Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 4, 1902, edition 1 / Page 5
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4M4?XZZZ&Z - tir-A- f VnilrK.V . tUIl HUM Mill nr.u-Jji 4 1 rf - - VHI r : Kim 31 ctrai ursPX V v WW You will Und Extraordinary Bargains at the - "-v II 17 Soutlflain St $5few Skirls showing: off (Dcwrreeifc Mew EDtfSigiffls Beautiful new Cheviot Skirts with graduated flaring flounce lined with good percaline, nicely trimm d, worth $10. Special 4n three lots, JLot 1 aft 04t.ffiS) JLot S at $B.35S BargaiDS in Pure Wool North Carolina Blankets, 10-4 size, worth $5. fepecial $2.98. Five Hundred Oxford Rainy Day Skirts on salejworth $3.98, all wool. Special $1.69. See our line of Percales, worth 10c, Special for sale days 5 cents. 40-inch half bleached Sea Island and Domestic, worth 8c. Special 5c. Barker Mills Bleaching, yard wide 8c. Lonsdale Cambric, worth 12c. Special 8c. New line of White Goods. Special sale. Come and see them. alais Royal PROMINENT ASSQjSlA'flON MEN ADDRESSED LARGE AU DIENCES SUNDAY.. CifE. Galea f Atlanta fle id secretary of . thf! Y.- Mr C ' A: addressed the con- gregation of thev Firtt Presbyterian chuich SundajT; Jiiorniagin the Interest of .the &S90ciaXion,4s vtne -aeulKi s-JTr V uaies began ' his aaareS3.xDyu referring tr the 'old thhie "honie.le and expressed regreilhallt was paesing'away. He declaredihtt ypun today were beset foy"evil4nfluehces our, forefathers never knew He ierred 't gambling; asijneief the evils Mjf Hhd tlth . " . -Men'oe garhble&with their hands teryMfdThe, "now there ,r thous ands of ' penny-slot gambling machines to ' which young men ore attractedfi&s the nope of gaining someth ngioi nothing. Young men of the.pTesentisTe are for- the most part drifting; inertia has taken hold upon them, and , they are satisfied with doing' nothing; tby lire oft ia the hope that something wi'l turn up arid change their condition. 'There , are 250,000 persons In the United Stales who are engaged di rector In a business palculnted o tear down .and detv-r : -th rhn-"-1 - of TRUE BlLL AGAINST ArTTflOR JOHNSON AND LATT, ! Victoria and f Biltmore 1 It fcas been found necessary to defer he opening of Victoria Inn until next Saturday. The two old stable "buildings on the quare north of Biltmore school house, me been razed to the ground. Thirty seven rodents, including one mink, were filed by the small boya and dogs. , The elegant oerw stables of the Eilt- pre Tillage are completed and ready jfor occupancy. George Wilson in man ager. The street railway terminal at Bilt- Pore is simply dreadful. There are f accommodations for the patron At ps writing the slop and coal, mud and pater is appalling. At night ladiea and pntlemen are obliged to huddle to- pther under an opeai shed to awatt the paing of the half hour cars. The pedules and accommodations whilst P1 the cars are, however, very excellent. Toere seems tn ibto- a anirit of irvlvlca- P m the Biltmore village club. Sev- F1! new capers and magazines are psisat its readable possfbilities. to be acquired from an observation' of the perfect grades, curves and levels. The Weather tn Asheville. 9 a.m. 12 M. - 4 p.m.- 5 p.irj. 7 p.iu. 9 p.m.- 12 Mid: 3 a.m.- Feb. 3, 1902. 11 23 23 22 20 17 i i o A lady recently remarked, "I take as ! much pride in my kitchen as any room i in the house," and she bought her out liu a T i -m m ww ' The tmn a , 1 , i graae jtinamei ware ana ine I as seer e tan , 9 Peple ShOUld 74811 9 'Nice Copper -Goods at the Ashevillfe 89 osition ty macadam iroad f rom Biltmore to raino .rr, 1 ictvJ . 1 pnsCreet. There is an object lessoa Snuare. youog men; there av-""it"tt;000 who are engaged directly in the SmiBow of building up and strengthening xhs char acter of young men. - "Out of every . hundred r-yn who attend the univer-itfes of W land, two graduate; out of cr-ry hun dred who attend college, two, graduate: out of every hundred who : reach the high schools, eighteen graduate; out of every hundred who have a" trade or craft of some kind, five are educated In their .craft or calling; only two young men In every hundred earn their living by' their brain; 98 earn their living by their hands." Thespeaker closed his remarks by an urgent appeal to . the peon!e of Ashe ville to erect the M. C. A. building here. He declared "that those who have the responsibility of heme and family upon them as well as every well wisher of society, are responsible for the life-blood ofyoung men and if it should be necessary for one Individual to place five or ten thousand dollars on this building it ought to be done." A large congregation heard Secretary A. G.Knebel at Central Methodist. His subject was "The Contribution of -the Y. M. C. A. to Christian Progress." The real secret of the growth'; of the asociation is, he. said, that the TT. M. C. A. is making a definite contribution toward ' Christian progress. It exists -because it ia meetioig an actual demand. "I want to specialise some of the association's actual contributions. The first and greatest is that it is instrumental in bringing a vast number of young men into part nership with Jesus. From its inception its supreme aim has been to brine young men a personal Christ. The basic principle of the association is to unite those men who desire to be his disciples and to associate their efforts for the extension of His kingdom and on this foundation the asociation builds & symmetrical manhood, and gives to forces which under some auspices are secular, a spiritual significance and val ue." "Barnabas, the Friend of Young Men," was the subject of Mr. McGill at the First Baptist church. In the evening ithe same speaker was heard at the First Presbyterian church by a large audience. "There has never been a time in the world's history," said he, when so much and so good woi was being done. There are now over 000 branches of the T. M. C. A. In the world with a membership of 533,049. There are 1426 associations in America and the mem bership of these is about 252,000 The asociatione own property valued at over $24,000,000. Last year $10,000,000 was I given into the hands of, the association leaders for the development of the work. Three men in one community gave $100,000 each. - One Y. M. C. A. building was erected during every seven days last- year, and there is money on hand to erect 77 other buildings, so if no more comes in there will be more than one building put up each week; 600 young men are regularly employed SHERLYN.- Sunday morning two horses were en in Asheville. ,One was taken from iBaxiSSrdfe stable on 'Chestnut street and the other1 from Marion S. GUenn ot Church street. ' - The losses were reported; at " ithe sheriff's office Sunday morning and Ithe officers were Just about to start out in search -of a.clue when, janitor Halt of vaiy jnan cairte in watn tne mrormauon that he had received avi telephone nies aage frr Aet on stating that two white men .had fefcenfseert that? neighbor hood acting suspiciously . and ehdeav &g to sell a cc-Uiile of horses,.- I Sheriff Lee rtd 'TjfySt, M JarHMs staftetron' the t aiit at 11 ofetock and by 3: SO had overtaken atd c;tfp!tinoie of the thieves and regained both of the siwen Lo:svs. . The oaSeers overtook the ns;n near Homir-.y station i ' J The thieves 'bM bled tUc arfimais in an old tt'fcacTO (rarn d had cansped in another, sevrtie distance off. On t2ie appi-ctb h of the ofRcers cms of the teen- b: oVe fjftm the buUdin? nT TrtJt?ei a dr sh for liberty with Deputy Jarvis ;mf pmsnit. Jf rvis flr.-l sereraT shots at the feeing tvtef the man gained the edge of the weeds Safely and dis appeared. A seaich way then insti tuted for the second thief, and after considerable tiouble he i waa located e.TtJong the ratter. The man, -whose nrtme is Arthur Johnson, was brought to the city together with the horses.. Lattt Sherlyn, the; man who gave tne omcers tne not root, was brought tn yesterday afternioon by Pbl letus Luther, who had assisted in the Irst capture. Both men are iwhite. xne grand jury had teen out tout a short time yesterday aCternoon befCre they returned two true bills against each of the defendants.' Sherlyn, who is a boy of about 16, talked freely of "the affair yesterday. To a reporter he said he had been working in Asheville for a grocer and that early Sunday morning, about 8 o'elock, Johnson called" him out of the house and told; .him. that he bad two horses with him 'Which he was going to take across the country and sell. The boy aid that he mounted the. black horse, supposing all the . time that the animals belonged to Johnson, and went with him. The fact that Johnson made no at tempt at-escape when the officers were in pursuit of Sherlyn shows his failure in the choice of his profession. While giving chase to Sherlyn Johnson had fifteen minutes in which to escape but he seemed to prefer te topmost rafter in the tobacco barn where he was first discovered. He has lust completed a term of tea months on the county chain ,gang. :l V5 - , A r "fill stoi-i ivsA - yss. fli-:'V.-- SA " . . Xtd :;' r :,y.-T-T,-, - -. . :. -v.. t- i-S,,Ta.imw i. r . . 11 I U lUUVi IUUWVUUVI r WVUUIIUUUUVW I prominent: association men iKUb billagainst ' ARTHURL'aray.K s,Xf vZLyi A. i .-. . ,-.. .- a.v -;f a? r tf yourcairtage needs repalrin: dlwill repafr itso that U la ai$sl.ftst ;5:ew. We ffuarantea our worti Qua : . A. i-ZS f J r MX .ML . vusiomers are ajway saxisaea, if ow work and with our priOftKTf 'Will Moroautwiett u you sena youx iww aero H". because we do only gtto..wozfev;f . otxih Main Sfc 4. ' i nwrn THE i J JUG tf I I1GI isms ; . p -strictly visible wrrticbirib. S dods, tne nnbSt vrovk. , eniatged tlJJ end I; yastlj r irrjproved,lvs ingle, njjflllB shift---ie5r.Aidepte& " fcy:the txermarrjgrijjiient. ) mm J. M. Hearn & Cc Sole Agents ForgPfesiern N C 64 Pat ton Ave. Opposite Postoffice- Charlotte S. C. Caldwell; jr., of At J. P. MoFartand of the firm of Lind- ley & McFarland will leave today for an extended trip in Tennessee and Ken tucky in the interest of the Coioplatin company, manufacturers of photon graphic papers, of which Xindsey & McFarland are southern agents. PERSONALS J. W. Finch of Old Fort was in town yesterday. A. Rosenthal of New York arrived in the city yesterday. Captain and Mrs. W. O. Raoul of Atlanta are at Ithe Manor. lAnnbYose Featherston let t for a short visit to (Marion yesterday. S. J. McUain of Jlot Springs was in town yesterday on business. Judge Justice is staying at -wqutre Sunwney's, on Haywood street. John Q. Adams went to Waynesville yesterday, to Visit hla ipaTents. R. H. Stearnes, Jr., and A. C. Wig- gin of Boston are at the Battery Park. Mr. and Charleston avenue. Mrs. Neil are guests SXJ B. at Wilson of 40 Morgan nt of high grade Enamel Ware andthe l as-Secretaries of the Y. 1M. C. A. and are now vacant as a resutt Miss Caroline Nichols of Barnard is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George L. Hackney. George W. Morrison of New York I arrived yesterday and is staying at the; Battery Park. C. T. Bwing, superintendent of the Knoxville division of the Southern, was in town yesterday. SX5 J. A. Lyerly, ex-chief of police, is home fromi Louisville, wnere ne nas been studying medicine. AlltlUAL DINNER OF BRITISli-AMEHIGAliS The annual dinner of the British- American association, at the SwannA- noa hotel last evening, was an occasion of good cheer, merriment and good fel lowship. ' "'Sum hae meat, that canna eat, And sum. wud eat-that want it; f But we hae meat, and we can eat, Sae let the Laird -be thankSt," was chosen as the motto of -Ithe even ing. The menu. card, for the gastrono- mdc and literary merits of which C E. Young was responsible, had the follow ing exhibits, among many others: "A goodlie $uppe, made wythe omche cunnynge, from Oxe Tayler and con taynynge sonpe Barleye. and .Herbes for Flavourynge. , "Ye Baron of Devonshire Beef, rosted on ye spytte, and eyrved with Rostlt Tatties and Yorkshire Pudden, alsoe socmie Spynache 'wythe Flaivorynge of Salute and Tutmegges, etc.", 1 "Alsoe sonmnC Btuite and- Cheze, and after, a blackened drynke of sawadgea, hptte and with arwete flavoure." -"Also, coytes of a moste straynge weede, ye smoake offe whyche smelleth wyth such a magycal and gryevous amelle, yet tnenne do be strucken wyth rare merryment and laughter smoak ynge it, and tells tayles and synge songes which they telle notte, nor synge F. W. Thomas was tostnraster, grace fully presiding over the feast. "The president of (he United States," was resbonded to in air able and interesting manner by MK Calvert, a wandering Briton who had been found by a fellow countryman. His speech -was charac terized by deep earnestness and convic tion, and broad minded culture. Dr. Paquin made a neat hnpromtu speech in response to "The King and the British Government." 'The Flags One Language One People" was re sponded to by Ij W.. Thomas. Mr. Thomas had an excellent subject and his speech was lone of the best of the evening. Other responses were "Our Dear Ones 'Far. Away," J. C. M. Val entine; "Our Association W. Vance Brown . There were also songs by Mr Schearn, T. L. Brown, Mr. "Cook and H. S. Hart; a duet by Messrs Petrie and Arthur and recitations by (Messrs. Medd and Kinnan. F. iFlaxington Harker and Mr. Metoalf played the singers' accompaniments. The festivities erided with "My Coun try, 'Tis of Thee:" "God Save the King," and "Auld Lang Syne,T sung by the company, the last with hands joined 'round. About forty members of the associa tion were present. ; SOUTHERN Correspondence School, Id counectiou with Cbarlotto Commercial College. Shorthand, Peurrauehip, Book keeping taught by mail. Write at once for terms, etc SOUTHERN Correspondence School, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Send this advertisement and re ceive 10 per ct. discount on tuition of the scarcity of trained men. There are two training schools tor this train- Miss Ada chenck, who has spent the ntest six months at iiroresx 1111, len yesterday for iNewberry, S. C. - 0MC3 1 "S; -TV . sp5 Pen Shn3c " HOE MEN'S. WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS' The Largest Stock in the Cxfy5? in-g and there are now 100 men prepar- iint, for this wrork. Thirty-five thous and bovs are in the iuntor denartmen-ts ctfve,aiocIatlon., The daily average attendance in the association rooms is 100,000. Eighty-flve thousand men are Lm tne gymnasiums; zw,5uu,wo--raen att ten dedtBe eospei meetings, last year anC there are5 over 500,000 in . the Bible classes. Twenty-eight thousand men attended the evening , educational classes.. This Ss more than-there were in "'Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Col umbia combined." nno'ooVt At the greatest values we've ever offered. Today nd while our special sale lasts -we offer our ladies' Perfection Shoes at $3.00 Two toes widths frrmA to .EE, stamped on. sole "Sranp-enberrs S3.50 Per- M10e for S3.50 we ever saw, and will be strictlyihat me bdit is over. h he Corner Shoe Sf orei LI - , - . IIEYLY NAMED MARSHAL "nin TiFft" cno MDociiv w uiu iiiiiL run LHHULIII iSlfHkvwrlTift . 'Feb. 3 Great surnriBe -was caused here by the receipt of news from x Washington that the senate recent ly ccafirrned the nomination of Benja min Daniels for united States marshal Miss Grace "Cook, formerly book keeper for Sumner Sons & -Co., is visit- ing hef tnother at Chattanooga., A B, H H. tRussler Of Salisbury and Samuel Oadwallader of Fostorio 0. hare registered at the CMen Bock., . R. ,B. Roberts, formerty clerk in. the ; office of Collector, Hark4ns, left yester day to take a position an; the pension bureau at Washington. . ... iCIapt. and Mrs. T. "W. flPatton and Miss t Fannie Jj. Patton iwili leave to day for a visit to Charleston and prob ably other southern points Odell Shem well, who has been em ployed as clerk in the Paragon drug store, left yesterday xror nis nome ax T,e-rinsrton . later he contemro Bates a trio to Florida. J. B. Bostic leaves this morning for ar Tvptboro to meet 3ol. A. B. Ar- ctf-AriBona. He has served a term in the llrews, first vice-president of the South - I V - . r : i A XI 1 . Unfiled States penitentiary at Laramie City, Wyoming, for larceny, according! to e records of that institution. e-r ' 1 1 iWanfShflW case 4 to 6 feet long, also ifiiOjCifiAddress .. A, cafe Gazette- erh, to imake arrangements for the sale rt a. tract of land near the Asheville depot. RrirAtev arrivals: F. A. Scott of Baltimore, George W. Jessup of Rdck ville. Ind., H.S Nichols -of Nashville; R. J. Btmgess of Portland, Me., W. A. Moore of Webster, James JB . Sigani tf rimter. SC- W; H.: Ker of- Prarie -de Rocher, 11L , J; - ' ; : Swannanoa arrivaisf , xi . u Mitier of tCbaxlotte. r5edrs-elJ..i Jones .fCin Clrinati, "J. W. Mackney Of Iouisville, A K. Pqtter fJndianapolis,4Jj;H,. DexterofHWaTneSvill McCoy crt -MurnhVi; -Tohn H; Xttllard of -Mur 0tire8Headachep, LaGnppe, ' - ' ';. NeuralgiaEto. Leaves no" bad eifects whata- A mao is often lucky when he fails to get what he wants. LOST On Court square last evening about 8:30 o'clock, a pair of gold Dear! trimmed ooera glasses. Leave at Hotel Berkeley and receive re ward. 303-3t. At The Grand Opera House "Strange as it may seem one of last season s most successful tneatricai ax- tractions prorcd to be that old but ever welcome temperance play, "Ton Nights in a Bar Room.' At Des Moines, Iowa, for instance, during the engagement of George L. Palmer's com pany standing room at every perform ance was the rule. The Daily Register, one of Iowa's leading papers, says;; 'Palmer's spectacular production of Ten Nights in a Bar Room delighted an overflowing house at the Grand upon its opening performance last night. It was a S. R. O. house and the first one of the season. The box office had "to be closed owing to the fact that ail stand- ng room space was occupied. The large audience was very appreciative and the; applause loud an.1 numerous. This beautiful play has never been presented here before on such a scale of gran deur." This company comes to the opera house neaotiFriday night. The Southern railway and the Cin cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa cific railway will inaugurate a system of interchangeable mileage. A negro boy at High Point recently stole a stave while the fire was burn ing in t and broke tit up and sold it for scrap iron. .He also carried off the ptpe. Bean the Signature of i The Kind You Have Always Bouglf . NOTICE. By virtue of power of sale contained in a deed in trust executed to me as trustee by P. B. McOanless on the 7th day of January, 1901, which is recorded in book 51, page 137, in the , office of register of deeds of Buncombe county, default having been made in the pay ments of the debts therein secured, and at the request of the owner of said in debtedness I will sell on (Monday the 4th day of March, 1902, for cash at the court house door in Asheville, N. C, the following described property, to wit: Being lot No. 7 of the plat of the Burnett lands in the town Of Woolsey, N. C, and fully described in said deed in trust. This the 3rd day of February, 1902. ' H. A'. MIILER. " . ' Trustee. Run Feb. 4, 11 18 and 25. HE igh Grade Whiskies Por Mediciital U&e. "Old Straight Cut," a pure rye wtliltey, 7 years old ; $1.00 per full quart bottle, $3.50 per gatforr. "Old Baker,y XXXX rye; old and mellow; $1.25 per full quart bottle, $4.25 per gallon. 'Mondgram,$1.50 per full quart bottle, $5.25 This is the finest old whiskey procurable. R. G. &Co. appear in pale blue iuk on every bottle of geuuine Monogram. per gallon. The letters the label of Standard XXXX , Old Corn, 6 years old ; 75c per full quart, $2.50 per galldri, "Schtftz" MilwaukEx)6rt Beer $1.00 per dozen. , ; W -FAMII.Y TRADE A SPECIALTY- The 6nama:Wine an Liquor. Co.' , South Main St Telephone No, 72. vv-j.v...:. 7 t. . ' ? - 4 299 COUR-X' SOU ARBiW44jtt .-.-rf--'1..- - " f
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1902, edition 1
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