Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 21, 1900, edition 1 / Page 5
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MONDAY, MAY 21, IX TOE jSIIEYITXE DAILY CITIZEN. CLOSING HOURS OF CONFERENCE (Continued trom Page 1.) vice, developed fromr conflict of truth and error, through the Anglo Saxon, the 19th century clvllliatlon, and win ever govern the constitution Of men and the progress of tha asesj No wonder Spain, tha Latin people and other nations that forgot God, are omlng under the power of the Anglo Saxon. The Bible la behind tha throws And thla power aeema Juet to have reached the heat of an old Methodist revival, especially In the educational end missionary movements. The aptrlt of Oxford is no more dead In th church than the tplrlt of fitter love. . Especially Intferestlng was the Blbla'l power in example. Said he: "It la th$ only book of perfect humane experi ence, the only way Ideal manhood can be obtained la by living its precepts and examples. No. other book la at helpful in midst of temptations and al lurements. The man Is made by the company he keeps. What better com panions than the characters in the Bi ble? Indeed the scriptures are the his tory of the most magnificent men the world has ever seen men. who made up the Bible records and brought things to pass: men who played , tlx" whole gamut of life." ' ': He referred touchingly to Gladstone and his life and declared that the' se cret of his power is the Elblo, because the philosophy of his life was, "that men should live so as to be above the work of "his hand' that they should found Ihelr lives upon the gospel of the Son cf God." ' . ; - 4 Under the last head the Bible's pow er to save, he said the main question of the Bible is the salvation of men, and that it had special power in re serve for the healing of the 'nations. "Should the bubonic plague spread over our country carrying consternation and death Into millions of homes and after raging for months intelligence is circulated that a plant from China has proven a remedy and here is a ship load for distribution, you would lot stop to ifiake a chemical analysis of the plant. You would grab for the medicine. Young friends, vre are ck of ?in. A plague "more fatal than the bubonic, the smallpox, the yellow fe ver oreven the chilera." He fheri 're ferred to drunkenness, tfcs? millions who are weakened by the use of .to bacco, the fallen women on account of high society, the millions of hypocrites and multitudes of dishonest person? in the accumulation of money, the evils tf trusts, combines, money and whis key rings, intimidation and fraud, and In the language of David, he cried, 'there is none good, no not one." "But here Is a remedy," holding up the Bible, "which will heal you and save you," and he declared he held it BP with as much confidence as Slosee lifted up the servant In the wilderness. "Take it. It has never failed to licau tlfy a life. It has never-lost a ou7" Following Professor Crowell's - ad dress Rev. E. L. Bain spoke on "The ard of the League." Mr. Bain said that in plain English his subject was me rsrevara n;pworth school He reviewed the work done by Professor Taylor and his wife duriner the four years the school has been in operation. He made a strong plea for the school, and his address was calculated to arouse the sympathy of the audience in the work. The conference then went in a body to the Aheville College for Women, m-r? tne iacuity and pupils had pre pared an excellent musical program. v EVENING SESSION. At night Miss Bessie Allen of Hen dersonville read a most thoughtful pa per on" "The leagued first obligation." It is needless to say that it was Miss Allen's purpose to show that the league's first obligation was to the children. She proved every proposi tion very conclusively. Mrs. C. S. Coler of Concord followed with a reading, which was beautifullv rendered, and then the chairman,' C. H. Ireland, presented Rev. W. L. C. rlssom of Greensboro, who spoke on "Travels In Bible Lands." It "was Mr. Grlssom's privilege to make a tour of the holy land some years ago, and It is very evident he went with his eyes open. He tells the story of his travels in a way that compels the clos est attention of his audience. : SUNDAY'S SERVICES. ' Rev. D. Vance Price and Mis. C. S. Coler interested the young people of Central Sunday school yesterday morn ing with two admirable addressesDr. v reltzberg occupied the pulpit at 11 o'clock and preached a sermon of unu sual power on the subject of "Love." In the afternoon two mass meetings were held, one at Haywood street church, presided over by L. W. Craw, ford, and addressed by Revs. J. D. Arnold and J. H. Barnhart and Mrs. C S. Coler, and the other at Central church, presided over by C. H. Ire land, and addressed by Hon. R. L. Smith and Revs. E. K. McLarty and D. Vance Price. At night ft very large congregation assembled at Central for the closing service of the conference.' George L. Hackney presided. The music fur nished by the choir was of a very high order, the two anthems and Miss Daisy. Sawyer' rendition of -"The Holy City" being especially fine. ' L. W. Crawford, Jr., presldent'of the Greensboro West Market Epworth league, was the first sneaker of the evening, and In an admirable and well worded adress called the young peo ple of the church and the pastors to unite in forwarding this branch of Christian work. The league, said the speaker, is twofold In its aim and pur. Pose. It Is first the place for the de velopment in strength and character of Christian young manhood and wo manhood, it is also the depository for t.ie accumulated surplus of Christian effort In the church, and as such forms one of the strongest assets of the' cnurch. , ' Mr. Crawford's address was listened TO with eager attention from beginning o end, and his Impressive and per suasive exhortation for a united effort In work of this klqd won for the cause doubtless deeper consecration nd firmer resolution to "Work whili tt Is day." Then followed a most Impressive ad- (Continued onTaffa I). W Ashevllle Hardware Company. I Around Town, t FORECAST till 8 p. m. Tuesday: Fair tonight and Tuesday. E. G. McNabb of Waynesvllle ar rived here today. Editor Miner of the Sylvan Valley News, Brevard ,1s in the city. The choir practice "at Trinity church Tuesday afternoons . will hereafter be at 5 o'clock. ' Mrs. O. E. Adams and daughter, Miss Alice, left today for a visit to Mrs. A. C. Davis In Washington, D. C. A number, of young ladies of Ashe vllle will give a dance at the Swan nanoa casino Wednesday evening com plimentary to the young men. Register Mackey left this morning for Weavervllle to attend the closing exercises of Weavervllle college. He will return tomorrow afternoon. ' Haywood street Is now paved throughout its length, from the post office to the West End drug store, at the terminus of Patton avenue. A new tennis club is being formed by a number of young- men. The courts at Ravenscroft have been secured and have been put In flrstclass condition. The game between Ashevllle and Bingham Saturday afternoon was the best that has been seen here this sea son, despite the fact that the score Was 19 to 1 in Ashev.llle's favor. The' fire department went to lower Church street yesterday afternoon at 4: IS In response to an alarm. The fire was confined to the insiue of a chim ney of a tenement house, and r.o dam age was done. v Thomas C. Collins, Jr., of Nelson, British Columbia, who hag been here for five months on a visit to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Collins, on Central .avenue, left, for Nelson this afternoon. He will make the 3500 mile trip via Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Paul and Spokane. The Charlotte Observer's special giv ing particulars of Saturday's Are at St.. Mary's college, Belmont,' contains this paragraph: "Messrs. Brandl and Marlon of Ashevlllt were on a visit to the college. They worked nobly In saving the Institution and their work shall never be forgotten by St. I Mary's."' I ' ' Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Whltaker of Biltmore will leave tomorrow morning for a two weeks' visit to their sons, L. D. and 8. W. Whltaker, In Baltimore. li-.T). Whltaker Is chief clerk In the i office of the assistant general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and S. W. Whltaker holds a clerkship in the same office. Seven portraits by Photographer Clarence F. Ray adorn the "Fair Daughters of Dixie" page of the New York Sunday Herald. The photographs are of Miss ..lary Woollen, Mrs. U. D. Beeler, formerly of Ashevllle, but now of Knoxville, Mrs. Harry Hall Buttle of Knoxvllle, Miss Blanche Rldgely, Miss Oberia Rogers, Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mrs. James Sawyer. In the same issue of the Herald are photographs of Miss Lucy Newman and Miss Jennie English of Atlanta, both of whqm have been visitors to Ashevllle and are quite well known here. The Citizen has received an invita tion to attend the commencement ex ercises of the Ashevllle academy and Industrial school. The following Is the program: Annual sermon by Rev. R. E. Campbell, D. D., Sunday, May 20, 8:30 p. m.; closing exercises of acad emic department, Monday, at 8:30 p. m.; exhibit of Industrial department, Tuesday, 4 to 6 p. m; annual address, Rev. J. P. Morris, D. D.',Of Bennett college, at 8:30 p. m.; exercises of graduating class, Wednesday at 8:30 o. m.: closing exercises of academic department at Y. M. I.; industrial ex hibit at Allen Home. All other exeN cises will be held at the academy chap el. The graduates this year are Car rie M. Love and Mirah L. Love. OFF TO CHARLOTTE. The Ashevllle Light Ir.anti'j . th? E'.ui iiiJge Rifl.s. Rescue HJok anJ Ladder pompr.ny ami Hose company Xu. 1 left for Chai l.)UC- at ::2'J :t-; . term-on. Tliey went in tv.i ; : i, ui.3 attacind tn tin- regular eti'tb-mtvl train, by way f Fta'esvHlo. Euro o' the military compani?s Ivid &b r.t 4w rr.c-.i :'!-. 11::.'. DIED FROM l..Il'Kiir. Cc rjrc Ha-.vitln?. the ycufj m -.! w'.i ?) pitI.:u-!.v wiiun if;! in I'.iv fl.qht at Mountain View church seveia! wnks Rg'-( diid this rnon'.lr.p at 1 o'clock. A WHOLE SERMON IX ONE SEN TENCE. Beware of the. glittering Hfime that lures you on with Its dazzling light only to bind you, singe your wings, leaving you on your back in a helpless condition. The popular system of cash prices will render you proof against any such danger, and help you save money without much efflort. Read page S The I. X. L. grocery store what this shrewd firm has to. say about It.., Special sample line of white clay copies of fine Statuary The,. prices are low.- But we must' return mo?t of the goods in two days. J. H. Law, 35 Patton Avenue. SPECIAL NOTICES TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. MANAGER for branch office at Ashevllle by old established house. Salary $100 month: also liberal commis sions on sales. $600 cash and refer ences required. Address box 681, Phil adelphia, Pa.-- 1 - - W Notice. Notlcs Is hereby given that the Board of Aldermen of the city of Ashe vllle Intend to make application to the general assembly of the stats at it June, 1K0O, session for certain amend ments to .the charter ot said city. This May 4, 1900.' "',. .'.'.''.'. , a Bamboo Porch Shades ARE AJUCH BETTER THAN AWNINGS, AS THEY KEEP OUT THE SUN BUT . LET IN THE AIR VERY DURABLE AND NEAT . .'. . . .-. WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK 5, 6, -J, 8, 10 AND 12; FEET WIDE. .' W. B. WILLIAMSON & CO. ! Furniture, Carpets, Etc 16 Patton Avenue. EVERYTHING FOR THE FLOOR. Prions 228. SAWYER'S CARPET BICYCLES. they are all guaranteed, but that will n ot help you when you are 10 miles from home. The best way Is to buy an "EAGLE," then you are sure you have a wheel you can depend on. - ASHEVILLE CYCLE CO. 18 and 20 Church St. Phono 228. Anything for a Wheel UNDERWEAR... We have It In all kinds, from size 30 to 48 shirts and 26 to 48 drawers. Balbriggan Goods, from 50c. to $1.50 each. Silk Mercerized, In blue and flesh color, at $1.50 each. Pure Lisle Thread Undershirts at $150 each. Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers at 75c. Plain Jean Drawers at 50 centaj,,each. --i German Fish Net Shirts at 50c. each. Gauze Shirts and Drawers at 25 and 50c. each. Wool Gauze Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 each. We are very sure we can please you in one of these kinda. The Whjtlock Clothing House, No. 41 Patton Avenue. i S : Another shipment those choice CALIFORNIA ORANGES Fresh and Sweet. Phone your orders before they aer gone to Lee's 25 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 250. Specialty Hot Peanuts. BARLEY MALT We desire to csll your attention to the appended result of a chemical analysis recently made of CHASES BARLET MALT WHISKY, by the recognized highest authority In the United States upon analytical chemis try, HERBERT TS. SMITH, M..' D., dean of the medical faculty of ' Tale University and state chemist of Con necticut. TALE UNIVERSITY. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. New Haven, Conn. Messrs. E. H. Chase & Co.. Louisville, Ky. Gentlemen: Inclosed you will find the results of my analysis of the sam ple of Chase's Barley Malt Whisky which you recently sent to me. These results show it to be a whisky of good alcoholic strength, free from fusel-oil and containing no trace of the metals, copper, lead and zinc. In my opinion Chase's Barley Malt Whisky Is, on account of Its absolute purity, an excellent article for medclnal use. Yours truly, HERBERT E. SMITH, M. U " ' Conn. "State Chemist."" Chemical Laboratory, July 21, 1890. Uesult of a chrmlcal examination of a sample of Chase's Barley Malt Whis key. 100 cubic .Centlmers contain: Alcohol. 51.95 cub. cent, or 4-32 grams. Residue on evaporation ...... 0.51 " Non-volatile matter or Ash... 0.01 " F.ee acid, as acetloacld 0.04 " Reducing bodies, as dextrose 0.22 " Tannin a trace only Attest: HERBERT E. SMITH, M. D. These facts commend the CHASE BARLEY MALT WHISKY, not only to the public, who seek a superior Whis ky, but also to the members of the medical profession In their practice. The consumptive will find It most beneficial, as It strengthens the Lungs, checks the wasting of tissues, and re Ileves the severity of coughing. The dyspeptlo will find it an aid to diges tion, as It relieves the stomach when oppressed with gas. It builds up the feeble and stimulates the system against malarial attacks. For sale only by PRAffK O'DONNELL, 34 8. Main St., Asheville, N. C. Fl 3- r yFTl I- HANDSOME WILTON RUGS Remarkably durable, and in beauty of designs and col orings they compare favorably with any. A Mussulman would admire them for their Byzantine richness. Wo would be pleased to show them to you. HOUSE, is and 20 church st. If you are going one mile to your work or 20 miles on a Journey you . want a bicycle that you are sure will hold up to carry you there and hot run fceavy. ' If yu buy a cheap bicycle It Is liable to break at any moment; of course, Ashcvillc Transfer Co. checks your baggage from your house direct to destination with rail road checks.' OFFICES 60 Patton Ave. Phone 210. With Uptown Ticket Office. HERBERT C. ALLEN, Proprietor WIRE FENCING. I am prepared to contract for your fencing, both ornamental and plain Iron and Wire Fences both woven or strand wire for farms, lawns and ceme terles. I have many new and very desirable designs, both heavy and light fencing, Also the finest Acme Poultry netting ever put up In Ashevllle. 'Phone 318. Address M. A. CREASMAN. ..COAL.. That makes a hot, lasting fire ) that leaves but few ashes, that costs no more than slate coal Is the kind we sell. Asheville Wood & Coal Co. R. M. Ramsey, Pro- ' ' 'Phone 223. r Office 1 W. Court Sqr-" PRUDENCE S. DRESSER Teacher of Piano, , Harmony and Theory. Graduate, with honor, of New England Conservatory ot Boston. The only teacher of piano in Asheville who is a graduate of a first-class Conservatory or College ot Music. Terma SO cents a lesion. ' Beginners received on violin. ' 6p Charlotte Street. ......... iHr- W&T'JNr ''-If-- tWYlt'iJ$'' II 1 ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO. t . BROCKWAY S NO. 310. The very latest thing out in New York work is Brockway's NoIO End Spring Runabout With Genuine Palley Stick Seat and Bailey Body Hangers, fitted with elf-ollir.g long distance nxles, open head springs and Bradle Shaft Couplers. Jtust received a car of Parry's Buggies, the best medium-priced work on earth. CAROLINA CARRIAGE HOUSE t r..V. ;'fl w-Uer 86 M. HEARN & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR REPAIRING. Notice to Property Owners. Woodbury's Rubber Elastic Roofing Paint NO. H NORTH COURT SQUARE ASHEVILLE. N.C it Costs Less lo Have piumrjings (long right, whether it's repairs or new work. We do it right be cause we know how - We know how he cause it's our husi nesa to know how. i BALL & SHEPPARD, 4 Palton Ave. Attention of those desiring.... PLUMBING MATERIAL, AND PLUMBING WORK DONE is called to the fact that PENNIMAN & KELLY intend dissolving co-partnership and have a large stock of material on hand. Any parties interested in this line of work will find it to their interest to call upon PENNIMAN & KEL,LY ri Making Home Cosy I I is easy and costs very little If you get ' into the right store. We can furnish every room, from kitchen to' pailor. with good reliable furniture, and at prices which will surprise you It you've never been here before. If any thing Is bought here which doesn't you for telling "" It Is our Intention to '-crtis.wnt in rplrlt live up to our and In letter. EMPORIUM 45 PAT I ON AVE. Quisisana Nature Cure Sanitarium, 167 French Broad Ave. Ashevllle. N.. C. Latest German meth ods. No medicine. Ni operations. We assist nature to cure the pa tient by: Proper diet, sun-baths, air-baths, massage, Swedish movements, prescribed exercise, baths, packs, et All diseases treat ed. Treatment In and out of the Sanitarium. Classes In Swedish movement dally. Marked Down at a low price for the high grade of goods. OUR DOUBLE DIAMOND COTTON HOSE. E. Cor. Court Square. "Phone 87. m Patton Ave., Asheville, N. C. NATIONAL MONARCH! Olive Crawford Elk Yale These wheels are all of good reputation and will give you satisfaction. If you are undecided which to buy, stop in and let us help you to decide. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICH 64 PATTON AVENUE! HOW TO INCREASE THE INCOME FROM HOUSES. First consideration should be a per fect roof. Tse WOODBURY'S RUB HKH ELASTIC ROOFING PAINT, the bt-nt roof preservative manufac tured. It protects metal and shingle rimi's, never cracks, never wnsins off. Is wnt'.T proof, prevents rust and cor rosion. Wmtfbary's Rubber Plastic Cement For repaiilng leaks about chimneys, loplns, (kyllKlits. windows, gutters will not run or crack. 'Phone 121. US' ; L: . . .... - -". JV ;A;'ir-
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 21, 1900, edition 1
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