Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 3, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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-I 1j 3. C " - I - THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - MARCH & iqoi "V -S;Jte -PAGE 7 ( RUSSIA I AKIIIG advaii face-. NEW ARMOTJBr HEAD. OF CHINESE SITUATION ; . - - - . - i . - ' ' -- " -- -" -- - -"V-"-" - fo) WIT I THE YOUNG MAN WHO MANAGES A v $15,000,000 BUSINESS. II . el mli,;li,IMmtimmwmiiwumwmwur,iiiumUMmmimmmmtffi W is) AVegetable Preparationfor As similating tticFoodandBcguIa ling the Stomachs ndBowelsof , ''.-'. Promotes Digesiionheerfuf ness and Rest.Contains nfeiUier Opium,Morphirie nor Mineral. Sot 7 arc otic. jtetpe ofOldJk-SAMUELPmWKR Pttmpkm Seedf" dlx.Smna RockelU Sells -Anise Seed. Jbpfjernwt - BiCttrbmateSoia &war Vfotetyreen. Huron - Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa rion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. . . . . 1 Facsimile Stgnature oF NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED. THE NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Accoiamodiated 150 ijuests. Outside light airy rooms. Several suits with bath. Daily evening opchasrtira, in Ladies' Lobby, overlooking! office. Unex celled able, llarge dining room, spacious (parlor. Wine room stocked (with the best supplies. New pool and tuilliar d room. Our own electira ulant. The Travelling Men's Headq-uarters. The Tourist's Home 150 mites best roads in the country, mild climate all w inter; one hundred points of visiting in terest in and around the city. "When traveling ifor business or pleas ure stop at NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL, F. A. Lincoln, MagV Formerly the iSwiamnanoa Hotel, Asiheville, N. C. I A most delightful winter climate and pleasant? A C' j -,a Tn u :yciiu uic WliUCl. nd driving. First class ' 1 GOOD HUNTING, GOOD GOLF LINKS. THE SAPPHIRE INN AND COTTACES Are open the year round For Booklets arid Rates, Address MANAGER OF HOTELS, Sapphire, N, C. Booklets ami information of the Sapphire Country can aUo be hail at r,he City - Ticket Ot?ic3 of the Southern Railway, on Patton Avenue, Opposite t'jyst Ottice, Asaeville, C. i nPi lxl 1 11 w 1 1 1 J I wwjp JAW xiin I WBsninnfflBsisii g i lwiiifiT''"r"M j i should give up to theb!uesM until this reliable remedy has been tried. I It Jas v proven a blessing to other women and will not disappoinr you. It brings that buoyancy of spirit, elasticity of step and lightness of heart which is the corner '; tone of beauty. A healthy woman is always beautiful. feel that I Biust saylew ordsta praise of L"' f Cardui. It is the most wonderful remedy that I ever tried. ,S hare been Wine of will use every effort to get others to sufferer for years, at times being connnea to my oea ,rTW IhavVhfin A. friend recommended Wine of Cardui, .and since 1 hare 'ttlfcsMm For advice to caaes remlrtn "".1- Medici ciapwT ia Tries' AdTlsorr.Deimrtinent.? The Chattanooga "IJ "ThA Tries' AdTlsorr.DeDfUtinent,? Bill Antbony'a Coolness. . ' Hl Anthouy was one:6ff the.besex niples that came out of the Spanish war of the man who can keep his head when Jwers have. lost theirs.' , His coolly bdif rent announcement to Sigsbee that tha J!ine was sinking either showed a soul scipiined to the condition df"n au tomaton or a spirit which nothhiff vsould J"SIQay. once asked captain Sigsbee the popalar version -of Anthony's "Peech was correct. . He . said 'it . was, JJt that Anthony did not salute him., as n K;nerallytoli!. nor preface his. speech ' I U-g'iu report, sir. 'We bump1' , For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have : Always Jougpi Bears the ' - - " - " . V Signatim THE CCNTAUH COMPANY. NEW YOB CITY. VT- a I lllC lUdil 1UI liuing- nT- 1 liver'es. ii i 6 "33 on ft Hearth and Beauty For generations women have been taught that "beauty is only skin deep but, like many proverbs, that will not stand. Beauty is blood deep. There can be no beauty without health. Our grandmothers lived closer to nature than we do, and they were so sheltered by their home life that .health and beauty were, theirs naturally. Skin foods, freckle fotions and face bleaches were unknown commodities. But there has ; been a great change in the life of women ; since then. With broader, education and larger opportunities, she has developed mentally at the expense of her health. From the quiet duties of home she has gone forth until now we find her in many avocations of life, which prove too great ft tax oh her vitality. How sad it Is to see the cheek robbed of its color and the eye of its fire. These symptoms nearly always show de rangements in the delicate feminine organ ism. They don't call fof bleaches or paints or powders, but for a remedy that will make the afflicted organs strong and welL Wine of Cardui is just such a remedy. Women broken in health and spirit have been made healthv and hanov bv this Wine. No one Weatvnie, reoruary . use it. Mrp. MABY E. COOXJY. cUnto each other in the dark."-JSTgsbev Di.t. ".,! if h had saluted and sposeu Jwith Jhat formality lie would have been rMnifM,- f !iimeif-and tf mnkinjr an ef :feruTfd r.'t'"f his duty Wlfat.hv M- ..... .A. i ,tiii iMitivr without any 1 Mini i , ,t'!;.vi:ntf I'mv:s in 4-Jvpryb.vir s . ' Silence "Is theuhdeTStendiinsr of fools',' and one -of the virtues of : the wise.- Nature- mad' a mistake In creating 3 S M M Thirty Years lc SAM men who live for themselves alone.-ps Pretsicg Li Hung Chang to Buih Through Hanchnrian Convention. London, March i Sir Ernest Satow and Mr. XJonger, after consulting with the missionaries, have decided, accord ing to the Pekin correspondent-of Ihe Morning" Post,- to reject 'the Chinese proposition, made orf the suggestion of M. Plchon, that they should act as repn I OQo -- .J ! resentatives of the powers to discuss with theChinesei ! mwotM, s5 tion and the claims of native converts. -"They are convinced, however," says the correspondent, "that the Chinese are ready to agree to some arrange ment for settling this matter. "The Russians are taking advantage or tne existing situation and are press- ing Li Hung Chang hard to rush. through the Manchurian convention," says, the Pekin correspondent of the Times, wiring Wednesday, "more than one power "besides Japan and England has remonstrated with China against the negotiations that are proceeding at St. Petersburg. "The time has come when the powers would be justified in interfering in or der to prevent China negotiating with a single- power, while the peace nego tiations remain unconcluded." Commenting editorially upon its Pekin advices, the Theies says: . "The United States and Germany might perhaps be supposed to recog nize the mischief China's policy entails, but President McKinley, at all events, seems bent on peace at any price." The Pekin correspondent of the Daily Mail, wiring Wednesday, says: "Great Britain, Japan and Germany have unitedly advised China, through Li Hung Chang, I understand, against granting special concessions to the sub jects of any nationality. These repre sentations refer to the Russo-Chinese convention regarding Manchuria, which has not yet been ratified by China." Shanghai, February 28. The native newspapers publish a second list of officials whose punishment is demand ed by the powers. It includes Lu Chuan Lin, grand councillor and president of the Board of Rites. Duke Lan has been arrested and awaits punishment. Prince Tuan has not yet been taken. Washington, February 28. In view of an apparent misunderstanding in European capitals as to Mr. Rockhill replacing Minister Conger "in charge of , the negotiations at Pekin for the United States, it is said at the State Depart ment that Mr. Conger was relieved at his own request. He strongly urged that he be allowed to come home for sixty days and recommended that Mr. Rock hill be charged with the conduct of the negotiations. In addition he is allowed thirty-five days for the journey each way. As it is not expected that he will be able to get away from Pekin, owing to the ice, much before the middle of March, he could not be expected to re turn to his post, even if he desired to retain his ministry, until the latter part of next Summer. Special Commissioner Rockhill has been instructed to make it known to the foreign Ministers that the President strongly deprecates any action that will tend to delay or check the present ne gotiations there and especially is he de- Birous that there sna11 be no further unnecessary bloodshed. It is probable that this instruction is framed to stop, t m i t If possible, the era of wholesale slaugh ter, which is said to be in contempla tion in some quarters at Pekin, beginning- with the execution of prominent Chinese in all of the towns and com munities in China, which were the Bcene of trouble during the boxer up rising. Pekin, February 28. General Gase- lee's orders to have 4000 men ready should the Chinese prove recalcitrant. created unnecessary alarm among the Ministers of the powers. He wSs only obeying a former instruction from Count Von Waldersee. No one now be lieves that the expedition to the in terior will be made. The first troops to leave China are the Australians, the Victorian and New South Wales naval contingents leading off. General Chaffee's orders to send the United States troops to the Philippines include all except twd companies of in fantry, which Major Edgar B. Robert son will probably command. Nothing has been done, in the way of preparing quarters for the United States legation guard, although the ar rangements for the other powers are well toward completion. The temple of agriculture, two miles away, would not be suitable for guard purposes. Should It be returned to the Chinese, the troops would have to pitch their tents in the centre of the legation quarter. No suitable arrangements have been made, and the authorities are still awaiting instructions from Washing ton. No one, either military or civilian, understands the d?lay in making a de eision which is considered of great im portance. At tc-f!ay's mro :irr of the Ministers of the poveT. t cussed wfs t''r -. principal point dis ion of indemnities. Cow Coolies Get Free Burial. You see, no Chinaman would set foot on a vessel unless he had every assurance that in case he died he would be pv.t away in a first class coffin and brought into port. If we didn't all contract to ln that nnw of iw would cany a co?ly.. not if we i offered theui free passarre, so promise diAr-iv n vhnn dolhu- collin sn oast of L.KJ l'i'-,7 " ' death and .to cany thy coo.ly I'.nck to tiio port from which he sailed, aud that cost money. This business hadn't gone on a m.m:;i befori" tht cooly saw nis ciisucr u the company and began to it. m:t st-t . a cooly who is aiiout to dio. or v.r-i t i pass in bis checks, and they can do it j-.is. whenever and wberever taey v-aut 10. "stens on a steamer, say for Honjikonsf. and he on!y pays about 2 for a hck p.ks sage. Then when he gets good and lvadr he just stops breathing, and thi' couijKiin has to provide a coiSn and pay the fi eii,-:: back home. Scribuer's. . - , ; Reading;. ' I have known some people in roat so row to fly to a novel or the last light bri.-i. of fashion. One might as well tai rose draft for the pla-rue. - Light rfa?in does not do when -the neait is wm heavy. I am told that Coethe-wheu ! lost his son took to st tidying n scion- that was new tn him. Ah. ; Goethe was ; physician who knew-'. what. .he--was about" In a -great grief like .that yon- cannot tickle v and divert the mind Ton .must I wrench it away, abstract, absorb, bury i to an. abyss; hurry it Inte-a laDjnntn. Bnlwer, , Try ' 'Gazetta iWaaU 'ZT 'tt "TIT Long? Honrs, Hard Work tnd PUIb Iiiviner tlte Routine Which He Has Made For Himselfwrrmiaed For the Task From Boyhood. Jonathan Ogden Armour, the new head of the Armour family, has been trained from his earliest youth for the task of managing the great estate, of which he , , . . , charge of the greatest provision business " ; l mm come xnrougn ie eilts Uilu ucuuests oi nis lamer tne power and the responsibilities inherent in the possession of $15,000,000 of business capital. Like, his father, he has given to the business his full strength and energy, holding himself as strictly accountable for the use of his time as he holds any em- ployee of tne nrm After he graduated from Yale in 1899, Young Armour took it short European trip and then returned to Chicago. His duties were long at the stockyards, and there he could be seen every morning as early as any of ms employees. There, too, he staid til the heavy buying of the .'day was over. He and his younger brother were finally taken into partnership by their father, each being given a fourth interest in the business. Then last fall the business of Armour & Co. was incorporated, and a short time afterward P. D. Armour retir ed from the presidency to become chair man of the board of directors, and J. Og den Armour was made president in his stead. Many anecdotes are told of , Mr. Ar mour instancing acts of generosity and big heartedness. A single case may be cited here. An employee in the stockyards was dismissed by the superintendent on charges of dereliction of duty despite many a protestation of innocence. It hap pened that through a mutual acquaint ance of the wife of the employee the case was brought to the attention of Ogden Armour. The employee had at this time been out of work for some months, and in the meantime his firstborn babe was given him, only to be snatched away by the dread angel of death within a few hours after its birth. This fact, taken in connection with the nusbana s nonempioyment, of course J. OGDEN ARMOUR. - tended to depress the young mother all the more. The whole story was given to the young Mr. Armour, and, though he made no promises in the matter, it was learned afterward that the subject had sained his attention. Within 24 hours the employee's wife was the recipient of letter which gave her husband the means of employment and at the same time con tninpd a very substantial expression of sympathy for herself. Six years ago Mr. Armour married Miss Sheldon of Cincinnati, and he has one child, a little girl named Lolita. So delicate was this child when bom that it was absolutely necessary to put the tiny heiress in an incubator as the one chance of saving her life. And thei-e the Chicago heiress lived, or, rather, caught up with life and overtook strength and baby health. For six weeks the mite lived in a tin box. with a glass front and side, for that is what an incubator is. Mr. Armour's home life has been as quiet as that of his father, and his mag nificent house on Michigan avenue has been only rarely the scene of large social gatherings. Again, like his father, Mr. Armour has made it his custom to rise early and retire early, and the down town clubs to which he belongs see him sel dom. Mrs. Armour's tastes are akin to those of her husband. Her house has hot the stereotyped look usually given by the hand of the professional decorator. Although palatial it has an individuality, and one can see the touches of its mistress. Mrs. Armour is strict as to early hours and simple in her ideas of entertaining. Her dinners are at older fashioned hours than are usual in the set she graces, and al though her dishes are of the rarest as to selection and preparation they are unat tended by costly vintages. This may be in deference to' her husband's tastes, which are known to be ascetic on these points. As the head of the great business inter ests of Armour & Co. Mr. Armour is sur rounded by the same men who have been trusted and proved by his father. With his own experience and his recognized ex ecutive ability as the main power, the business of the great concern will proba bly be as conservatively and successfully handled in the future as it has been in the past. .., ' Ride and Grow Fat The Medical Press" and Circular of London declares that' the tendency to obesity depends largely on racial and in dividnal predisposition, but occupation and personal habits are also potent fac fors in determining this proneness to the deposition of fat in excessive quantity. The multiplication , of icheap modes tf transport unquestionably favors the tend 'ency to obesity that with the rapid development of underground -and above eround electric traction in 'London and other large-, cities, the next- generation must be prepared ioc. an evolution in this direction. , - - 5"';. ' I - To Cure CoatlptiomxTrore w : i i n. fU nro. drnr-srista refund monav anp l PEOPLE'S COLUMN. WANTED MACHINERY. WANTFD Second hand amateur print. lug press. Address "Press," Gazdtte office. ' tf HELP WANTED. STENOGRAPHER Position .wanted by la young lady as stenographer and typewriter. Address H. A. D., this otfftce. - 16-6t WANTED . Andrew (Carnegie', Harri son), Williams, Roosevelt, Manley, Sampson, all leading men, are con tributors to The Review of the Re Public.' Agents making $10 and $15 daily. More clever men and women wantetr. Write for terms end sam ple copy '.dth your references; 150 Nassau street, New: York city. 17-6t WANTED ROOMS WITHUBOARD- WANTED iBy a northern lady of 30 years, unmarried, a pleasant airy room and 'board in private ifamily. 'Sub urbs of city or near-toy country Where Khe can have the benefits of pure air and out-door exercise. She is of re fined tastes and musical qualifica tions., Terms must be reasonable. Ad dress B. St. J. H., P. O. Box 154 Lancaster, Pa. 16-3t LIVERY STABLi FOR RENT A good stable with two stalls, 'loft and buggy shed. Apply at once at 56 Spruce street, lw FOR SALE. Jacob Thomas, of Bristol, Tenn., has a pair of fancy 'black toorses and a pair of large mules for sale ait Wiley Brown's et'ables. 17-St BOARDING HOUSh-S- ROOMS AND BOARD Pdnehurst, on Pearson drive; modern house, sunny rooms, warm halls, pen fires. Inhale the health giving odors of the pine forest -nd yet be in ten "minutes' iwalk of postoffice. Take Riverside Park and Bingham heights car, get off at Cullowhee street. Two minutes' walk to Pinehurst. Phone -Jo. 29. IENTLWORTH PARK Is situated one mile from center of Asheville, three minutes' walk from Biltaiore car line. Is honnelil - and cornfortaMe, with excellent table at very reasonable rates. For further Information call on or address MRS. A. Z. BARRON, Kenilworth Park, Asheville, N. X1. 3-lmo. The Reck Ledge, No. i2 Haywood street; modern house; central location, on car line; elevation 2260 feet, fine views, su-ny rooms, warm halls, open fires, electric lights. Rat on applica tion. ovIRS. L. V. COLE, Prop. Piicne 416. 301-lm LOST- DOST A small flat key. Finder to this office. wili please return MONEY TO LOAN WANT TO BORROW $1,000 to make improvements on a house of 13 rooms, and 35 acres Of land, situated 7 miles .from Asheville. Address A. H. R, Gazette office. 16-6t FOR SALE. FO'R SALE Patented novielty, some thing tibat will sell in cities or towns readily. Party has not the means to place om the market. Address W. . W., care of Gazette office.. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A GOOD BUSINESS OPENING for a man with a five or six hundred dollar capital. For particulars call .on or oddres D. S. P. care of Gazette of fice. 6-lmo ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS (Nicely furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 139 Bailey St. - FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for for house keeping, two blocks from postoffice. Call at 35 Penland; street. FORRJEINT--Two furnished rooms for housekeeping; two blocks (from Dost bffice. Both hot and old water on same floor, at Penland street. tf light housekeeping, complete ten dol uars per month. Good board and ' large light worm rooms. (Hall kept warm.) Five dollars per week, at Mountain Cottage. 15-3 1 - ROOMS ANXJ BOAKI--Nio9 furnished tvrhmiO row street car line, five minutes' walk , from the square. Rales 53.90 o $4.K per week including roorr Call t 1? Depot stree .l rear Patton eve. 1145t FPR8 WANTED WANTED PURS. FTJRS, FURS Ol possum.- Mink, -Haocoon. Fox, Musfc. rat. Otter, etc. Htehtest. cash pric paid". - For prices Inquire of , A . STERNBERG. , HEALTH, P0WE3, EOSY. TRADEMARK, $Sboverrvr ali weakening dralnafc f eod the brain, replaco trasted tis sue, ana send rich, flesh-baildiny oiooa ooanaing inrougn every part ox me system, maiacg every organ I fffs act, and cansmg; you to glc w an wim newiy xouna Bcrengta. i ou're a new man, ana can reel it l The greatest NERVE VtlATONIC ever diroovered. Palma Tablets y f tcttrequickly and forever Nervous Debil f0 7 ity Varicocele, Atrophy, Loss of Memory. vT 5ieepiessnes8,i7yspep8ia,iuaney diseases. 1 2 60e a box : 13 boxes (with cn!irintn. oruvi l- Mgoia). $auui eeut anywnere. HALSID DRUG CO., Cleveland, 0. For s by Pelhams Pharmacy,24 Patton avenue. Inhere is Something to Stc Along the r The Line to the Land of Lead and Zinc The Quick and Most Comfortable Route from ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY To Points in Uissouri, Arkansas Texas, Kansas, India Territory, Qluataa, ( The SGiWC3 ; and Far West, j Every Modern Appliance forComf oft j The best ru'road Restaurant sad Cafe Car litrvice in Ar.ierka. j Cheap Konic-secker.f Mizs TWiCi MONTHLY. Write to Room No. 723 Centur; ( Building, St. Louis, for oi- illustrated pamphlets, e.v. i:.d "The Top of the Qr.ah$." "Feathers and I'ins or. thz Fr i Fruit Farming Aiont: the "Oklahoma." "The Ozark Uldifir "There is Somelhtiiz to Frisco Lin;.'" The most comprehensive railroi'j uierarurc tor tne ncrr.e-set -ir or in- I vestor ever distributed grat-uitousi v . VEN & Bankers and Brokers. NASSAU STREET, CORNER WALL. (NHWI YOT.. Deposit accounts received subject to check on demanu. Interest credited monthly on daily balances. Accounts of banks, corporations, firms and individuals received on favor able terms. Coupons, interest, dividends, notes, drafts collected for our correspondents. Or' rs executed for the purchase or sale on connmission, of bonds, stocks, investm -ts or carried on margin. Clients may telegraph order and in structions at our expense. Copies of telegraphic code may Ibe had on appli cation. Information regarding Quotations cheemfuily furnisihed. Thousands Havs Kidney Trouble and DorrL Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; 9. sediment or set tling indicates an 1 1 . t ! rcj unneauny conai tion of the kicJ- if n A;,'0 if it e uno "r 1 evidence of kid- frequent aesire to pass it or pain In the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to 3o. There is comfort in the knowledge so ten expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in during rheumatism, paiii in the back, kidneys, HveK bladder and every part of the urinary passage Jt corrects inability to hold water and scalding piinin pa-sing it, or bad effects following use of wquor, wine cr beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to t got often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ' eitra ordinary effect of Swamp-ROOtr is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists, in 50c. and $1. sizes. You may hive a "sample bcttltf of this nronderful i : discovery and a book that tells i more about it, both, sent! absolutely free by matl. address Dr. : Kilmer & Hone of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N.Y.;When writing men ion readingtbis generous offer in this papeSti HA STOUT. 7TT I 111 y 1 o. n- mrr um n T-"-i-4-J i 1 - I t ,!: ' V i ' M '.I -4 ' I I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1901, edition 1
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