGER OF HOTELS, Sapphire, N. C. Hooklpts and information of the Sapphire Country can also be fisrt ar. thp City Tic ket Office of the Southern Railway, on Fatten Avenue, Opposite Post Office, Asheville, N. C. FOR MOTHERS. The period Immediately following child-birth is fraught with many dangers. The strength has been used in the painful ordeal through which the mother has passed and she finds herself helpless and weakened. Many mothers, like Mrs. Ford, date the beginning of their illness from the birth of their child. Indeed the frequent spectacle of a healthy young woman becoming a chronic invalid after motherhood is one of the tragedies of life. All this is unneces sary, when 'Wine of Cardui is obtainable. It rehabilitates the shattered nervous system, strengthens the organs and ligaments, and 1 re-establishes a healthy, natural condition, saving years of chronic sickness and suffering "Wine of Cardui taken just before confinement will render the ordeal comparatively painless. It will te-enforce and strengthen the organs for their work. For every tryinjr crisis in a woman's life, Wine of Cardui is the medicine to take. Ask your druggist for Wine of Cardui and take no substitute. If one is offered send $1 00 for a bottle to the Chatta nooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Term. . WINECARU! Clarkson, Ark., July 20, 1899. After my baby was born I took the white and falling of the womb, and was in a very dan- f erous condition. I read one of your home reatment books, and commenced to treat myself with Wine of Cardui and Black-Draught. I am thankful for what the medicine did for me, and I am now in better health than I have been for a long time. Mrs. MABGAHET FORD. for aflylce in cases requiring ipe etal direction!, address, girlnt ymp toms, "The Ladies' AdTisory Depart ment," The Chattanooga Medicine Cow I Chattanooga, Tenn. The fewer Scruples a man has iftg tmo:e drams he takes. t The Kind You Haw Always Beu Bears the Signature Soever vyiW,T nolo. I tn The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ft of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. a hue roads for riding liver es. AND COTTACES year round ,Li ISO .to .A poiwerfiH engine cannot run with a weak boiler, and we can lieep up the strain of active life (with a weak stom ach; neiUuer can iwe stop the innman ma chine and make repairs. If the stom- acn cannot digest enough f ood to keep the -body strong, such a prepa ration as R-fwim rtwiMisia Cure snoum oe uscu. ! It digests what you eat and it simply S - . . -J I Ml I " leafi't help but ao you gwu. - ' ! Smith., t r . i . 4 - Gazette wa'ntt' ada.- readh the peopl. .AM Thirty Years AH, SO CUIUHQ! Teddy Haw, "Miss Effie, I rawthaw fancy me handsome self in this top hat of mine. How d'ye think it aw suits me? Effie Not at ail, Mr. Plagwiggle. It has too mueb polish and brilliancy! English Fun. NOTICE OF SB1.JRB. Notice is fcereby given of seizure of the following .property for violation fehe internal revenue laws of the Unite States. At Salisbury December 15, 1900, by C 1 E. Mills, D. C., one engine, boiler, con mill, distillery outfit and 5 packages About 230 gallons, com whiskey, said be the property of M. A. Goodman. At Gilreath December 3, 1900, by B p. Ladder, D. C, one copper still, fix cures and 5 packages, about 220 gallons corn whiskey, said to be th propert jf H. M. Purlion. t Hunting Creek December 4, 1900, by B. F. Dedder, D. C, two copper stills fixtures and two packages, about 3 gallons corn whiskey, said to be th property of A. F. Combs. A At Salisbury December 19, 1900, b Z. E. Mais, D. C, 4 kegs, about 1 gallons, corn wbd'skey. said to be the property of R. P. Rosemon. At Cleveland December 20, 1900, by C. F. BlalOck, D. C, 13 packages, about gallons, corn fwihiskey, said to be the property of R. B. Brown. At Sheffield December 21, 1900, by J. M. Davis, D. C, one copper still, fix tures "rid two packages, about 58 gal lons corn whiskey, said to 'be the prop erty of A. A. Smith. At Winston, Deo. 22, 1900, by S. A. Sides, D. C, one (horse, wagon andi one package, about 50 gallons, corn whiskey, said to be the property of Aiken Dou tbit. At Conirads December 24, ltKX), by S. Sides, D. C, 13 paclcages, about 580 gallons, corn whiskey, and 4 packages, aKut 180 gallons apple brandy, said to the property of unknown. At Cleveland December 25, 1900, by C . Mills, D. C, 2 copper tills, fix tures, and 3 packages, about 130 gallons corn whiskey, said to be the property of R. B. Brown. At Salisbury, December 22, 1900, by C. E. Mills. D. C one enerine. boiler. mill and distillery fixtures, said to be une property of T. L. Foster. Persons ala inning the above prop erty will file their claims with me in .ny office within 30 days as required by law, or the same will be forfeited ' to the use of the United States. H. S. HARKINS. Collector 5th Disc. Asheville, N. C, Jan. 2, 1901. By J. WILEY SHOOK. D. C. NOTICE OF SEIZURE. Notice :s hereby given of seizure of the following property for violation of the intern.d.1 revenue laws of the United States. At Gold Hill Jan. 1st by C. E. MiU D. C, 1 engine, 1 oiler, distillery outfii and, 4 lUtckages, about 150 gallons corn whiskry, as property of D. L. Martin. At Bethonia, Jan. 4, by Storkey Hare, D. C , reported by J. -M. Davis D. C. Statesville, 3 jackaes, about i40 gal lons apple brandy, and 2 packages, about 90 gallons corn whiskey, said to be the property of "W. T. Sprinkle.' At Statesville, Jan. 4, by C. F Blalock, D. C, 2 packages, about 20 gallons corn, as property cf S. Z. Nence At "Wnisiton, Jan. 3, by A. S. Pattei son, D. C, 2 keg-s, about 9 gallons corn whiskey, as property of E. E. Vagler & Co. At Jennings, Jan. 7, by J. M. Davis, D. C, 1 copper still cap, worm, fixtures and 6 packages, about 250 gallons com whiskey, as property of N. G. Purney, At DelOiDiane. Jan- 12, by T. S. Bry an, D. C, a quantity manufacture t to ha,orw. as OTooerttv of Reeva? Pomin .v Co. , ' ' At Shore, Jan. 12, by T. C: McCoy, D C, I engine, boiler, ddsii'lerv outlit and 12 packages abooit 500 gallons corn whis key, as property wf J. B. Shore, aiso By same, offi'ier at same iU r J.n. i? 2 mules, one wagon and harness, and 1 package, about 30 gallons, corn whiskey as property of J. B. Shore., At Wipston,. Jan. 3, by S. A. Sides, D. C, 1 package ! about 45 gallons com (whiskey, as property of , P. A. Davis, and one package, about 49 gallons cor whiskey, as jproperty of F. Eddleman. Persons claimirag the above- property will file their claims with me in my Office within 30 days from date hereof required. by law xr ttftie aerate1 will he forfeited to the nseQrtlhe United Sates. ;.. ' ' H. S. HARKINS, ': OoUecttor-. &h Dist. ' By 'J. Wiley Snook, D. C. ESCAPED FROM VI SING SHIG HEW YORK The Cleyer Scheme That Was Worked By One Crook. The recent escape from the Darish prison," said a secondhand bookseller i on the old side who has almost as I dany reminiscences as he Las vol- umes, reminds me of a very curious case of jail delivery in whicn I was an accessory before the fact. I was never arrested for it, but don't ob ject to telling jou the story. "One day in the cramer of 1S95 a good looking, well dressed man strolled into the shop and said he wanted to get something that tvould interest his old mother, whom he described as very religious and fond of antique books. "We picked out a dozen or so togeth er, Fox's 'Book of Martyrs.' 'Pilgrim's Progress.' Mather's 'Sermons of Occa sion.' Pusey's 'Dauiei the Prophet' and among others a quaint, massively bound volume called 'The Friend In Affliction.' They were all interestins old copies, but my caller told me he would like to submit them to his moth er before closing the purchase and of fered to leave a sr,o Mil as security. "That was agieeabie to me, and he carried away, the lot. Next day he re turned and brought back three or four of the books, among them 'The Friend In Affliction.' which he remarked laugh ingly had given his mother the blues. The others he paid fov. and I-have nev er seen him again from that day to this. "Almost a week after his visit, how ever, a thin, prim, precise, elderly lady, a typical spinster from head to toe, came in one afternoon and began look ing over the shelves. Presently she ran across the same old 'Friend In Af fliction' that had fared so badly in the other trade, and, much to my gratifi cation, she purchased it on the spot It was exactly the thing, she said, to give consolation to an unfortunate per son of her acquaintance who was then In great trouble. was glad to get rid of the book and let her have it for a couple of dollars. "Fully a month afterward I was amazed to receive a visit from a big, burly man, who introduced himself aa a detective, produced 'The Friend In A.ffliction' from a valise and asked me what I knew about it. "The book had suffered since I saw it last. One of its thick covers was rip ped open, and sticking inside was a small steel file. The story the detective told me was certainly extraordinary. "It seems that a noted northern crook had been in jail in a small town up the country on ?, charge of bank burglary and beiifg a very smooth rascal had en listed the sympathy of a philanthropic old lady of the place who had a fad for prison reform. He persuaded her that he had thoroughly repented, and she used to visit him regularly and bring him tracts and delicacies. "Among other things he told her that while broke in New Orleans he had sold all of his belongings, Including a keepsake from his mother a volume called 'The Friend In Affliction.' He gave her my address as the place where he had left the precious relic and worked on her feelings to such an extent that she pronysed to secure the i i , i a. - i J . .1 DOOK ior nim vne ursi ume sue vism-u i the city. 'How she discovered and purchased it you already kiiow. On her return stu carried it straight to the jail, and wink ordinarily all gifts for prisoners wore closely examined, this lady's high cha: acter made such precaution seem un necessary and she passed in the volume without question. -A few days later the turnkey found a barred wiudow neatly sawed and the bird flown. He also found 'The Friend in Affliction' lying on the floor, and in one of the massive covers were several saws and the file I have mentioned. Of course the philanthropic old lady was Immediately questioned, and hei hysterical replies led to the visit of the detective, but nothing ever came of the quest. The fugitive is supposed to have left on an outbound steamer at any rate he was never caught. "What about my first customer, did you ask? Oh. he was undoubtedly the pal who planted the saws." New Or- leaus Times-Democrat. Grant's No. 24 cures Cold and La Grippe. 25c. Grant's Pharmacy. Onion Sets Pelham's. and Landreth Seeds at Landredth's Garden ham Pharmacy. Seed, The Pel- There is always danger of using coun terfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The original is a safe and certain cure for piles. It is a soothing and healing salve for sores and all sores ?nd skin diseases. Dr. T. C. Smith. The farmer of today reads- the papers and refuses to invest in "gold bricks" but he steps up to the polls and vote for the candidate whojpromises the im possible, just as he always did. , A double wedding mfgM - be properly be called a four-in-hand tie. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE AnvcrJc8f'ndI-.. J.' 3 Ketch and Gesc l-.c6U7 aaeert.-ii;. rr,? ooiDr-n free V" Si A handsomely i,h ,4.ei - . v ,.vj.,1 .-.r r.t q . julUon of any fjeiutic iTvj--.3l. . a rear; isr montiis- 1. 00m ny an iirafjners. BflBB&es.i;s A man look at his trembling hand and says: w I feel a bit shaky this morn ing, and shall need a bracer. Tlis r"-.1 need is not nerve stimulant, but nerve strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives strength to the nervous system. It does not brace trp, but builds up. It is entirely free from alcohol and from opium, cocaine, and other najcotics usually found in so-called nerve medi cines. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." It cures. David Dugrsjins, Esq., of Jones. Ohio Co., Ky., writes: -."When I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I think I had nervous or general debility of three years' duration. 1 took three bottles of the ' Discovery.' During the time I was taking it ray sleep became mort refreshing and I gained fifteen pounds weight and also gained strength every day." Free. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Send 21 one - cent stamps for book bound in paper, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr R. V. Pierce, Butialo, N. Y. A CHANCE FOR A HUSTLER. A CHANCE FOR A HUSTLER. . There is an opportunity for one of our young men or young women to make money with THE UNIQUE MONTHLY Depew building, New York. This monthly which was f oj-merly the Penny Magazine ,has now become the stan dard half-dime magazine of the world. It wants one agent in tbis vicinity and will give exclusive territory to the right person. Besides paying bif com missions to its representative, it sends a present worth more than the price of"the Unique MonthJy to every sub scriber that is aecurde by the repre sentative. Better addres at once the Unique Monthly, Depew building, New York. Old mem often give advice to young V men and they also igive up money to confidence men occasionally. A man gets down to bed rock when he has to keep the cradle in motion. "When a young man takes a pretty girl for a boat ride he is seldom content with hugging the shore. PEOPLE'S COLUMN. e&$4&&$&fr&$ WANTED FUrES, FURS, FURS On possum, Mink, Raccoon, Fox, Musk rat, Otter, etc. Hightest cash prict paid. For prices inquire of A, STERNBERG. WANTED Parties occupying No. 1 Haywood street wish to let th;ir com pletely furnished apartment, includin., piano. Apply at No. 102 Haywood street, or to Oliver D. Re veil, 2.;'-' Fa turn av nue. 4r-Vir- AM' KOAKl. FOR RENT One flat of six rooms, compl tely furnished. All modern Im provements, including steel range, bath with hot an 1 cold wate Electric lights and bell. First floor a d in the most desirable part o the city near post office. Apply to Oliver D. Rev ell, 32-34 Pattoin avenue. OK KKJiT. ROOOMS Nicely furnished for ligot housekeeping. Call at 139 Bailey St. iFOR RENT -Few Rooms for rent, fur nished or unfurnished., 94 South ila:n street.- 316-1 1 FOR SALE A. g'.Vz bicycle very light wheel. Terms reasonable. Inquire at Gazette office. ' tX ! FOR 'SALE Patented' novelty, some thing that will sell in cities or towns readily. Parcy has not the means to place on the market. Address W. .. W., care" of Gazette office.. FOR RENT AT BILTMORE A te cottages, just completed, with electric fixtures, sanitary plumbing.etc. For particulars address Biltmore Estate, Biltmjore, N. C. OLD' POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED I will purchase old cancelled Unite States of Confederate stanros, on ori ginal envelopes preferred.- If you ihav any old letters or papers, I will cal and examine them and pay cash for an I may select. Address "Postage," Ga zette. office. 301-26t BjARDING. The Rock Ledge No. 62 Hay.voo street; modern house; central .lo'raiion on car line; elvation 22(50 feet; fine views, sunny rooms, warm hells,, oier fires, electric lights. Rate3 -on applica tion. MRS. L. V. COLS, Prop. - . Phone 416. 301-lm. ROOM. AND- BOARDPinehurst 07 on Pearson drive; modern hmt"j sunny rooms, .warn halls, open fires Inhale the health giving odors of th pine forest and yet be in ten minutes, walk,, cf postpffice. Take - Riversid Park and Jj.ngrharn Heights; car ge off at Cullbwhee street. Two minute aik to Pineurt. Fh N. If. I Li In the matter at Adolphus Erw in Hob erts and Douglass Conklin Roberts, tar - merry, trading under the firm .came oC . Roberts Brothers, bankrupts.? tice Is hereby given tnat a bid of $T00..eash.. fortne; brick store house and -lot bp which the 4kme is situated, i ' the town of Weaveryille. N kC. ofs." merly occupied by bove bankrupts; and,, a bid Jul $30.00 each, for the reversionarr interest of the ai-ove bankrupts In the homestead exemptlcL tn land heretofore-. ' a!lott d to them nave oeen received by ' the trustee of said bankrupts: and all nothled that they, are requiic-t to mak their objection to the acceptance of the said bids and the sale of said oroperty , ( a.t a nieetlns of creditors to be -beldlv-before the undersigned referee at th United States coau house ,ing a Asheville, N. C. at 10 'clock a. m. on Monday. February 4th, 1901. At that meeting there will a -1 be a "nai hear ing of the petition for discharge oT said bankrupts and objections ,b co. and a final acoountirig by the trustee. H. S. ANDERSON. Referee in BanKruotcy. nn, 22. 1901. Pci.t vorimens sh-w th3t alt classes of foods niay be Cvrn1)lcteis di gested by a preparation called Kodol Dyspep&la Cure, wJiieh absjolutcly di gests what you eat. As it is the Only connoination of all the naturT digest ants ever devised the demand for.it has become enormous. It has never failed to cure the very worst oases of indigestion and it always fcies instant relief. Dr. T. C Smith. Reports show a greatly increased death rate from throat and lung trou bles, due to the prevalence of crouu pneumonia and grippe. w advise the use of One Minute Cough Cur in all .of these difficulties. It is the only harmless" remedy that gives immediate results. Children like it. Dr. T C Smith. There is Something to See Along the The Line to the Land of Lead and Zinc The Quick and Most Comfortable Route from ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY To Points in I nissouri, Arkansas Texas, Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, The Southuest and Far West. Every Modern Appliance f orCoinf ort The best railroad Restaurant and Cafe Car Service in America. Cheap Home-seekers' Dates TWICE MONTHLY, Write to Room No. 72C Century Building, St. Louis, for one of our illustrated pamphlets, entitled "The Top of the Ozarks." "Feathers and Fins on the Frisco." "Fruit Farming Along the Frisco." "Oklahoma." "The Ozark Uplift." "There is Something to See Along the Frisco Line." The most comprehensive railroad literature for the home-seeker or in vestor ever distributed gratuitously. & STOUT ftnf-i-.trsy and &rvhs-n. 'AS8AL' STKEVT. CORNER WALL. N"tt Tor K ill dfcr.-itilc r-'civt l, subject t - . i, rriutfiu. 'nterat credi:v '.. .-:. In.V.r HlT-re a oar. Kft. mi ration, ii . up' nd tr,d-v.iua!n r"wv 1 ort fav- Iuuiub, ;aire3., aivlaLi, noi, lra?tm eU. ?-.. tr our correspondenta Orders executed for the purcha- or t& on commission, of hond r k. lnvetme or carried on mari7. Clients may telegraph oru:: nd tn tructions at our expense. Copi ot telegraphic code may be had oc api.ll cJon. Information regudixs auaiation cheerfully furaisbec DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Kakes You Miserable,, Almost everybody who reads the news papers is s'jre to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. i Kilmer's Swamp-Root, J the great kidney,- liver and bladder remed. t;al tnurnpn ui ine nine teenth century; dis covered after years of sci&ntiflc research by Dr. Kilmer, the- emi nent kidr.ey and blad der specialist, and ts wonderfully successful in promptly curing; lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acidrtrov lift 11 L M i! mr. 1 bles and Blight's Disease, ; which is thvcrst- ' form, of kidney trouble. Dr. K'lmsr's Swamp-Root is not reo ommended for everything hut if you hay6kid ncy. liver or bladder trouble it. will bo four) just the remedy you need. It has beer-, tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relic and has proved so successful in every case that a sdcial arrangene.it has been made by wh-h all readers of this papej: . who have not already tried it, may have a -sample bottle sent free by mail, also a beck telling more about Swamp-Root and hew to find out if you have kidney or biadder trouble-. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address fo Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bin& hamton 'N. Y. The regular "1 iftjr Cent and Homeof Svramp-BaoC dollar sizes are sold by all good druggist. .V '4 -Ik it - i f j.1' iff -4- 1 1 1 v 1 r- '3- " - v- .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1901, edition 1
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