Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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, 1 i, I ' PAGE2-THURSDAT- TH 'ASHE VlLlEOAkfii'f E D? 18.1J'H', " ? X NEWDEUUERY jjiin ;(i;iiutiHMnMMnHinn:i i!U!iininiHiiiiniiiiiiF jiiiiuniiuiiiniiriiiiiHn MiininHiiuiniininiiun iLiUHinftiinnnnnniiniiEi llllllllJIIIIIilllllllilllllllllOlllll i'K ?l R I1 nn Assistant Superintendent W. S- Mc Ginnis" of" the" United" States ""railway mail service left for Washington yes terday. He will submit the following changes in routes which will probably ' - - ...... - n ...Jl " t - Also Special JSale of gibbons j ARRAKGEMENTS fbe made in this section: THIS IS THE STORY, BRIEFLY TOLD. Three months of warm Weather has left on our hands about 5000 worth of Ladies' Fine Coats and Jackets, all new styles and handsomely tailored. We do not wish to carry these garments over, and we believa that to aceept a loss on them now is the quickest way out of the situation. We propose to place these fine goods in the reach of most any poc&etbook. Here is the real value and the price they can be bought for. About 100 Abb English Kersey Cloth Coats, lined with heavy guaranteed satin, well worth $12.50. We sacrifice them for $7,98 2nd Lof Including Short Jackets and 27-inch Coats, English Kersey Cloth, twill romaine linings, splendidly made, worth $7.50, $8,00 and $9 00. This lot of about 200 will $5.98 3rd Lot About 50 Monte Carlos, loose backs, fine satin lined, with satin piping down back, cheap atj$12.50. In this sacrifice sale at $7,98 4th bot About 200 well made Coats, lelton clothj with good Mercerized linings, good bargain at $5.00. They go n this sale at $3.50 5th Lot Ottr finest Monte Carlo 32-inch Coats, handsomely lined, with heavy stitched bands down back and front, plaited in back and sides. They were cheap at $20. They will go in this sacrifice sale, all colors at $14.98 A Big Sale of Children's Long Coats, and Short Box Coats and Reefers. Will go in this sale at EE $1.25, $2.25, $3 Up to $7 This big Sacrifice Sale, for this is really the right name for it, will commence. Tuesday Morning, December 16, and continue until Saturday night. It ig""5. rare opportunity. Fine EE goods at almost one-half their real value. We do what we promise S in all casea. 'Special Sale of Ribbons 1000 yards, special value, all colors 5c 1000 yards very wide, all colors ioc WE KEEP OPEN UNTIL 10 AT NIGHT Route No. 18958 from Spring Creek (Madison county) via Lee's Bluff to Hot Springs, length 14 miles, service 6 times a week, will be entirely re vised and the schedule changed so as to leave Hot Springs dally-at 7 a. m., arrive Spring Creek 12. m.; returning leave Spring Creek at 1 p. n. and get back to Hot Springs in time to make railway connection from. . both the north and the -west. Dependent route No. 18943 from, Luck to Spring Creek, length six miles, will be changed so as o correspond in schedule to Spring Creek changes. Leave Luck 10 a. m., arrive Spring Creek 12 m.; leave Spring Creek at 12:30, arrive Luck 2:30 p. m. Route No. 27298 from Del Rio to Spring Creek has been abolished, and in lieu thereof a route established from "Bluff" via "Kind" and "Lynch," to "Joe" upon a schedule connecting with the Hot Springs route and giving the sarnie facilities as the latter. Leave Joe 6 a. m., arrive Bluff at 9 a. m leave Bluff upon arrival of mail from Hot Springs, allowing three hours running time from Bluff to Joe. Cor responding changes will be made in the dependent route out of Joe via Bird, Hurricane and Fine's Creek. A revision has been made in route No. 18959 from Big Pine via Worley, Little Pine and Kalamazoo to Mar shall, returning via Kalama-zoo, Little Pine Creek and Friezland to Big Plain, length 34.46 miles. This route was re garded as a most impractical one, and in its stead Mr. McGinnis has recom mended that there be established a route from Marshall via Kalamazoo and Little Pine Creek to Friezland, 11 miles; services to be increased from three times a week to daily and work ing through railway connections at Marshall. An additional route from Big Pine via Worley to Barnard has also been recommended, length 7 miles, leaving Big Pine at 11 a. m., arriving Barn ard 1:30 p. m.. leave Barnard 4 p. m., arriving at Big Pine at 6:30 p. m., making through daily railway connections. jD: v -t re'k'- .The man who is caged in or coo-v day after day without sufficient tC V i? sure to suffer for it. Quite Wn'Sf liver is the first oran which becoi; disordered, and constipation, bilious? ru.n. ucouauic general phvsica por make life miserable. Tht-re's one way to deal with liver " trou'v that is to go to the root of the' d jiua cure it once lor all. Such -i rn 4.1.- d-rno iivu) iuuow uuc use ot Golden Medical Discovery, it helps. It almost always cures, alates the lier, strengthens the s and purifies the bocu. " Dr. Pierce's C olden M-dioa, Dii oest mcdiciue made." write Mich r - UttlefLlls. N. V. (68 Center st . -"; aurdice and liver trouble- ;: N . . W? almost deid. lov. six tec-: ;-o;;: . ,vceks rnd ray whole body was as ;j-old. and I, was sick at r.:v sio nacl: a.' I tried three dnc:or at:d" th v pp-. ? '- . :itld T.ills ni'd anntl:irfi-.c c. i . I went to Messrs. (J'Knv.rlf at-i u... store and got your 'Golden ?.!edienl":, One bottle ciired me and 1 thank :: '.hat I art: a well man." Accept no substitute for the cry." There is nothing "just as The People's Common Sense Adviser, a book containing ut.v is given away, bend 21 one-cerr. s-.u:r for expense of mailing only, for ti t in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the vol ume bound in cloth. Address Dr K Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I SUMNER, SONS & COMPANY. 4 j lllllllllllilllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIMIIIililllllliM Personals. Rev. D. W. Newell and iMiss Jennie Newell are visiting at Rev. R. P. Smith's residence. The visitors are p.cm Fines Creek. J. H. Dozier of Athens, Ga., is stay ing at the Baftery Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dosler of Tam pa., Fla., arrived yesterday afternoon and will spend several days at the Bat tery Park. Miss Yanita Cribs formerly a teach er in the Ashevill- Seminary, has j.-e-turatd to her l-jra- in Alabama. Fred Parker, formerly of Asheville returned to Waynesville yesterday af ter a visit here. C. W. Robinson of Atlanta is stay ing at the Battery Park. V. W. Stubfield of Washington ar rived yesterday afternoon and is stay ing at the Battery Park. Berkeley arijivals: G. Hoimer of North Carolina, George W. McLear of Knoxville, H. W. "Edwards of Cincin nati, T. D. Bryson of Bryson City, G. W. Huff of Knoxville, E. Poole of Louisville, Robert R. Deaver of Brevard, M. R. Patterson of Mem phis, H. Prattle of North Carolina, J. N. Frohmiller of Cincinnati, R. E. Al lison of Neur York, R. P. Baer of Bal timore. L. Johnson of Cleveland is in town for a few days' stay." Dr. and Mrs. Stillwell of Ogden berg, N. Y., is visiting at (Mrs. Theo dore Pine's, on Charlotte street. Charles E. Young, Louis M. Bourne and Marcus Erwini left yesterday af ternoon for Washington, N. C, to install a new lodge of Elks there. Swannanoa arrivals: B B. Edwards of Waynesville, W. R. Johnson of Richmond, Mrs. John H. Chad wick of Tuscola, Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. How ell of Covington, A. G. Anderson of New York, T. E. Whittaker of Knoxville. CHRlSTMA S-S HOPPING w-NEb yqrk cry Mrs. Alden Howell, who has been here visiting friends, returned to her home in Waynesville yesterday. W. C. Huske of Washington, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Way on Charlotte street, returned home yesterday. Col. A. B. Andrews, first vice-president of the Southern railway, passed through Asheville yesterday in his pri vate car. Col. Andrews stayed sever al hours in the city before continuing his western tour. A. G. Keesicker of Fishery, Tenn., was here yesterday and stayed at the Glen Rock. Mrs. S. L. Smith of Salisbury is' staying at the Glen Rock. Miss Reid, Mrs. Lambert and Miss Lambert of Toronto, Canada, are re cent arrivals at .the Kentucky, 48 Spruce street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sampson Jeft yesterday for Chattanooga" after visit ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Miss Cornelia B. Bard of Louisville, Ky., is expected to arrive this week. She will visit Mr. and Mrs. Terry of Lexington who are spending the win ter here. . T. L. Green of Waynesville was here yesterday. ' Edward V.': Thatcher of Atlanta ar rived yesterday and is visiting his uncle cn College street. Ralph Millardv has returned from Knioxville, where he-has been attend ing the Universitr of Tennessee. . N- Mayor Miller has returned from Charlotte. Judge Thomas A. Jones has return ed from Charlotte. . y - John Cheesborough Jr, nftdL: Miss Chee&borough.'liavejgone to.f Orlando, The Weather UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Weather Bureau. Asheville, N. C, Dec. 17, 1902. Local report for the 24 hours ending 8 p. m. j ' 1 ' 8 a.m. 8p.m. Mean Reduced barometer ...30.21 30.23 30.22 Temperature 31 39 35 Relative Humidity 8 a.m. 3 p.m. 8 p.m. Mean. 75 58 47 60 Wind (dir. and vel.) N. 31. N. 12. Rainfall 0 0 State of weather Clear. Clear. Maximum temperature 45 Minimum temperature 30 Mean temperature , 38 Total rainfall .0 "T" indicates less than .01 incb. of rainfall. . - R. M. GEDDINGS, Observer. IN GIRLS Temperatures for 24 hours, ending 8 a. m. December 17: Stations. Min. Max Asheville 30 Atlanta 34 Augusta 36 Boston .. 38 Chicago .. .". 18 Cincinnati . . Detroit v . r Galveston .. Jacksonville Knoxville Macon Memphis T. . Mobile , . . Montgomery '. New Orleans New York Pittsburg Philadelphia Raleigh fW V Richmond ., St. Louis ., St. Paml .. Vicksiburg - . . Washington 28 - 24 , .. ..44 .V ..44 ... .,30 .. ..36 . . 34 j. . ..36 i . ?' . . . .36 . . . 42 ' . . . . 34 .. ..30 ' 34 t . . . . 26 . 12 J- 36 62 48 68 54 26 38 34 - 54J ' 76 , 50 64 44 56 64 56 , 54 50 56 68 66 34 28 48 42 Precip. .10 ' .10 .12 .74 T 1 T The ehopping districts of New York are now crowded to overflowing. The Christmas.- shoppings season is at its height. The scene represented above, in Fourteenth street near Sixth avenue is a typical one of the daily aspect of the great retail shop ipiing district these busy days. "missing pair" in many of the large dailies. v The entire story, including the day the young girls' left home until the present, has been fraught with many sensational episodes. Last week-was filled with, circumstances of an unusual nature in police circles. The mysteries of some are yet unsolved. vIt may well be called "the dark week" of Ashe ville. Mr. Jones will be a very happy fath er when his daughter returns for he W E BEEN F Qui MRS. GRANT'S DEATH ' FORETOLD IN A DREAM Ne.w York Herald. Mrs. Mary Grant Cramer, a sister of former President Grajit, who lives with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Grant Corbin. at No. 70 Lenox avenue, East Orange, N. J., says the death of Mrs. Julia Dent Grant was foretold to her in a dream on the night of December 6. 'Wy dream was exceedingly vivid," said she yesterday. "I thoueht that Mrs. Grant came to my bedside and, placing her hand on my shoulder, said, 'Mary, I have come to talk with you and to say goodby, because I am not going to be. with you very much long er.' " After relating her vision at the breakfast table the next morning, to Mrs. Cramer's surprise, a friend of the family, Mrs. Katherine Lawrence, who was visiting her at the time, said she, too, had had a singular dream. Mrs. Lawrence said that she dream ed that she, with Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Corbin, stood in the portal of General Grant's tomb, on Riverside Drive, New York, and that there ap peared to be a large crowd outside, drawn un in two lines, awaiting the arrival of a procession. None of those at the table attached much significance to the dreams at the time, because Mrs. Grant's illness was not thought to be serious. But the dreams were vividly recalled yes terday when the family read the news of the death of Mrs. Grant in the newspapers. Later a telegram an nouncing it was received from Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris. Mrs. Lawrence is inclined to attach importance to her dream because of the fact that Mrs. Grant is to be laid at rest beside her husband. e. - .r-.:c - r. ' e- ' '. r,'j le-ra! Auditor urn THURSDAY, Dec, 18 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY FTPJST TIME HERE SPECIAL HiM! ) J And his own surpassing presenting Clyde Fitch's edged Masterpiece. -'ir.y. ac Know, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets. This signature (Wi g on ev- rv bnx 25c. C jJ The- district of St. Etiene, France, has produced annually for the past five years over $17,000,000 worth of ribbons. Chief Fullam left yesterday after noon" for Columbia, S. C, where he hopes to make the capture of Misses Bonnie May Jones and Marie Kuyken- dall. The chief of police at Columbia wired j has shown deep concern in the search .06 .08 the following message: "Have girls What shall I do with them?" An an- T j swer was immediately sent by the chief requesting the officers to hold the young -women. Mr; Jones, IJie father of one of the young girls, was immediately advised of the telegram. iHe -went to Chief Fullam and gave him railroad fare for" the trip. It was said in yesterday's Gazette that the officers had given up the search . This statement was true as the officers at this place had worked Chief Fullam as expeoted to arrive this afternoon at 1:50 'o'clock with both the girl in charge. The trial of Hoyt.'the advance agent of 4he Harris-Parkinson theatrical company, for the alleged abduction of Miss Jones and Miss Kuykendall, will probably take ''place today. 1.28 .04 .78 .38 .4& REACHING AN IDEAL. It is by gradual stages that anything .01 .80 ' A WONDERFUL CHANGE. Weak,, sickly invalids are soon changed toy mectrlc Bitter into heal- 'thyjmen andwomen ..They.cuxe or,no finally reaches perfection. It is the care ful study, the Constant attention, and the on every clue that could be had. The devotion to detail that Is rewarded by theJ message received yesterday was prac tically in answer to . a telegram sent a week ago. The chief at Columbia has probably been on the "still hunt" all the time that thet officers here thought the 'matter was at ' an end" s The news, of the misSins young worn- ideal.' XWs is as true of the building of a locomotive . as of the "building" of a1 cigarette. With the locomotive the first care comes in the material that goes info it. It's, the same with the cigarette. The reputation of Piedmont Cigarettes nas.. uccu wuu iu iuis rway -Dy aevotea A COLD WAVE. The forecast of sudden changes in the weather serves notice that a hoarse voice and a heavy cough may Invade the sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure always at hand. E. H. Wise, Madison. Ga., writes: "I em Indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health, and probably my life." It cures Coughs, Colds, LeGrippe, Bronchitis, Pneumo nia and all Throat and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the inflammation. heals and soothes the mucous mem branes and strengthens the lungs. Dr. T. C. Smith's. We received today 500 sample Skirts, all tailor made, up-to-date goods, will sell at half price. Come and see them. ' THE BIG BALTIMORE. NATHAN HALE A thrilling romance of the Ameri can Revolution, fraught with humor, pathos, sentiment and patriot:?rr. . Ncrt for today, but for all time to come. Complete Scenic Production, Correct Costumes and Details. Seate on ale each day at P. Best seats at liberal prices. six rows $1.50; next 9 rows $1: t-n it 75c; eight at 50c. Balcony 25 and GRAND OPERA ROUS Matinee nVi'nrrnnn Niirlit December 25th Now Get Wise Lest you forget the forever iavonte musical tarce COMEDY, Y NO CRY ! AO ALL LAUGHS ! 5 9 The Beet Acting Company The Best Singing Company' The Funniest Comedians: The Best Dancers! GOME AND LAUGH WITH US Matinee Prices Children : --.tf 25c. Night Prices 25c, 35c, and Reserved seats on sale at rrac n Drug Store Dec. 23. Christmas Drinking.... How is It That RUMFORD is sold for 30c lb? Answer: It does not belong to the . trust. Why does the U, S. Gov ernment, use it? Answer: Be cause itspure. .Why'Wthe ofAshe yineSiiseit? i Answer: Be- iiIecjonQniicalfca i, . : Is all right. if what you drink is Appalachian Mineral Water 'Phone 95. Fla., for the -winter.' r r r V&y doc. aii aruggista. - . V-' v '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1902, edition 1
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