Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 2, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZES. SATURDAY. JUNE 2, Mho, I i "17 1 i u 't I H f 1 ' I' i f t i - ' j ' 1 , .! i y ' M t !. t 1 : -I ' I J ' ( V 11: DEVELOPMENT IN CAROLINA SINCE JAN. 7 157 Companies Have Been Chartered By The State. CORPORATION .COMMISSIONERS RETURN FROM THE CONVEN i ' TON. AT MILWAUKEE. 'V.. Raleigh, N. C, June. 1. The com mencement exercise of Bt. Mary'i chool were conducted yesterday, There vera 12 graduate representing several states. The literary address was delivered by, Rev. Robert Wood- ward Barnwell of Florence, 8. C. The address to the graduating class was delivered by Bishop Cheshire. The secretary of state today charter ed ,tht, Waldo A Norfolk ; Steamboat company, with Vcapifar of 125,009, for the transportation of freight and pan tensers, and the buying and selling of timber lands, etc. I'aul Garrett, J. W. Wilton and others are Incorporators with, nlaln office at Weldon. The Raleigh Gun club Is holding af temoon "shoots" and besides develop. tng some good marksmen Is creating a lively Interest In sporting affairs. ' The club has under advisement, and In fact In process of formation, a grand shoot ing tournament to be h(4d during the ' state fair. W, W. Cole of Bmlthfield has been Qualified and admitted to practice In the district circuit court. The state auditor Is preparing a list Of the various Incorporated telegraph ' and telephone companies In the state, and also a list of such sleeping car companies and refrigerator car com ' panles as may be doing business In the state. This list Is to be submitted to ; the corporation commission together With a sworn statement from each , company showing its business status oh December 31. The reports so sub mltted will be used by the corporation ' commission as a basis on which to as sets the franchises, property, etc., of the various companies for taxation for the--current yea - - - Therf is quite Art b live Intoreit In local and county politics today. To morrow, all day primaries will be held in Raleigh township for the purpose of securing an expression from Demo cratlc voters as to , their choice for members of the general assembly and county offices. Candidates are nUmer ous lor all oinces. Among the more prominent candidates for the senate are Messrs. E. P. Maynard, N. B, troughton and W. B, Snow. Canvass trig la lively and vigorous, but good na tured. IN THE OLD NORTH STATE : ltm of Interest Gathered From the Tar Heel Presa. Winston Sentinel; Particulars were received here today of a sad and fatal accident which occurred Sunday after noon at the Fulton mill pond, near Ad vance, Davie county. It appears that Willie Vaughn,' aged six years, son of William Vaughn, and the 13 year old son of Mr, , Cicero Smith went In the pond bathing. -The Smith boy, upon his return home, stated that his friend Vaughn had gone to the home of a Mr Hege; As the son was in the habit of visiting - this place frequently ' Mr Vaughn ,dld not manifest any uneasi ness until Monday, when,' upon Invest! gation, be learned that the son hud not been to Mr, Hege't. He then went to the mill pond and found the boy's clothing lying en the bank. The father waded In the pond and found his son A transaction In United States four per "cent, bonds was made this morn Ing Involving a transfer of $20,000 1.07H. Including semi-annual interest payable on July 1. The Seaboard Air Line officials, who give a complimentary breakfast here tomorrow morning, together with vlnl tors accompanying them, will be met at the depot by a committee of members of the chamber of commerce and escorted to the notel. The visiting party was tendered a complimentary drive over the city, but owing to the schedule which had been made out whs compelled to decline it. A lodge of Knlidits uf the Mystic Chain will be organized here next Wednesday evening. One of the chief features of this fraternity Is said to be the creation of comedy and the manu facture of mirth, though It includes the obligations and observances of a fraternal society. There will be about 100 charter members, representing the best personnel uf the city. The cloning exercises of the Raleigh Male academy were held today at noon, titiendetl by a luy,r number of people. The address was delivered by r.rof. J. U. t'arlyle of Wake Forest collcne. His subject was "The Coming Century Its Crisis ami Its Call." The records uf the sevieUtry of state IndloHte active buHlnexs enterprise and development. One hundred and flfiy seven Inmlms organisations have been chartered nlmV Jutniury 1. Corporation Commissioner Franklin McNeill am! IX H. Abbott snd Chief Clerk Ii. C. Brown returned this morn ing from Milwaukee, where they at tended the national convention of rail way commissioners. They report n Urge attendance and progivsaive an. I beneficial discussion of Impoua.it questions. mired In the btttom of the pond. The little fellow was standing erect and dead. It seems that the boy attempted to jump In the pond, as he had seen larger boys do, and when he struck the bottom he mired In the mud 1 and was unable to get out. Winston Sentinel: A terrible ac cident happened at Staley, a station on tjie A., 4 T. division of the Southern, yesterday about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Eliz abeth Staley, aged 65, started across the railroad track, and It Is thought did not notice a train coming until she was will on the track, when she made an effort to Jump and fell, when the engine passed over both legs, crushing' them badly. A physician happened to be on the train, and af ter a hasty examination said It might be possible to save one of the limbs. but the other was crushed to atoms Owing to the advanced age of Mrs. Staley It Is feared she cannot survive. Mt. Airy News: We learn that quite number of colored people became alarmed on Monday about the time the eclipse was fully on. A gentleman who works In the tobacco factory of Messrs. Hadley & Smith tells us that one or two colored men, observing the movements of Superintendent Preston, concluded something was about to hap pen, and the whole force in each de partment began to hustle for the door In less than on minute the factory was deserted. U.T. Jim Nichols says he never saw such a rush for coats and hats In his life, and that a few had panta joaihelc arms. -Llncolnfun Journal: Erjc Moovor son of J. Calvin Hoover, and Vic Hil debrand, son of Peter Hildebrand, ran away from home Monday morning starting fr Charlotte to enlist In the army. They were arrested at Mt Holly. Chief Keener went after them Monday evening, returning Tuesday morning, with Hoover. It seems that the Mt. Holly officer found a pistol on Hildebrand and held him for carrying concealed weapons. He succeeded In giving bond and got back home Wednesday. Washington Messenger: The citi zens of the suburbs of the town Thurs day afternoon were the witnesses to a light, the cause of which was quite out of the ordinary. A colored funeral had been in progress, and as the pallbearers were returning from the cemetery1 a dispute arose which ended In an Interesting combaf as to which one of the pallbearers toted the heaviest side of the corpse, and It was not many minutes before blows were exchanged. Winston Republican: The love of the noble red man for "fire water" will only perish with the extinction of that race. As a reminder or this fact big Injlns" Cherokees, in Swain county, have been Indicted for selling whisky without license and have gotten Into l.'ncle Sam's clutches and will answer fo the charge at November term of fed eral court at Ashevllle. Their names are Ta-no-la, Wildcat and Tl-hu Ouln. ey, defendants. WITH THE BRETHREN. KKKKKSKSKSMKSK FISHY. Fram the Murphy Scout. We have great respect for the verac ity of the editor of the Hayesvllle Courier, but If he gets off another fishy tale like he did on Edgar Sanderson, Will Bristol and John O. Scroggs, we'll lose respect for our opinion., He says they went to the lumber mill on the HI was see, turned off the water' from the pond, shut down the , flood . gates and while the pond was filling up again they got Into the river below the dam and killed the fish with sticks, getting in all 195 flsh. , f ! ' , ' " . DOES HE INSINUATE? From the Murphy Scout. We trust that the Hayesvllle Courier does not mean to Insinuate In the fol lowing paragraph: "A neighboring ex change Is clamoring for some sort of Are protection for Its town.' That's all right, but the great question Is, are the people seeking protection from the fires of the hereafter?" , ; ' PLAIN ENOUGH. J v From the Hayesvllle Courier. If a merchant is out "or trade and boosts his business through these col umns, we charge him for It. It Is the same with the man who Is out for of-" flee; If he Is advocated through these columns we must be paid for It. DEVIL AND TTPO. From the Franklin Press. , ,The old man has gone to Louisville and left the office In charge of the dev il and the typo, and If you see anything In the paper you don't like this week, Just lay It to the absence of the o. m. THE GRANITE HEART. From the Franklin Press. The president has assured the Boer delegates that he will do anything in the world that Is within the limits of his power for them except to help them. SALE OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. THROWN DOWN AGAIN. From Philadelphia North American. "I have always been a reader of your poetry," began Mrs. Gushe. "I am glad," replied Algernon Charles Mystic, "that some one under stands me." "Oh,, but that Is what I have been hoping to meet you for. I wanted you to explain." HALF Mil. UOX PINEAPPLES. From the New York Journal. Half a million pineapples the larg est cargo of such fruit brought to this port In many years reached here Sun day on the Vigllancla, Ward line, from lUvsna. Aegro longshoremen smelt the spicy ' fruit "cumin' dow n the bay." and over ! fj0 of them gathered at the Ward line j pier, foot of Wall street, and the whol- too got Job, for the superintendent nf docks thought they could handU the beauties with nine reverence than white men.. "At five, nt five, tit flve-ilx? At six, ! at six sold 'was the cry MoiuIhv morii'lnu, where tne entire contingent was disposed of by auction. Six and one-half cents was the average price. KUPKRFLn.U'S. Durham Herald: ' Mrs. Allen, who lives on Lee street, attempted suicide Wednesday by hanging herself to the door of her room. She was cut down Jjy one of the members of her family in time to save her life, but not until af ter she had almost strangled to death. Mrs. Allen has been In very bad health for some time, and her rash act In trying to take her own life was ine while she was deranged. Fayettevllle Observer: We send greetings to our venerable friend. ex Sheriff Hector McNeill, on his 92d birthday, and we sre sure the whole of Cumberland and Robeson Join us In congratulations. His children and grandchildren from many different points are congregated at "Ardlussan" today In honor of tile event. W'eldon New,s: As the northbound train came In this morning the cow catcher struck a dog at Barnes street crossing. Up' Went the dog In the air. turning over and over, and throwing him some 15 feet. As he landed he hounded off at a swift rate, entirely unbanned. Wilkesboro Chronicle: Near Ron da, May lth, a tenement house of Dr. Illckeison was burned. It was occu pied by Prince Hanyston, colored, who lost all he had, Including a hound dog tied In an adjacent corn crib, Winston Republican: An addition of 100x200 feet is being built to the plant of the Southern Chemical com pany, this city. The success of the tlrm Is gratifying and the business Is A 500 POUND WOMAN DEAD. Easton, Pa., special to Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Frank Williams of Easton, the largest woman In eastern Pennsyl vania, died today of blood poisoning, aged 35 years. She weighed over 500 pounds and a speclaly built casket has been ordered In which to pTace the body downstairs. The undertaker fears he will be un able to remove the corpse from the house through, any of the doors or windows. i 7 r 1 I MmmM ii my- It: : LSK'' few JWi!i$;Hiiij,fiii!!!ii m 7M K ri Commencing Monday, June 4, We will put on sale 100 MILL ENDS in TABLE DAMASK. The1 pieces J range' in length, 2 'and 3 yard pieces J We will sell'the j $1.39 quality at. j95c yd. $1.15 quality at. 85c yd. I.QO ,.69cyd. 75c " . .59c yd. In Towels we offer two extra special values" :in Linen Duck' v f -' ' ti Our $1.40 quality at. . . . . ;l , J. :".U.;V$U0 the doz. 53 Our 1.95 i i CUPTAINS. . 1 J ' t i .,.'?' . . '. - .. .,.,,, .,, ..V'.,; y i ,1 1 , i We are showing the latest makts of Bollnett Curtains, con trolling the most celebrated makes itor this market. Prices range from 69c. the pair to $10.00 the pair. , OESTREICHER;&:CO.:S. Jl SAUCES FOR MEATS. How suut SPECIAL NOTICES-If you anything to sell or wish to buy thing say so In Special Notices. hays any- to Hake Several taverr Appetising Varieties. Mint Sauce. Wash the leaves of mint, dry them and chop them rerj fine. Put them In a bowL Add two teaspoonf uls of granuluted sugar. Rub well and then add four tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Stir until the sugar Is dis solved. Strain and serve. Mushroom Sauce. Put one table spoonful of butter In a saucepan, browning lightly. Add one tablespoon ful of flour, a tcaspoonful of onion, one bay kttf and half a pint of stock. Stir cqnHtautly until boiling. Then cover and stand over hot water for ten min utes. After straining add half a can of mushroom, haif a teattpoouftil of salt aud a xuhspoonful of pepper. Cov es mill let tiuhl alB over but waw 5rf tor. rnlnnto Rrvii. Tor.iato Satire - M:.. one tailv: u fvil of butter ni:;1 one of flour In a saucepan. Yl:o:i k: tooth, add l;:tlf a piut of strained to::; ".Mr, a (U)irter i! a tcaspoonfiil of (vl.T.v ivt.l and otk hr.y leaf. Stir stcnMy until boiling: then ntl! !::.:f a te:'.s;..::iri:l of S'llt. a quar ter of a i:'i:sj.cx,;ifr.l oi' paprika, stra.n an l serve. Caper Sauce. .-'x two tablenp'viu fula of butter 11 u.i two of dour in a saucepr.t!. When snu :it li. mid one p-,ut of the enter i:: whlc'.i the ttieai wa.-i boiled. S:!r ir.it!! it boHa. A.ll one teaspootifttl of ;:U. i: tabli'spi'orrr.I of capers, n ijrnrtiT of a tisispoi)!'.:'!:! of penner ntl'l si lew drops of oulou Juice. r,' i- I h'ancc. c.i l; a sli'.v of o.ti wi wHi :t clove or two si: 1 lull' a .;; of Pne 1:11-11(1 crianl's l're:a the '!)?! ; the loflf in a p.nt :' ia,;h na !;', i- ovi-r hot water. IIimum .'e o::lua :i:id doves, add two ta' ;.'K;1'; is .( lir.t ter and a scant half tea ; litif'-.l of salt Cures Dandruff, Falling Hair, Brittle Hair and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema, Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable, harmless and reliable. Cure Guaranteed (wn after nil other remedies have failed, or money refunded. A DOCTOR WRITES! No. Bt. Ohrin St.. Boston. Han. M 19. WM. I dont bollera la rammmndiiia DroDriatarr artiolaa. bat ratfiiitl for th truth com ins), via to r "Oolia Cudrud Onn"U U K. ud baaU anTthlng I arar triad. DSL J. L. VOUDaX. For Sale by all Druggists and Barbers. Treatise on Hair and Scalp Troubles free on request. J. A. TENNENT Architect scd Contractor, Jobbing sod Repairs . Promptly Attended to HOITTH COURT OllRW. I DEEDS OF TRUST, . S DEEDS OP CONVETANCE BlIlkS CHATTEL MORTGAGES, 01 All STATE WARRANTS. KiOltS EXECUTI0NS. SUMMONS, ....At the Citizen Office How to Fry Chicken. Clean and joint the birds and soak them In salt and water for two hours. Put Into the frying pan equal parts of lard and butter, enough to cover the chicken as It cooks. Koll each piece In beaten egg and cracker crumbs and drop Into the boiling fat Fry brown on both sides and serve on a platter garnished with parsley. Tour most of the fat from the frylJg pan. thickep the remainder with flour after adding to It a cupful of boiling water or milk and serve In a gravy boat Notice. Notice Is hereby given by the mayor snrl board of aldermen of the city of Ashevllle, as required by law, that the City Engineer has made a survey and filed his report In the office of the city clerk, showing the amount of work done, and the cost thereof, In the mat ter of the paving of that portion of Haywood street from the west edge of Montford avenue to the west edge of Buttrick street, In said city, and, also showing name of each abutting owner thereon, the number of front feet of each lot and the pro rata share of such cost of such street Improvement to be assessed against such real estate; and notice is hereby further given that, at the first regular meeting of said board of aldermen to be held after the expira tion of 10 days from this date, said board of aldermen will consider said report, and If no valid objection be made thereto, the same will be adopted and approved by said board, and the Hen and assessment for said street lm. provement will then become complete and operative. This May 13, 1900. M. W. ROBERTSON, Clerk of the City of Ashevllle. 5-23-dlOt ZWIEBACK AND ,'..' -'"J. '..-,7-5,-3''',A Granose Biscuit.; Fresh at H.C. JOHNSON'S MASSAGE AND : PACKS. PROF. EDW. GRUNER. 65 South MalntStrt ,PHon 209 , , ,l .i li v PATENTS DESI6NS i TRADE-MARKS i AND COPYRIGHTS 4 OBTAINED i ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Y Notice In " InveotiTe As " r Book "How to obtain Patanta" UDimncu , FREE r Charge moderate. No ft till patent is nenreu Letters strictly corWential. AdSrtw, ft 6. SIGGERS, PaLrtt Lswyar, WatMngtos, 0. C. aaJaayayyvvvvayayvatt 4. R. BREMER CO., Chicago. to be increased. UENNT'S F.liKAND. Trnm rhllrtitelphln North Anit-rlcan. ' "What Uo you suppose run tmlurp a man to commit sulolder' skml Mrs, "fan you ask sm-h a qutstinn as thHt?" cried Jamra Honry Nasg. In flisitust. ' , riOKUTV.' ' . - From the Pom-rvlli Msas., J-urnsl Kvery time Col. Will runitj,,k of Oraensburit. lnd.. writes bt nam h ssi-rts that he will nvvr J. vs. m the Cleveland Plain tVahir. "I'm t:ilng over to Lucy IVrklns' rlglit nffcr brmUfiist." announced I'.t niiy nioubumpef. "U hy ae you. so'ng therv?" asked Mrs. .l-tlonbisinpfr. "I ilii.M'!tM! I as t right thnt 1 saw, her walking v,u!' a b-y I illiln't know, and be mad." fuc rt me. I'm going to rind oi.t from I.i'.i'j who It wns. so that 1 can fuiiih ft.in." ' WHY Nt'T, INPEKD! ' sill fsitore Trom tho Vhltndelphin 1'rcsa. "With Ibe help if Vrovl.Vncr thp pi, mis physU ln. "I hfpe to yu to hralth. "AM" pxcI'U'vv ' t!. i si k wiraan, Mfcrr-j sole. O'.1 ill ill '- lb. nrhl.'Ve- nu nt of ,i v. t ni ;:o:i, "if I mv.t bave the cllmTe of Hh le IslnnJ. why :.ct Nvwpm-tf . "BEWARE OF IMITATIONS." DR. T. C. SMITH. WHOLES ALR AND RET 'L Af.ENT. ASHEVILLE. N. The only balr preparation admitted to the Paris exposition. m m H anrthlng yon invent or Improve t also get CAVEAT.TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Bend model, sketch, or photo, for free examination and advice. BOOK OH PATENTS fee before patent Write g M Clinilf AOA to wiHiwuwirKwvi Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. Home or'' hours 8-ltf Offlci Treatment a. m.s 1-4 p. m. Offlcs Drvman Mineral Spring... Four and one-half miles west of Ashevllle, west side Dryman moun tain; a good water;-physicians reconw mend It. This water can be obtained by leaving your order at 17 N. Mala street, at 1 40c a Gallon, Delivered. Phone 279. J. P. BROOKSHIRE Imported and Domestic Cigars Sold by the Box at Factory Prices at the Berkeley Cigar Standi Tate Springs, Tenn., Improvements at the Carlsbad of America The most delightful health and plea sure resort In the South, 164 miles east of Chattanooga, In the loveliest val ley of the East Tennessee Mountains. Two hotels, 25 cottages, 40 acres lawn, walks and shade trees; complete sys tem water works with modern baths; plendh orchestra, spacious ball room, telegraph and long distance tele pnone. Buildings and grounds lighted with electricity; In fact all the amusera ents and comforts. Best German and American cooks. The water cures In digestion, dyspepsia, and all troubles of liver stomach, bladder, bowels and kidne;s. Shipped anytime, anywhere. Write for 40 page book free. THOS-iTOMLINSON. Prop. A THANKS... " M A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS SUIT CASES BAGS AND UMBRELLAS We thank the people of Ashevllle for the patronage given us during the ini tial month of our business. We want to make friends as well as customers, of every visitor to our store. . New Shoes are arriving almost daily. - It will cost you nothing to see them. : c KERRSSCP NEAR THE POSTOFFICE
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1900, edition 1
2
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