Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1900. mm About 501 Part Wool and All Wool Ladies' Union Suits. REDUCED AS FOLLOWS : $3 00 Suits, now A: '. . $2.00 2 50 Suits now 1.50 1.00 Suits, now '.... .67 We are taking stock, but you can get some of those fine Wool Blankets at our clearing sale prices; they are very fine warm goods and very cheap. ) 4 New Shirt Waist Silks and $1.10 per yard. Goods That Prove Satisfactory. Our Line Ready-Made Muslin Underwear. A large stock, better made garments and 30 to 4-0 per cent, less price than you can find anywhere in the city. Gowns ai 49c, worth $ ,6y Gowns at 69c, worth . . ..... .98 Gowns at 89c, worth 1.15 Gowns at 98c, worth 1 39 Gowns at $1 39, worth 1.89 Gowns at $1,69, worth 2.25 Skirts at 49c, worth . 69 Skirls at 69c, worth 98 Skirts at 98c, worth 1.39 Skirts at $1.69, worth 2.25 ' Muslin Drawers at ?gc, worth 39 Muslin Diawers at 4gc, worth 69 Muslin Drawers at 89c, worth 1.15 Muslin Drawers at 99c, worth 1.39 These garments are well made and finished, they were bought very cheap in comparison with the high pi ices today of muslin and embroideries. TORCHON LACES. Fi om the very cheapest to the finest hand-made edgings and insertions to match. To see the assortment you can appreciate the fine dainty patterns. EMBROIDERIES. An immense stock from the narrow edges to the widest widths, they are very cheap. 5c to 98c yard. Sumner, Deal & Co. Southern Railway THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE S171TTH ill K IUKECT LINE TO ALL. POINTS TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. siiutly first -class equipment on all .:.:-;( and local trains; Pullman I'.ii.u f Steeping Cars on all night .i nns, fast and safe schedules. Tiavel by the Southern and you are .touted a safe, comfortable and -xielitious Journey. a ;!! to ticket agents for Time Ta-tl.-s. Rates and General in formation or address t: I. VERNON, F. R. DARBY. T. P. A.. C. P. & T. A., rharlotte. N. C. AsheviUe. N. C N TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUES TIONS. Frank S. Gannon, J. M. Colp, W. A.T.rk MV.P.&Gen.Man Traf.Man. G.P.A WASHINGTON. D. C. sh.viilt Ticket office 60 Patton .ix.Tiue. Transfer office same building. It.iugage checked through from house t" destination. It's safe to use Woo! Soap it keeps the skin well. Swift and Companv, Makers, I. t hicao Charleston Western Carol na 'Augusta and Asheviiie Short Line " Schedule In Effect January S. U99. l.v Augusta Ar Greenwood Ar Anderson........ Ar Laurlns.. ....... Ar nreenvllls , Ar Spartanburg..., Ar Ht-dersonvUle.. Ar AahevUle 40p;n L AsheviUe Lv Spartanburg... Lv. Greenville...... Lv Laurens., Lv Anderson Ar OmaWiXxl Ar AngrustA... .. :20aml ..ll:4Sam, 4:10pm ..12:01pmi 4:00pm .. 1:17 pm 1:30pm .. 7:Q0axn .. S:S?pm f:3Spm .. (:10pmJll:10am Ar Aiken.. .. 7:20pm Close connections) at Greeenwood (or all points oti H. A. u and C. A O. rs.lt way and at Spartanburg with South err Railway. For Information relative to tickets rates, schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG. Qan. Pass. At Augusta. Ga, f M TCmrson. Trsfnc Msnasrr PAYOUTS- rtFSIRN. mae.iiRrs . AMD COPYHtfiHTl . OBTJUMED 4 r UHKt AS TO MTETWUTY i Nacaoe ia "IinnUra Aiv ' Book "Howteobtsia Patents" 7o ft till natent ia letters atnc-tlT oofdnUal. Address, t fi. SififiEJiS. I AS. Pi-M Lawyer. wasMsft). B. Wool Soap S:40an; 1: 12:lSpmi :10pm l:20pmi 1 :10pm S :00pm :Q0am t:10pml :03 pm I , l:00pml mm IFF! received, Some very choice ( Homework is had woA Cleaning Silver Instead of sooarini and robbing each piece of liver separately, the whole service can be as effectively cleaned in a few minutes. After each meal the silver should be put into s pan (kept especially for the purpose) and cover with luke warm water, to which a teaapoonfull of Gold Dust Washing Powder is added; set the pan on the ranee until the water ten to boiling point, then lift out each pieoe with a wire spoon and lay on a soft linen cloth, wiping Quickly with chamois skin. The nieces an clean ed will be highly polished and look like new. Th Kbora is takam from ear fr booklet "GOLDK-N KL'LH Ft ,R HOCSKWnRK" San tnm on nquat to THE M. K. PAJItaiANK OOMPMY, St. Laata. Hew Varfc. Sialaai 20 HORSE-POWER BOILER Built by ATLAS ENGINE WORKS. In First-Class Condition. 6 HORSE-POWER ENGINE PAYNE AUTOMATIC. In Good Condition, For by jhe Imported nd Domestic at Factory Berkeley Cigar Stand. Notice. By, virtue ol a judgment or decree. renuertJ in the Superior court of Buncombe county, March teiru; 1899, in the case of E. J. Morgan and others against S. L. Morgan, the undersigned commissioner wili sell at public auction for cash, at the court house door, in the city of Asheviiie on the 5TH DAY OF MARCH. 1S-00. l:eing the lirst Monday of March, be tween the hours of 12 m. and 1 p. m., to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described property, to-wit: Be ing the property situated in Lower Hominy township. Buncombe county. North Carolina, and being the same property described in said Judgment in the above entitled action, and more particularly bounded as follows: Lot No. 1. containing seventy and one-half (70V4) seres, allotted to Beckie Morgan, bounded as follows: Begin ning at a maple stump on the wesi. bank of William Moore's creek (Lar kin Reeves' corner), and runs with his lute south 42 degrees, east 40 poles to a stake (Reeves' corner); then with his line south 86i degrees, east 1704 poles to a chestnut sprout (the northeast corner of the old Harkins tract); then with the line of the said old tract about 6 degrees east 49 poles to a stake and pointer; then north 86V4 de grees, west 68 poles to a .hickory on the eastern margin of the road; then south Z degrees, west 4 poles to s stake in the road; then north 86 degrees, west 26 poles to a stake; then north SH de grees, east H poles to a stake; then north 86 4 degrees, west 84 poles to, a stake; then north K degrees, west 72 poles to the creek; then down and with the meandering of th creek 86 poles to a stake In the line of the old tract; then with the same north 6?H degrees, east 15 poles to the beginning. SECOND TRACT. Beginning at a white-oak line (Clarke's southeast corner) and runs with c. M. Wilson's line north 84 de grees, east 71H poles to a stake (J. B. Case's corner) : then with his line north 28 degrees, west 39 poles and IS links to a stake (his corner); then with an other of his lines north 83 degrees east 23 poles to a stake tn Mrs. Ann Cook's line: then with the sasne north 27 degrees. 41 poles -; to a stake and pointer: then with another of her lines j south S5 degrees, east 123 poles to a stake in S. U. Morgan's line; then with in same north 401-3 degrees, west 0 poles to a stake In Levr Clarke's line then with the same 29 1-3 degrees, east 1X0 poles to the beginning, containing ninety and one-half (90H) acres. The sale of, the 5 above described premises Is made at the request of the parties In said action. This the 31st day of Jan. 1900.'' R. M. "WELLS.. Com'r. patteins at 89c, 98c, .J without Citizen Company. Cigars Sold by the Box Prices at the Cures Dandruff,. Falling Hair. Brittle Hair and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema, Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable, harmless and reliable. Cure Guaranteed even after oQ nther rtmtdie have failed, or money refunded. A NEW YORKER WRITES: 128 E. 12th St., New York City. March 1. WSS. Ona bottle of "Coka TDandroS ChuV oomplte)r rt Bond ail traoea at dan draff tram anihajr after an afiiction of many Tai" etandin. Tha eo maxkable and effaetiva. A. C MAOK- For Sale by all Druggists and Barbers. Treatise on Hair and Scalp Troubles free on request. A. R. BREMER CO., - Chicago. The only hair preparation admitted to the Paris exposition. DR. T. C. SMITH. WHOLESALE ANT RETAIL AGENT ASHEVILLE. N. C. Difference in Ladies. Traveling the world over the writer was not surprised to find the ladies of the different nation alities were given to the same likes and dislikes. Our English cousins who on first acquain tance present rather' a cold na ture, but the more, you meet them that nature soon wears off. The American girl generally cre ates a good Impression from the' beginning, their dress, etc, are somewhat similar. You can take the English. Breach and German and American housewife and they all are wedded to the cele brated Romford Baking Powder. A few are willing to- throw away 20c by paying 60c. for a powder when they can purchase the Old Reliable Rumford at 30c pound. D 1 1 PRESIDENT ALDERMAN'S UNIVERSITY' BEPORT OF THE TOTAL OF 512 STUDENTS 485 LIVE IN THE OLD NORTH . STATE. 35 PER' CENT. ARE FARMERS' SONS SIX MILLS CHARTERED . IN FEBRUARY. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 21. The state today chartered the "Wennonah cotton mill at Lexington, capital $150,000, own ers, W. E. Holt and Ethel Holt of Charlotte and W. E. Holt, Jr.. of Lex ington. The mill will spin and weave. This will give Lexington three mills. During January the state chartered six mills and during February thus far six. It is a period of remarkable de velopment. The money is raised for all these mills. They are not merely on paper. C. B. Aycock today argued an inter esting and important case in the Su preme court. A merchant named Strauss lost his store and stock by fire. The insurance aggregated $20,000. Part of it was paid. Six thousand dollars was in the Etna of Hartford, Conn. A Philadelphia firm garnisheed this poli cy in Pennsylvania, and the courts there held that this was a good gar nishment. Strauss insists that he owed nothing in Pennsylvania and that the insurance company owed him nothing in that state to attach and thereby gave the court this jurisdiction. The law on this subject is now very uncer tain in this country and a company is likely to have to pay twice. DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS. Mr. Aycock was asked about the po litical outlook in the state. He replied: "We will farry the state easily. I find more enthusiasm than I have ever seen at this early date." Arrivals: Henry Weil of Goldsboro. Piatt D. WTalker of Charlotte, John A. Roebling of AsheviUe, Paul B. Means of Concord, S. B. Alexander, jr., of Charlotte, S. G. Matthis of Mt. Holly. C. D. Osborn of Oxford. The latter says the town of Oxford is making great progress. Among its new feat uies of industrial life are a cotton mill and furniture factories. The Jefferson murder trial at Wilson is postponed until next week. Peveial Raleigh newspaper men went to Norfolk last night to take a trial trip today on the steamer Augusta, owned by the Southern railway, to Baltimore. Miss Jane Andrews, who christened the Augusta, also goes on the trial trip. Her mother, Mrs. A. B. Andrews, accompanies her Six miles of the extension of the Aberdeen and Rookftsh railway has been completed. CNIVERSITY TRUSTEES. The trustees cf the state universitj met today and received the annual re port of President E. A. Alderman. This was well prepared. In it he says that during the year- J. C. MacRat has be come professor of law; H. F. Linscott, professor of Latin: T. J. Wilson, in structor In Latin and E. K. Graham, libiarian. The close of the session will mark the 25th year of the reopening. This reopening was an act of splendid faith and enthusiasm and these 25 ytars have been the most fruitful and notable in the history of the south. The occasion will be celebrated and there will be an address by K. P. Bat tle. George T. Winston. E. A. Alder man, W. B. Phillips and Rev. J. C Troy. In 1890-91 there were 198 stu dents:' now there are 512, exclusive of the summer school. The present num ber is 31 greater than the largest at tendance before the civil war. In 3Vfe years the gain has been 33 per cent; this being since President Alderman took charge. Eighty-two counties in the state are represented. New Hano ver 14. Buncombe 15. Wake 21, Meck lenburg 28. Thirteen other states are represented. In all there are 29 stu dents from other states. HOME STATE S TV DENTS. The fact that 489 out of the 512 stu dents are from this state is conclusive proof that North Carolinians attend their own university in greater num bers than do the youths of any other one state and that the university is doing its duty by the state which gives it support. There are 205 communi cants of different denominations, 101 being Methodists. Of the students 35 per cent, are farmers' sons. No less than 156 have attended the professional schools. He thinks the Supreme court would act wisely by increasing the re quirements for admission to the bar to a two years' course for all students. In this way alone can the tendency be checked to debase law schools from their high function into mere quizzing bees for obtaining license. The repeal of the dissecting law by the legislature of 1899 endangers the medical school. The school of pharmacy is prosperous. In its purely academic work the uni versity has had a year of singular seri ousness and success. The conduct of students is highly commended. Their health has been good. The Carr build ing will be ready in the spring; the alumni memorial building by June. Nothing has been done as to water works because the $10,000 appropriated by the legislature is not enough to pay for them. YEAR 'ROUND SESSION. A plan of having continuous sessions all the year around is warmly urged. The summer school should be continu ed and strengthened. He urges that the university plant be put in service during the months of June, July and August and a part of September. This will be of great value. It would fur nish to the ambitious or to those with limited time an opportunity of hasten ing their graduation, as they will gain a year. It would put university edu cation in the reach of a great many teachers in public schools, high schools, who have the time in the summer. The most rigid economy has been ob served in the development of the uni versity. In 10 years its student body has increased 130 per cent, and its in come from the state 25 per cent, and this in the face of the fact- that the American college student pays only one-fourth of the amount required to train him- The university has grown into the rank and class of institutions enjoying twice and thrice its income, and has preserved inviolate its reputa tion for honesty of work and academic dignity. TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO. President Alderman will deliver an address at Chicago on the 27th before the national department of superin tendance, which is a branch of the Na tional Educational association, his theme being "The Opportunity and Ap plication of Scholarship in the South ern " States." Walter H. Page will also speak, his subject being "The Neglect ed Art of Literary Expression." Presi dent Alderman will, while in Chicago, attend a meeting of the committee on a national university. Judge Purnell left today fdr the Uni versity of Pennsylvania to attend the opening and spesJc V The Cooperville Brick company of New York has decided to establish a plant in this county, on the Raleigh A Cape Fear railroad, with a capacity of 40,000 brick dally. Property has been purchased.-- The committee on the Vance statue is notiff?d that the life-sixe model would not be ready for Inspection until March 1 and goes to Washington that day. ... ....... - . . . ' ' . WHERE" LOVE. IS Ftom the Detroit Free Press, .- He (a diffident ."younar .tailor) Fm sure Miss De Courcey, 1 would be only too glad-to press my suit. If " She Please don't talk shop, Mr. Snipptngton, . - IN NORTH CAROLINA. i Salisbury Truth-Index: The Bap tists at Spencer will soon erect . house of worship to cost about $1500. The Charlotte Observer says there is considerable talk of a - bank for Morrcsvlle. Some of the business men of the town will probably establish one scon, with a capital stock of $15,000 or $2,O06l - . .. - Salisbury Sun:' The question of de ciding to locate the North Carolina col lege for which the called session of the North Carolina Evangelical Lutheran synod was called has been postponed, the matter to be considered until and at the regular meeting In May. , Fayetteville ObservefT While cut ting wood on Mr. J. C. Geddie's farm In Flea Hill Saturday Albert Walker, a colored farm hand, cut two of his toes clean off. Dr. McGougan was summoned and stuck them back in place, and it is thought the man. though his foot is in a bad nx, will re cover the use of It. Hendersonville Hustler: Rev. R- T. Jones of Saluda made a dying trip to our "burg" Monday afternoon. He tells us a compromise with the South ern railway has been reached by which that corporation pays him $1000 on ac count of the accident resulting in the death of his son. Thos. O. M. Jones, near Saluda, some weeks ago. Tarboro Southerner: Thursday evening while Rev. Braxton Craig was solemnizing the matrimonial alliance contracted by Miss SaHie Cherry and Arch Thompson, both of the Farrar suburb, the floor of Mr. Cherry's house gave way and for a moment there was intense excitement, and almost a panic. Lamps about the room were tilted over. but fortunately caught. No one was hurt and no damage done,' except to the floor. Durham Sun: We learn that there is a case of hydrophobia in Durham. About four weeks ago a son of D. S. Stone, who lives in the western part of the city, was bitten by a dog supposed to nave Deen maa. we are told that a madstone was applied to the wound. Now, however, symptoms of rabies have developed. The little fellow seems to be well aware of his condition. He told some of the family not to let his little sister come near him, because he might take a notion to bite her. Greensboro Record: Mr. J. S. In gram was in Reldsville yesterday and reports the funeral there yesterday of Hunter Trotter, a young man of that place, who lost his life In Danville Fri day night. Mr. Trotter was driving a youn& horse some distance from the town. It is supposed the horse stopped, and thinking him in the road, Mr. Trot ter struck him with the whip. The hcrse sprang forward and went over a precipice. The unfortunate young man was killed instantly. Mount Olive special to Wilmington Star: The Mount Olive high school building was burned Saturday night about 7 o'clock. There had been no session of the school for the past week on account of the sickness of Prof. Nicholson and the fire is therefore sup posed to be the deed of an incendiary. The building was partially covered by insurance to the amount of $1200. The music room was saved by heroic work. The books and furniture were all con sumed. King's Mountain Oracle: Monday afternoon as thre,e boys were out hunt ing birds one of them was accidentally shot and almost instantly killed. Hun ter Clayton and little Willie Rudisill were out in the woods near the acad emy shooting small birds. After a while they wer jqined by a young col ored boy. Clarence Dixon, and it was while walking along the path in the woods with the colored boy behind and only a step or two away from the gun. which was an old and unsafe thing, carried by the Clayton boy on his arm with the muzzle pointing behind him, was discharged, the charge taking ef fect in the side of the colored -boy, who fell, and" upon the Clayton boy, asking -him if he was hit. said "I am dying,"the last words he uttered. R. H. Garrett, esq., was called and after interviewing the boys separately and finding that their stories agreed perfectly decided that the shooting was purely accident al. Kinston Kree Press: Thagpre alarm sounded yesterday morning at 12:20 o'clock. It proved to be the Episcopal chuch. The fire was discovered about 15 or 20 minutes after services in the church had begun. It was caused by a defective flue in the southeast corner of the building. It seemed at times as if It would be impossible to save any thing except the foundation, but when water was shut off, shortly after 3 o'clock a considerable part of the build ing was left standing. The roof was burned almost completely off and the sides are badly burned. The firemen did fine work In saving the steeple. There was $2000 insurance on the build ing and $300 on the furniture. The church building is valued at about $4000 and is damaged to such an extent that it will take the whole amount of the policy. The furniture is valued at $500. A carpet that cost $150 was ruin ed. It is probable that whole amount of insurance on the furniture, and building will be collected, making the church receive $2300 in all. HUNTING BOARS IN MARYLAND. Mr. Smith Expects to Have a Week's Sport on Spesutla Island. From the Baltimore Sun. Havre de Grace, Md., Feb. 4. On the farm of John Donneil Smith, on Spesu tia Island, there is a herd of 100 or. more wild boars. They are wild and vi cious and have their lairs in the cover at the marshes, which they rove- at will. Spesutia Island is about six miles south of this city and contains some 1500 acres of very fertile land, but in addition to this, there are vast marsh es between it -and the mainland. The island Is divided into three farms of about equal portions, the Smith farm being on the lower extremity. Several years ago some of the hogs on the farm were neglected and allowed to inhabit the marshes. They bred there and now they are unapproachable. Not withstanding the great loss to their progeny by drowning In high tides, the herd has increased. At first little attention was paid to the animals, but with the increase in their numbers and fierceness Mr. Smith has concluded to exterminate them, particularly as their depredations upon the crops are doing great damage. To prevent nocturnal visits to the farm Mr. Smith had water fences construct ed, reaching a considerable distance from shore, but he found that it was only amusement for them to swim around these fences, even in a heavy seaway. It is generally believed that a hog can swim but a short distance until, the contact of the front hoofs cuts the throat, but these boars can swim a mile with comfort. Mr. tilth proposes to start a crusade against the boars in a few days and ex pects to get much sport from the hunt. A pack of dogs will be required to start the beasts from their lairs and- bring them to the open, where they may be shot. This means the sacrifice of many of the dogs, as when cornered one of these boars will make short work of his antagonist. Some of the boars are very large and have great tusks, which would rip open a hound. The Intention Is to employ eight or ten men who are familiar with the marshes ftnd haunts of the nogs. With these Mr. Smith and some of his friends, all armed with rifles and shotguns, will await the appearance- of the hoars in the ' thoroughfares ' and ' shoot them .down. " To complete their extermina tion will require a week or more, as they are roaming over . hundreds of acres of marsh and thicket- - Flat Rock, N. C., Residence FOI 'SALE OR TO RENT The Gregg - place (formerly. Memminger), Flat Rock. N. C Seventeen - rooms: water - works, outbuildings, fine lake, two mountain springs, about 240 acres. R. M. MARSHALL 1ft BRO - Brokers. Charleston, S. C 2-2-d3t-frL WHITE 5UPREIIACY CLUB ORGANIZATION CHAIRMAN SIMMONS HAS COM PLETED THE PLAN FOR FORM- ' ING THE CLUBS. . Raleigh, N." C Feb. 22. Special. Chairman Simmons has completed and will send out this week to the. various county chairmen the plan of organisa tion of white supremacy ; clubs.' Mr." Simmons says that these clubs will be otganised throughout the state ' this year and by the middle of June he ex pects to. see at least 2000 in full blast in North Carolina. He predicts that before the election there will be such a coming together of the white people of North Carolina in support of the amendment as has not been seen in the state in any previous election, v The following is the preface of the plan of organization of these clubs: Our state is the only community in the world with a majority of white vo ters where it is seriously proposed to take the control of the public affairs of the state out of the hands of the white people and commit them to a po litical combination composed chiefly of negroes and dominated almost entirely by negro influence. By the united effort of the good white people of the state, irrespective of party, in 1898 the state was rescued from negro rule and the amendment to the constitution to be voted upon by the people in August is submitted for the purpose of forever removing the danger of recurrence of negro ascend ency in the state. The necessity for the continued . co operation of the white people of the state for self-protection is shown by the (act that the party which so re cently negroized the state, and which for this and its other shortcomings was hurled from power in 1898. Is again seriously asking the people to restore it to the control of the state, and actu ally indulges the hope that, with the aid of 120,000 negro votes solidly cast for it. It may succeed in regaining con trol of the government. The purpose of the 'organization is declared to be: To fully restore and to make permanent in North Carolina the supremacy of the white race; to pro mote individual effort in behalf of the party and Its candidates on the part of the voters, and to bring the head of the organization In the counties and state more closely and easily in touch with the township organizations and the In dividual party voter. Article 3 of the plan provides: Neith er oaths, grips, signs nor passwords shall be allowed, and meetings shall be open. Any club may.'if it so desires, adopt a badge, button. Insignia, or uni form. MEMBERSHIP. The fifth section of the plan provides: Every white man who desires white government in North Carolina, and Is willing to use every practicable and honorable means to restore and per manently establish white supremacy therein, and who proposes to support candidates pledged to affect that pur Iose, in the ensuing election, shall be eligible to membership of the township club. The 14th section of the plan provides: The clubs, in their organized capacity, shall not seek to influence the nomina tions of candidates, nor to influence conventions. Their work will be con fined to building up and promoting the interests of the party generally, and the election of candidates, after the same have been regularly nominated, and inculcating among the people the necessity of establishing and maintain ing white supremacy, as the only hope for the preservation of our civilization. The following is the concluding pro- ision of the plan: The clubs will be working bodies, not dress parade organizations. Important work will be assigned to each member. This work will be such as he can per form without loss of time from his own business. It will be such work as he can do. and no work will be assigned, to any member to which he objects, and no work will be assigned to any member which is not honorable, legit imate and proper. : The Democratic party will appeal to' the honor, character and highest, aspi rations of the people, and it will con demn any except honorable methods of campaigning. The state committee believes that a man can render the party abetter ser vice by being a member than by re maining outside. But no man's Dem ocracy or fealty shall be brought into question because he does not join. The propriety of joining is left to each per son. The state committee . has a definite plan of campaign which it will put into effect this year, and these clubs will be a powerful ally, because for the first, time definite, well considered work will be assigned to each man. HUGHES AKIN. Marriage of a Popular Young Couple at Blue Ridge, Ga. ' Murphy, N. C, Feb. 19.-Mr. Sam D. Akin and Miss Hattie Hughes were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret Hughes, at Blue Ridge, Ga., on Sunday afternoon Both of the contracting parties are na tives of Murphy and are among the most popular of the young people of our town. t They will spend a few days here with relatives and friends, afterpwhich they leave for their future honjSe in Duck- town, Tenn., where Mr. Akin is a val ued employe of the Copper ind Iron Mining company. DEALS IN DIRT. The following deeds have 'been filed In Register of Deeds Mackeys office: C. W. Beale and wife to S Jacob Field, ',2 acre in Arden..t 50 SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT. Physicians have long lopked for a substitute for meat that could be eaten with relish by patients suffering from Bright's disease, rheumatism, indiges tion, biliousness, diabetes, heart trou ble, and various nervous disorders. knowing that these diseases were in many cases due to, and always aggra vated by, eating flesh foods.' An Investigator has discovered a veg etable meat called Protose that meets all the requirements Of the system for nutrition, and also has a taste that the meat eater can hardly distinguish from beef or ehicken. Experiments show that the new food. Protose, contains 25 per cent, more food elements than beef. It is one of the greatest discoveries in the food tine- that has been made in this century of experiments, and marks a new and successful era in the treat ment of the above diseases.- The Satu itas Nut Food Company, Washing ton Ave., Battle Creek. Michigan, will be pleased to send a free sample on re ceipt Of six cents to pay, postage. , Another Remarkable Cure. If there be any who. r doubt that RHE UM ACIDE will promptly and thoroughly cure rheumatism, let them ask Mr. F. D. Miller, chief train dis patcher. AsheviUe, N. C . Under date of .November 17, 1899, Mr. Miller writes as follows: ' ' "The Bobbltt Drug Co. Raleigh. N. C . "Gentlemen: About t: to years ago l was suffering with rheianatism in mi right shoulder and arm, was almost de prived of the use of my arm. Being a telegrapher the situation became very serlons. A 'friend of mine recommend ed your RHEUM ACIDE. X took five bottles and the trouble was entirely re moved and Z have never had a touch ef it since. I hope you will meet with the success your medicine deserves and anything I can do to help it along will be done cheerfully. Jvery truly, -' F. D, MILLER." . Rheumaclde Is sold In Asheviiie by O. A. Raysor, 8. D. Pelham, - Paragon Pharmacy. " . COLORS SUITED,. V TO COMPLEXIONS PALE . BLONDES MAT WEAR BLACK. DARK RED. VIOLET , TWO BLUES AND A PINK. A Parisian authority upon the subject of dress has just given a list of colors suited to different complexions. For brunettes with a creamy skin, and black or brown hair 'the list comprises Ivory white, orange, very pale pink veiled, with white lace or gauxe, bright red and brilliant black in combination with white or a color. Women with a warm color, brown hair and a brown ish complexion are allotted bright pinks, very pale turquoise blue, pinkish lilac,, cream and especially such combi nations of color as mastic and red gray and pink, brown and blue and, generally speaking, striped effects. For the golden brown locks, with a fair, pale skin, there are black, pinkish gray, periwinkle blue, navy blue, dark red, milk white and very dark green. Rosy blonds should wear golden brown, beige, mastic, ruby, bright violet, all whites, canary yellow and white. Pale blonds are permitted dull black, dark red, all violets, sapphire blue, bright turquoise blue and very pale pink. A sketch is given which illustrates a gewn of olive cloth and velvet. The lower skirt is of velvet, the tunic of cloth. The lower edge of the tunic is trimmed with bands of yellow, and an embroidered motive decorates the side. The cloth corselet bodice is trimmed m ith bands of galloon and has large re vers faced with velvet. The sleeves are also trimmed with galloon. The collar and chemisette are of ' cream moire.' The hat of embroidered velvet is trim med with flowers and foliage and has an end of lace falling over the hair at the back. JUDIC CHOLLET. . ASHEVTLLE MAILS. Schedule Showing Arrival and Closing at the City Postoffice. The following Is the schedule of the arrival and closing of mails at the AsheviUe postoffice: Tr. From. 35 Salisbury . 36 Knoxville . 20 Murphy'. . . 12 KnoxviUe . 9 Columbia. . 11 Salisbury . 13" Charleston . 18 WaysvlUe . Ar. .1:45 a.m. .6:35 a.m. .1:25 p.m. .2:35 p.m. .3:00 p.m. .3:45 p.m. 7:20 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Clos. 12:15 am. 5:15 am. 2:45. p.m. 2:40 p.m. 2:05 p.m. 1:35 p.m. 7:05 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Sylva " Dillsboro . . Whittier. . .. " Bryson City . " Clyde. . . .'. " Canton. . . . STAR ROUTES. From. Ar. Burnsville .8:00p.m. Rutherfordton. . . 8:00p.m. Rlceville 12:00m. Mills River. . .... 6:00p.m. Leicester ..... .11: 30a. m Clos. 4:30a.m. 6:00a.m. 3:00p.m. 7:00a.m. 12:00m. All mails for the railroad close one hour before schedule time of depar ture. CITT MARKET. Corrected by Clarence Sawyer, wholesale and retail grocer. These prices are being paid by the merchants of the city today: Country butter 20 to 25 Eggs 13 Chickens 15Js5 Turkeys 5041.50 Ducks 1520 Potatoes, Irish 75 85 Potatoes, sweet 1-00 Turnips 25 Onions s0 Cabbage, per pound 1V4 Beans, per bushel 1.752.25 Peas 851.00 Apples 75L10 Apples, dried 35 Wheat 80 Corn 50 Meal 52 Oats 37 Honey 12pl5 Sorghum 20O25 Beeswax, per pound 20 Hay, ton 1819.50 Celery per dosen s!050 FLOUR MARKET. Biltmore Patent, 4 sack, 65; Vt sack, $1.30: sack, $2.60; barrel. $5.00. MASSAGE AND PROF. EDW. GRUNER 65:South Main Street, Phons 206 Home or Office Treatment. 2-4 p. m. Office hours 8-10 a. m.; Administrator's Notice. Having duly qualified as administra tor of the estate of Arch Whiten r, de ceased, I hereby notify all persons hav ing claims Against said decedent to ex hibit the same properly verified to me, or to Messrs Bourne & Parker, my at torneys,- on or before Marcn 1. 1901, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said, decedent are . hereby required to make Immediate settlement with my attorneys above named. This February 12, 1900. BAXTER L. SORRELLS.-. Adm'r. of Arch "Whltener, dec. 2-12-d6t Mon. - ? Administrator's Notice. ; Having qualified as administratrix of Hamilton H. Painter, deceased, late of Buncombe county, N. C, this Is to notify - all persons having claims against the estate of salu deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Webster, Jackson county, N. (X, on or before the 10th day of January. 1901, or this notice will be plead in bar of their' recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment. This the 10th -day of January, 1900. HATTIB3 PAINTER, Administratrix. 1-tOdfit wed - ' Tax Notice. " All persons are requested to pay their state ana county taxes by the first ef March. By doing1 so they will be freed irom any extra cost, for after that iimje x wiu be forced to collect the taxes. J. K. CHAMBERS, F HP .fly An Absolute necessity in Many Cases. A DECREASE IN WEIGHT FREQUENTLY INDICATES A DECLINE, v Our Blodern Rebnilder, Viaol, Will Help Yea Do It. THE WAY IT ACTS ON A DE PLETED CQHSTITUTION IS SIHPLY MARVELOUS. . Are you getting- thin? If yon are you had better watch yourself. Take VinoL jit will build you-up quickly and surely. - - ', A healthy man does not vary much from year to year in his weigrbt. This is as it should be. Yinol enables Jhe organs of the body to renew flesh, muscle ; tissue, bone structure, and at tends to purifying' the great vital cur rent of the human system, the blood. Vinol contains the active curative properties of Cod-Liver Oil in a highly concentrated state, and is the most wonderful tonic that we have ever had anything to do with. : Vinol acts upon the stomach in i beneficial way, enabling it to obtain for itself the necessary ingredients from the food that is taken into it to build up the pure healthy body and in crease the weight. Mr. II. M. Stnfell. who is a well known; passenger trainman on the Boston and Maine Railroad, suffered, as many railroad men do, with kidney and other troubles. He writes as fol lows: j "My kidneys troubled me a great deal, my bowels were very irregular, I had great distress in my stomach, suf fered with bilious headaches, had no appetite, could not sleep nights, and was losing flesh rapidly. I began to take Vinol, I am now on my third bot tle, and it. is doing wonders for me. My kidneys are better, my bowels are again regular, my stomach no longer troubles me, and no more headaches, and as for appetite, don't speak of it ; I sleep like a top and have gained thirteen pounds. You can count on me always to recommend Vinol as the' king of medicines.' - With many such testimonials as the above coming' before us, it is not strange that we endorse Vinol as strongly as we do. We unhesitat ingly agree to return to any one who has taken Vinol and is not satisfied that it has accomplished all that we claim for It every cent that they have paid us for this remedy. WINGOOD'S DRUG STORE. Reduced Prices on Suits and Cloaks WE have reduced prices on nearly every suit and cloak in our line. You can now secure a fashionable garment at a reduc tion of one-third from former prices. Tailor-Made Suits, former price, $5 1 reduced to $3.34. $10 Suits reduced to $6.67. $15 Suits reduced to $10. Winter Jackets, former price, $5 i reduced to $3.34. $9 Jackets reduced to $6. $12 Jackets reduced to $8. Separate Skirts, former price, $4 1 reduced to $2.67. $6 Skirts reduced to $4. $5 Skirts reduced to $5.34- Reduced Prices oh Capes, Newmarkets, Rainy Day Skirts, Bicycle Suits, etc We are also closing Oct a few sample garments, which were made up for ex hibition in our salesroom at one-half regular price. We telt yon all about our -reduced price jrarments in our Winter Catalogue and Bargain List, which will be sent free, together with samplemof the materials, to any lady who wishes them. Write to-day the choicest goods will be sold first, THE NATIONAL CLOAK CO.. 123 and 125 West 23d St., New York. Kodak Supplies. We sell everything; needed by am ateur or professional DhotoirraDhers. We carry an unusually large stock of Dry Plates. Photo Papers and Chemi cals. All sizes usually used of Dry Plates in three brands up to 1Sx22 Most sizes of printing papers of stand ard makes. Careful workers can avoid waste of materials by talking it over with us. Our experience costs you nothing. Yours Is expensive. 1 RAY'S Photo Supply House, S N.Court Square.. Formerly . Hendersonville and Bre vard Railway. General offices. Bre vard, N. C. Winter schedule, in ef fect October 22, 1899: No. 1 mixed. No. S. mixed xx P.M. STATIONS. P.M. 12:01 Lv ... Brevard Ar 6:8 12:16 Lv... Davidson River ...Ar S:2 12:27 X.V Penrose Ar 6:01 12:37 Lv Blantyre Ar 4:5S 12:46 Lv... Etowah Ar 4:50 12:65 Lv Cannon Ar 4:4S 1:00 Lv...... Horse Shoe ...... Ar 4:53 1:10 Lv. Tale Ar 4:29 1:30 Ar... Hendersonville ...Lv 4:10 Flag, stations. x x Passengers only on Sunday. Connects with South ern railway at Hendersonville lor all points north and south. J. F. HATS. General Manager. S. BOS WELL. , - Superintendent. anything yoti Invent or rmwpret s1- "t CVETjtfDE-MAR(t, COPYfuOHTeri t"nOTECTK)t. Send model, eu:h,ori x J 1 or tree examination and aiv-. I re 0 A i L J IRroif lift RAILROAD CO rik UP: i "Write f H, r to Uii.ft Patent Lswyw.. . .. , : - Tax Collector.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1900, edition 1
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