Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 17, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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i " "... "if -,-;,,- - r r.v i'.'.r ' ' ' ASHEVILLE DAILY GAZETTE," MAY 17:1001 PAGE 4 n' ' ' . . ' ' - I ' "- . r" 1 GAZETTE .47 u. 1 ? THE XfiHITVTLLB, N fisted lSjery moroing Exce.pt Mendays ASHEVrCLE GAZETTE PUB XiSHING COMPANY. jnea E. Norton Present TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily Gazette, one year. ..... ..M-jJ-j Dally Gazette, twelve weeks 1.00 Gazette, one momn. .. . $1.00 Weekly Gazette, ax Weeldy Gazette," on year GAZED fTTE TELEPHONES. Editorial Rooms .'. .. .202. three rings. Business Office 202, two rtiun r 77?e Tongue Tells ..... Without words what is wrong with the system. After the doc tor writes the prescription 0r7g f Here and you'll be sure to have it cor rectly filled) from a stock of the purest and freshest drugs. Anjr other kind is worse than none; bring it here to, the Parag-on. PARAGON DRUG COMPANY. -As. The Cubans have concluded that sec ond thoug-ht is the wiser, and' will ac cept the Piatt amendment. OOo m is determined to .be every thing that any other city is regardless .net ho no one neea ue VI vwt, ' j At its becoming a "sea Prt- QOO it is an established fact that strikes ' occur most Ifrequently in times of pros perity. In hard times when tHe laoor supply is in excess of the demand there , nharw to earn aJiyming a strike . ooo ThP fitate of M,rs. McKinley's health is evidently more alarming than was at first admitted. This and the illness - to nr T.rincr'o familv makes a All I J ajvaao sad ending -to a trip 'begun with such pleasant anticipation. OOO for labor m lie luuicaotu the United States will, as usual, in crease the imm'igration to this country. The official figures and the forecasts of experts indicate that the steerage quar ters of the transatlantic steamships are likely to be well filled on their westward voyages this year. An unu sual number of newcomers has already landed at New York and it is Ibelieved that the number will increase within the next few months. 2sTew York is aic.T-,mPri for fear tnat more true, hut it will surprise imosft readers (DITC flP HPUQ to learn that 'the former home of therUllO Ul llLlIO Hon. Grover Cleveland takesi little In terest in politics. from the state fund for iftM .purpose. The county superintendent of schools of Wake courAy sent to each teacher in the eighty-three white and sixty-three f dicEtTitats a circular let- ter asking for the nuaniber of white and j. ov.n.rn "between, the ages of 12 and 21 wiio couild neilther read nor write He has received replies from sev enty "seven of the (White districts amd from fifty-six, of the colored districts. . Tn fhe there hiave been found 220 white and 396 colored children, male and female, who are illiterates, a tdtal of 616. These Agnizes do not include Ral eigh hut only the population of Wake county outside of Raleigh. The summer school' of the graded system opens in AshevMle cn June 3. The teachers' assemlbly meets at Wrighfsville Beach, June 11 to 16. As the summer school of the graded sys tem, will he in session here at that date it not likely that imialny teachers from this locality "will attend the assembly this year. B Stands for BOOKS H Stands for HAMMOCKS This CcmblLGtlon is at BAlfliBRWGE'S 7 f aittn Avtrac. r 1 w 7 --... s I.I. isn rr.nr.K-, Llbrnl RrspoiiMfM lo r be Appeal for Alrt "IIip -. Sn of People. Jacksonville, Fin., May 15. It was de termined at the meeting of the execu tive committee this morning that the iloons be ore:: 3d to-morrow. Colonel T!he Sarah Garrison kindergarten .will close today. close today. The pupils will ibe taKen to Mountain (where ithev will en- ARflllT THF RUnni ice cream presented, by (Mrs. Har ADUUI IllL uUnUULO rig enkes from IMrs. tCdllins, and ba anas from Mrs. Schoenheit. The clos ln exercises of the Bailey street iKini- UCI 'gtcti LCI1 cctrv. Atvv-.- wuiq iuvi a.. 9:30 o'clock. ASHEVILLE .BUSINESS COLLEGE, Summer Term BEGINS MONDAY, JHN3E 3RD. Book-keeping, Business Practice and Batoking (3 mos ) 507 rn Shorthand, Typewriting,-Penmanship, Dictation, (3 mos") " "Irr'iSl Penmanship Course (by the tweek m Penmanship Course by the month.. .. .'."" Teegraphy hy the month..'.. ..' - All pupils who complete a course In Telegraphy io.00 St care Situations The numiber of pupils for the maim departments limited to thirty Bight scholarships halve (been sid. Four onore were sold yesterdav a1 plicaftions coming in daily. j-x.wy. if You Want to Enter Make your arrangements nowsoas to (be in tim fo the opening of the term. We are iwell equipped for thorough work. Have a full Hi! of first-class (new) typewriters. Our course of Jnstmcthm is nut7 date n every particular. College in Paragon Bldg. Onr P o Telephone 704. H. S. SEOOKLAY tS5J2?. ' flr - Ceremony of Planting Tree at Normal and Collegiate Institute. closes the Telephone 133.? command of the .3 committee that .J and that it was salmons be opened here in order that Lovell, who is in troops, stated t. 1 perfect order r.i v.. advisable that the while the troL;js : , any possible er.sui: checked. For the will be permitted c m. to 5 p. m. and a be retained at e :ch. A telegram has j?en received her that in response to ;pr-eal sent out bv i-' 'ti' -. of the relief The class of 1901 of the Normal Col legiate institute had a tree plant ing on the campus yesterday. A white pine about 12 feet high was placed in the ground with appropriate cere monies. "Jine class song ibeung sung, each of the 21 young ladies threw a shovel full of earth onr the roots, re- r i t i n o- an nnnmnriatp mottn Am aHd.rooa " 1 was aixcvur jl . New York. Miss Cbjampion's school first iweek in June. mt - - i . 1-15 T 1 it.. 1 i rJ.ne cuy purine hcxiuwis aiave nicn m closing exercises the 20th and 21st. The colorrJi schools am the 22d. ! itsent the saloon en ci::y from 7 a. ilhcary guard will W. W. Abernathy of; the executive associaricn, rho Commerce r.v.l have issued l-i, additional aid ' - to take up eclieoci to encouriige the : the meeting cf the day a special resolution cf thanks It Chamber of i;1 ills' Association i. :.;'ar letters for -;iKhng churches lias done much ;tf association. At oard cf trade t-- to k bcclie? was unanimnnslv Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Atlanta, Ga will deliver the amnual address for the Colored Industrial school, at the Young Men's Institute, on the evening of May 28th. His theme .will be "The Open Door of the Twentieth Century." Dr. Bowen was cairudidaite for Bishop before the general conference of the M. E The .Riverside kindergarten .will hold ofcuifch, and is one or tne leading ora its Hosine' exercises this vtiins" at tors or nis race 8 o'clock in the hall over H. J. Olive's store, near Smith's .bridge. The ex ercises will consist of tableaux, songs, YFSTFR..AYS' I rHIIFR HAMr.Q The following M'PHERSON & MOORE, : oV I MRIMH : L U III U I 11 U 1 J ' fin stPadv employment will the New York " passed. Three cr.: leads of mattresses. one carload 'of cots and one nf miPi. . Tp,ma.in in the city. "It will be best from every point of view that immigrants .who are not artisans, artificers or masters of any trade or handicraft shall not stay here an New York in too large numbers, but shall distribute themselves more widely over the country where their services may 'be in eager demand," ays the Tribune. The Tribune, how ever, does not mention in what part of the country unskilled labor is in eager demand and New York is apparently willing to retain the skilled laborer. Skilled labor is in demand everywhere and unskilled labor is plentiful in most places besides New York. Immigra tion 'brings the ".pauper labor" of Eu rope to compete with the unskilled la tor of America and to swell its ranks. fThe skilled labor of America has no competitors. OOO Two years ago William J. Bryan de clared there would be no more fusion aftetfc 1900, when everybody who was not a republican would have to toe a( Tihis rear 'Mr. Bryan de- i laneous articles received to-day from the New York bodies, have grea'tly en hanced the work of relief for the pres ent. The total of cash receipts of the re lief association to date is $108,745.76 against S10S.722.7C total reported yes terday. The board cf trade to-day adopted an address to be sent to other commercial bodies in the country re citing the needs and asking aid to be sent to the relief association. The New York bodies, on account of what they have already dene and are doing, will not be included in this appeal. The number cf people fed yesterday was 3158. The identification card sys tem is believed now to be practically confining the issuance of rations to peo ple in actual need. Maypole dance, recitations, etc. All friends of the kindergarten are cordially invited to attend. No admission will be charged. The commencement exercises of the Normal and Collegate institute will be gin June .11 The commencement exercises of 'the Asheville College for Young Women will be held May 24 to 27. Rev. James A. Duncan of Chattanooga vill i& the preacher. Superintendent Venable will speak on "The Things a County Superintendent Must Do" at the teachers' assembly at Wrightsville, on June 14. public school system). tAjt Brooklyn Brooklyn.. ..3 8 3 .11 14 13 Bowennan; R 4 are scores made by the National league games yesterday: R H At New York New York Chicago Batteries Taylor and Waddell and Kling. H E 15 1 Cincinnati 6 11 2 Batteries Donovan and- McGuire; Hahn and Pietz. R H E At Boston 'Boston 2 6 2 St. Louis 6 10 6 Batteries Nichols and Kittridge; Sudhoff and Nichols. R "FT "R rrv.oT.. 1 14 i , . - . . .. .... kiltie oic rt -Willie SIHIOOIS aim ZU At nrtAlnhla Thilo 10 1C o wiww scnoois in ine 5uncomiDe county J Pittstmrg 2 10 2 Batteries Orth and Jacklitz: Ches- IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Tin and slate roofing, Guttering and Cornice Work. Repairs of xll kinds usually done in a first ilass Tin Shop promptly attended to. Steel 'Ranges, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay and TTIe Pipe for roof irains always on hand. 43-45 College Street. Candy Kitchen, Fine Candies. Fresii every day HOT AND COLD SODA crrau. WATER ICES AND SHERBETS BALTIMORE OYSETTRS CAFE ATTACHED. ORDERS FILLED. Phone 110 28 Fatten Arena. Asheville Ladies Will Vote CONSTRUCTOR CAPPS ACCOMP LISHES HIS WORK. New York, ZIay 15. A short time ago Naval Constructor L, C. Capps, head of the Construction and Repair Depart ment in the Brooklyn navy-yard, be gan work which was completed to-day The county superiinitendent proposes that the board of eduoaltion should of fer every school in the county $10 to warda school library if the school will raise $10 itself and thereby secure $10 bro, Poole and O'Connor. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25a It C. C. C. fall to cure, drurgsts refund money. The ladies of Asheville are not going to pay taxes and sit down with arms folded see their money squandered by the politicians who run the city for their own benefit, but -will cast their votes same as men in the next election. Mrs. Jones president of the R. SB. P. club, was called on by one of our re porters and had quite a conversation i with Mrs. Jbnes. She said our obiect is to teach our sex economy, purity and health. We will also request our ladies to stop using trust goods as well as mnose goods which tend to under mine the health of our people. 'Mrs. Jones also said all the ladies intended to u Rumford Baking (Powder, which is not in the trust and which sells at thirty cents a pound instead of the ex tortionate price of fifty cents charged by the trust; 'besides that we know Rumford is pure, free from alum, etc. ONE BOTTLE OF OLD HENRY RYE WHISKEY Will convince aiiyene that this ' lojuot aa guuu, or Dexter, , tnan many others costing , TH ATI ATT , vjnvjr HS bottles. ujxi.ru.ajiL UUALlXi. MILD, MELLOW, PURE. For Sale By AMERICAN SALOON GO- & LAUREL' VALLEY SALOON. TRY A BOTTLE The club will meet next -Monday and it is hoped that all the ladies of Asheville will attend. It is very hard to shave an egg. clares that fusion must be continued, and by which the government has been i S win or lose. From the Omaha Bee. O " f ... m s ... . Tt -j- o, -ioqi -o-o-- i uirgei practice was $411,926,187. 1 7 IX. f'imny, uesiroy. '"o Lic iiiuiiii ui a iu ton gun. it bv. savea several thousand dollars. While ' the crew of the battleship Kearsarge, i on January 31st last, was enarae-eri in i one of the 13-inch pro- ' elusive of pasturage) being $106,000,000 more than the value of the cotton crop and $93,000,000 more than the value of the wheat crop and nearly two-thirds the value of the corn cron. Lalbor is the most important factor that enters into the cost of producing crops, aimd grass is produced and secured with much less labor than grain. Recent cable press despatches told of the death, in the fire .which destroyed the pailace of the Empress at Pekin, of Maj. Gen. Schwartzkopf, who .was chief of staff of Field Marshal von Walder see. Gen. Schwartzkopf written also Sehwartzkoppen -will be rernemibered as the famous 'Col. TSchwartzkoppen .who ctme necessary m order to make the repairs to remove the gun from the turret, and under the old system it would have been necessary to raise the turret, which would take about four months and cost about $40,000. A plan Was devised by Mr. -Capps to withdraw the gun from the turret through the port hole, but the feasibility of this plan was doubted by the other officers. Permission was given him to-day, however, to make the trial, the work being accomplished by means of a hydraulic engine, after several of the turret plates were removed. !-lai Specials i A MORTGAGE' CANCELLED, was German military attache in Paris at Atlanta, May 15. A cancellation of a the time of (the first Dreyfus agitation. 1 ?ortg.a&e for, $10.750 in favor of ex It 'was in his overcoat pocket that the. aptain Oberlin M. Carter, who is now bordereau, or covering letter, .was found; Irving a sentence in the United State it .was he who is generally beUeved to P"soii at Fort Leavenworth for alleged have written the petit bleu, or express letter card, addressed to Major Ester hazy; it was Col. Schwartzkoppon con cerniram . whom Labori telegraphed the German Emperor, begging that the attache be allowed ito come to Hennes and,.give his evidence. Schwartzkoppen oould not go to Ketones, but he an nounced his willingness to answer amy questions put to him by a rogatory com mission. But the .court cautiously de cided thalt it had no competence to order such a commission. Now, the one man who icot only knew the truth about the "Affaire Dreyfus," but whom every body knew to know it; the one man who alone could have established be yond all cavil the innocence of Dreyfus Schwartzkoppen is dead. There is a strange fate in the deathe of this chief lng to the .world his autobiography witness at the time when Dreyfus is giv -Five Years of My Life." (McClure, Phillips & Co.) This is Kipling's idea of the city where the Pan American 'Exposition is now in full sming. After spending a day or two in Buffalo in the eighties he thus described it: "Buffalo is a large village of a quarter of a mlldiom (inhab itants, situated on the seashore which is falsely called Lake (Brie. . .Once clear of the anain business streets you Launch upon miles and miles of lazes alnvi r.nt stone rpsiflpnpa rxf thnao who have money and peace. . . ..When you have seen the outside of a few hundred thousand of these homes and ' the inside of a few score, you toegin to understand why the American does not take a deep interest in what they call p'olitics,' and why he is so vaguely and generally proud of the country thalt en ables him to he so comfortable. How an the owner of a dainty chalet, with smoked oak ' furniture, Imitation Ven- "I'vou; vm vcw.i o, UHi. auu IWa- .ter Jaid on, a 'bed of geraniums and hol lyhocks, a baby crawling down the ver andila, ' and; a self-acting twiriy-whlrly , nose getoitly (hissing over the grass in wuoiv ui. ojui mug ui tsvenrng bow can such a man despair of the re public?" - -This, is all very nice and generally conspiracy to defraud the government. was niea nere to-aay. The mortgage was given in 1895 by T. Mayhew Cun ningham, of Savannah, to Robert P. Westcott and Margaret J. Westcott.the father-in-law and mother-in-law ot Carter, and was transferred by the lat ter to Carter in 1899. The execution ot the transfer was made in San Romo, Italy, where the "Vestcotts were M lOGrning at the time. CARNEGIE'S LiATEST GIFT. London, May 16. Andrew Carnegie has given 100,000 pounds to establish BOX MARCHE The Stock of White Goods is Exceptionally Fine. INDIA UNONS, from 5c. to finest. , PERSIAN LAWNS from 15c. to 50c. FRENCH LAJWNS, 30c and 50c. ORQANDEEJS firora 15c. Ito $1.00. PARIS MJSXINS, 50c to 90c. N Then you iwill find pretty VAL LACFS and 1RIKBONS to trim the same. New Goods in Other Pepart ments Have Arrived . BON MARCHE, ...jr.- ?Th'e Dry 'Goods Siidp. , J' Fine Hats. A Genuine Sacrifice Sale. 15 of our choice Hats, el egant materials. Our $9, $10, and $11.50 Hats c. no on special table at . 54.00 Quite an assoftment of some very fine goods, oq aq reduced from $12.50 to 00.4o OUR BEST GOODS-, About 12 or 15 very styl ish, elegantly made Hats, reduced from $15 and Mn $18 to S7.4d One $25 Hat at $10.00 One $30 Hat at $15.00 RIBBON SPECIALS Satin Wash Ribbons, 3, A and 5 inch 50c kind, spe- n cial, per yard, 25u 40c kind, per yard, I9C These Goods Now on Special Table in Millinery Department Such an offering of high grade goods at such a small price can only be appreciated by an inspection of the goods offered. . Willi Our Buyer Just Goods Special Sent Us a Big White PKs. Line of New 500 yards choice corded single and double effects. 25c goods at 1 on 500 yards assorted patterns, very special on account of the price and good qua?ity offer ed. 20c goods at -20 yd If you don't kcow already, you can soonsee .that we have ths finest assortment of medi um and fine white goods ever brought to Asheville. Persian Lawns 15c to 75c yard ( White and colors) French Lawns, 50 inches wide, 50c $1.00 yard inih 0u,seilneo" 2 yrd8 wide' 33c to $1 00 yard French Organdy, 2 yards wide, . 25c to $1.00 yard Checked and striped Dimities 10c to 75o vard Soft finished "J&nsook" isetloc d Heavy Corded PKs 25c, 33c, 35c 50c 60c 65c & Thh Goods For Summer Laaies9 Hose Special. iffl!00"011 Li8le Thread' Sizes 8 to 10, S,yno.Th0118and yards of ose Pine Embroideries at hSS 5 Goods at v 3c iuc woods at 5c 15c Goods at . 8c 20c Goods at . . . .12c 25c Goods at . . . . 14c UlA QTn Closing out our 7T C (XL C; entire itocjc em broidems. In order to move lHfi,?181 tt takes sacrifice prices to do it. II 0 Sample Summer, SUk Parasols $1 .m ' Worth y to $3.60. ' Wash Goods, Values ! m Case after ca-e of New Goods ar riving daily, bought much under earl 7 season prices, hence these extra values. 6oc Imported Dimities reduced to 25c yard I Table assorted lace stripe Dim ities, j ilk ginghams and merce mzed lawns, 35 to 40c quality, sPecial 19c yard. Yd wide Fruit Loom 7 l-2c yd, Yd wide Cambric 12 yds fcr $1.00 10-4 Eep, Sheeting.... 19c yd 9-4 " " I8cvrl Beady made Sheets, 81x90 inches, 65c kind 3gc each Only one pair to customers. Ready made Sheets for bed good quality 37 l-2c eacb Ready made Sheets, extra fine and extra large size, 79c kind re duced to 59C 98c kind reduced to 69c Pillow Cases 36x42 in 9c each Pillow Cases 36x45 in 10c " Pillow Cases, 36x45 in, extra qual- "i 12 l-2c each Pillow Cases, 38 1-2x45 extra oual- - ltv 18c each Above prices to reduce stock. 10 barrels Glass Tumblers, 29 c aozen tor 40c kmq. 5 barrels Assort nioc0nr, dhes, syrup pitchers, berry dishes airioe, at 2c, 4c, and 6c each. O Special. Tables : Down Stairs in China Depart m tat. No trouble to show goods or give prices. 5 Leaders of High Class Goods and low Prices. I naH Alattinn FYriAAsI Tt: la. im i . . - IX -"'vvwu ma ween, watcn tor Special Ad. x 8 Car COCOOOOOOOO(R 7 5.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1901, edition 1
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