Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville D aily lozcrL VOLUME XII-NO. 131. 'TTWWWWWJarMTW tririr . i ' PAXTF n PP i TI AT0 TrtA TmnNITinili oil men fob BRYAN. I, nnimii nnn..n ,.T ..A ....: i !SH! TO MEKT TIIK ADVANCE MADE BY THE MILLS LAST WEEK WE ADVANCE THE PRICES OF PILLSBHRY TO $5.25 BBL. OBELISK TO $5,50 BBL. A FURTHER ADVANCE IS LOOKED FOR. WE ARE OFFERING SOME CUT PRICES IN CANNED GOODS THIS WEEK POWELL & SNIDER, All New York Daily Newspapers At New Yoik Prices. JOURNAL 1c. WOK LI) lc. hi: km. D :ic. TRIBUNE 3c. TIM US :c. PHILADELPHIA PRESS lie. IOK SALE CHE.AP-T wo upright oak colored wood cases with gltiss sliding doors, with two glasses 40 inches high; height ivf eases 7 feet li inches; width ,r( inches, with bottom drawer. BLOMBERGS, 17.PATTON WE. A FRESH LOT OF CRACKERS JDST RECEIVED Oyster Crackers 5c. Cracker Dust Gc. Snow Flake Sodas 8c. S. H, Chedester, 't'i IWTTON AVE. TELEPHONE NO. OO. For Every Pair of Feet A Pair of Slices, At SFANGENBERG'S. flic woman's heel and spring heel shoes I t $1:23 and $1.50 are big values, solid leather inner and outer sole, heel and counter. Square and narrow and fall co mm n sense toes direct from factory; new lot just in. J. Spangenbergf, North Court Square We're in and out, and always shoot. Our praises load in any crowd Of laundry plants, when we getpjHnta So nicely ironed, we never find Cause for complaint, in fact there ain't A better laundry in any town Than the Asheville Steam, just mark that down. ou n tinu tbem ready with a smile to greet At 43 West College Street. BON MARCHE! Ladies' Wraps, Capes and Jackets, The verv newest styles at very ciobc prices, will ne exhibited MONDAY. Oct. 5 A number of only one particular stvle. Ladies will do well to these WRAPS early. inspect Dress Goods, Underwear At prices offered for such extra vaiue arc going rapidly. Chenille Portierris and Table Covers in all sizes and widths. HOSIERY, in Cotton. Wool, Cashmere and r leece Full and complete stock. Agent Centeineri and Foster Kid Gloves. Her Majesty Corsets. BON MARCHE, 15 8. Main St. HEW GOODS RECEIVED ! THE PLAIS ROYAL Will oiler next week special cut prices on Ladies' and gents UNDERWEAR, Misses' and Children's UNDERWEAR, Outings and Flannels, Embroidered Flannels, and many other things. Hew Goods Are now coming in every day and I will be pleased to have my friends call and see them. M. MEYERS, Proprietor The Palais Royal, South Main St At 18 South Main St. We are closing out the balance of our old stock, consisting Jewelry, China, Japanese Goods etc., at about 1-3 their actual value. ARTHUR M. FIELD Leading Jeweler, Asheville, N. C. Exceptional! handsome ef fects in Dress Goods, Silks r1. r .i v civcia etc., many oi tnem exclusive. 13 U I TERICK PATTERNS Witch Kloth for polishing sil verware and glassware, verv effective and not at all ex- pensive rveetwooef ff (2o. r S Yellow Bolted Meal. Whole Wheat Flour. Rye Flour. Old Homestead Flap Jack Flour. Self-Raising Buckwheat Flour. Wheaten Grits. Gluten Flour. Pearl Flakes. Self Raising Flour. G. A. GREER. isiigEiagiigiBigiBiBiBiBiaMBiaiaBBiaa Hecker CP "CD m -C3 CO w jb : I QQ a C3 1 1 4S ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER G, 1896 I , ...cuv.vouo, uut mvaiuicj , u VUlUUlUlll Ullllllll III I fl II 111 : FIFE SAYS THE AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT WAS COLD. wnques ana Clans and Social Distinc tions in Asheville, Where Visitors Come With Tbelr Bobtail Horses, and North Carolinians Try to Ape Them. A congregation larger than that of yes terday morning beard Mr. Fife this morning. In endeavoring to infuse life into the sineing, Mr. Fife said that all were entirely too lukewarm. The con gregation last night, he said, made him teel as though he did not have the pray erful support of a person in theandience. Thev were cold to a discouraging de gree. Thert were many prayers preced ing the sermon that this might not be .oat an mignt awane from tneir ietn argy and that good should be accom plished. It is prayer that can move the arm that controls the universe, he said and by praver alone could the people of Asheville be awakened. second Chronicles 7:14 waa read for tbe basis of Mr. Fife's remarks. In Ashe ville there were cliques and clans and social distinctions, the speaker asserted visitors came here with their bobtail horses, and North Carolinians try to ape tucm. - we need to seek God and get irom mm a proper spirit of humility now many are seeking God in this com mumtv home of the business men, pei naps officers ot tbe church, are today seeking for a dollar, while their sous are going to destruction. 1 believe two thirds ol the professing christians in ou lano are ettber deceived or lying. The will say they believe in a hell and the teachings of the Scripture, but thev do not act it. Fathers will go to church and allow their children to do as they picase. i nose wno are here todav should go and plead with the officers of tbe church and get tbem to attend th services and get them to do their duty ft II . it.. .. . J is not. goia tnat glitters. Som U . U n. 1 Ml 1 vuuiwu pcupic -sin advocate gold or silver, when thev should consecrate themselves to the service of God. How many in this audience have the assur ance oi salvation ? "I have wrestled with God since o clock this morning that christians might be awakened to the gravity of the occasion, univ acknowledge your trans gressions ana liod will heal vonr back slidmgs. Only cry Unclean !' and God will make you clean. I know three men who were discharged this morning who lest their positions because ol the liquor traffic. I here charge this to the rhmrh OI oa. me community is what you church members have made it. May God Aimignty make us terriblv in enrn-sr and let us uumbleourselvea. How man have asked God this morning to give me me Holy Ubost that what I shall say may be effective ? Wemust wrestle wirh God in prayer and ask Him to turn the searchlight into these hearts of ours. tnat we may do battle against the strongholds of Satan." A number of volunteer nravera frnm both men and women were then offered, the congregation kneeline. that God inight bless the meeting and that the heart ot every Christian might be bur dened lor others. Mr. Wolfsohn sang at the conclusion of tbe sermon. The solo was admirably rendered. Kesponding to a reauest from the evangelist. 25 or 30 persons quoted pruimses irom ine tcnoture which thev especially relied upon to give them en couragement. Mr. Fife said that wher ever he had held meetings the ladies had neia up nis nands whether or not the men did. The ladies of Asheville. he announced, would bold a Draver meeting every aiternoon at o'clock at the Y. M. v. A. rooms. Evening Service Mr. file spoke last evening to a full house, basing his remarks on a portion ol John 11:39 "Take ye away the stone A collection was taken to cover the incidental expenses of the meeting As soon as these expenses have been met rar. rue saia, me collections will stop. While one of the hymns was beine i i.i ... . ' uc rcmarKea mat me congregation had more music in it than was being brought oui. Aiiuaing to tne political meeting iu me couri nouse ne saia tne congrega tion should make more noise for God than the crowd in the court house was making for the devil. Mr. Fife said a great many were ex pecttng a gracious revival, but there are some stones that must be removed be fore a great work can be done in this town, 'lbe first stone is prejudice. Some are prejudiced against this meet ing, and against revivals, but we cannot throw aside the revival system." Mr. Fife said he probably received more money for preaching than anv man in the Southern States, with one exception. ne aia not say tms in a bragging spirit. He gave all bis money to God. Another stone is sectarianism." pnr - tinned Mr. Fife. "You've got a good deal of it here. Haven't vou pot mm who are better Baptists, Presbyterians, Methodist 8, Episcopalians or T.nthfr- ans than they are christians ? There are some Baptists who will water." and many of them are coin a tn a place where thev are not going to get a drop. Another stone is unbelitf. Yon know Asheville is known as a great societv town, and vou know that in a great measure it is as corrupt as the devil. Tt ev tell me you have houses ol ill fam not by the dozens, but by the hundreds. Men are seen on the streets bv the err. under the influence of strong drink. There is a dancing, card playing, gam bling, theatregoing. drinking pantr in A'heville. I believe God will shake this place and bring the sinners to Him not by hundreds but by thousands if the peop'e of Cod will get the stone of belief out of their hearts." nc- GENERAL NEWS. The United States Supreme court will reconvene on Monday, October 12. There are now 615 cases on the conrt docket of which 28 have been argued and submitted. The President and f'atnilv tneA l a of Gray Gables this morninir Th President expects to arrive in Washing ton either on Thursday or Friday. Sufferers from the hurricane in Florida are said to be without food or shelter, and appeals will be sent out to the peo ple of the United States. A mong returning tourists on Saturdav were Secretary Herbert and Ada Rehan. Lord and Lady Russell have left for Eogland. Thev Are Iteonbllcans. Rnt McKlnlpv Cannot Down the Trusts. BrAIJDOCK. Pa.. Oct. 4 To the nennlf I in the oil country the "silver trust," as silver mine owners are called by those who favor a gold standard, sinks into insignificance in comoarison with one trust supporting McKinley and Hobart the Standard Oil monopoly. Very well they know that if it were not for this trust and its inflamce with the railroads, scores of industries it has ruined might be prosperous today in the oil regions, giving employment to labor, making a better market for the people of the sur rounding country, giving the oil producer a better price for his product and con sumers the benefits of competition, both as to price and quality. They know that with equal rights for alj shippers on the railroads these indus tries would quick! v revive andflmihb. Republicans in principle, though the most of the men in this section have been and are jet, and will continue to be even in voting for Bryan, they have ad hered in the main to the protective pol icy, but from personal experience tbev have learned that though half the wealth of the world were to bi turned to any region by protective tariff or by other methods, it wonld mean little or noth ing to them if tbe power of trusts were not disturbed to corner it upon its arrival. N. Y. Journal. CANDIDATE SPEARS SPEAKS. He Succeeds In Enthuslm; the Boys In the Court House. A house full of the faithful gathered io in the court house last evening to hear Oscar J. Spears, the Republican candidate for elector-at-large, and I. N. Ebbs of Madison county discuss the issues The white and black elements of the g. o. p. were about on a oaritv as regard num. bers. Mr. Ebbs did not keep his aoooint- iuiui, auu uu one tnougnt to eive ant reason for his absence. Lol. V. S Lusk introduced Mr Snears and in doing so took occasion to ex patiate on some of the glorious tl ings accomplished bv tbe lusion legislature especially the election law enacted bv that body. Mr. Spears is of Hanna-like nhvainne and doubtless could make a good Kt- punncan speech were be confronted bv the necessity. He said he had come to bring sinners to repentance, but to brinp iuy auu comiori to tne saiots, and sue ceenea admirably in enthusing th boys. One of the thi nps the sneafepr did was to endeavor to eomnare the wages paid in this countrv to those naiH iu mna. ne essayed to leave the im pression on his hearers that if the wicked Democrats held the reins of ontcrnmnit tor awnue thev would have tn lahr.r f,. 3iu a year, the amount, he said, paid io -uina. it proDablv did not nrcnr to him to tell his bearers that Senator had once said tbe verv policv the speaker was then trying to defend wnnlH reA,, tne American laborer to a kvel with vninese coo les. AX UNCROWNED QUEEN. Woman's luguts, and the Bllndluu Hood of Prejudice. lj' T 1 T T . . . """' v-niEN America is soon to welcome her "uncrowned queen" as Frances Willard's admirers have long since learned to style their National W i. u. president, who this wtek sails from Eigland for her native shores. xuv ouuic quuieu tuie may alarm some conseivative ones, but we would calm such anxious conservatives with me reminder that "the two mnit glorious periods of English histoiv have been those in which women were on the tnrone Elizabeth and Victoria" and a;ain mat otner lands present as strik- ng instances of woman's ability to reign as sovereign of a nation, Egypt unoer fcemiramis, Russia under Cather ine, Austria under Manq Therpsa ar,A Spain under Isabella. These instances it womo seem sufficient to convince Ameri cans mat mucb o the hnohpar woman s rigbts is but the KiinHmr, h . w MVWU ui prejudice. a WHO KNOWS OF IT t The Case of Alary Stoneham. im Re- ported In Atlanta. Th A f t..i-n -v it. . iiwauiti vousiuuon prints a tory about the mysterious disaooear- nce ot a girl and the visit of her father to Atlanta in search of tbe missing girl The man gave the police his namp a i '"""UJ' piace oi residence as near Asnevme. 1 be gir in the stor Mary Stonebam, is 18 vears of ape anri very pretty, according to the Constitu tion. Stoneham traced thecounle to Atlanta but was unable to find them there. morning is known in Asheville of the case. The name of Stoneham ;B t r -i . ... - " wi " laminar one in this section EX-SENATOR BLAIR. He Compliments Asheville and Speaks -rur rroiecuon and Gold. A large crowd, made np, as to more than one-half, by negroes, heard Senator Henry W. Blair of New Hampshire de- liyer an address this afternoon in the court house. V. S Lusk introduced the speaker. Mr. Blair complimented AoV.p;iu j then went into a discussion of the tarifl and free silver. Three Straight. Baltimore. Oct. 6.-The Orioles took their third straight game in the Temple Cup series from the Spiders yesterday aiternoon by a score of 6 to 2 TAR HEEL TRACKS. The school at Burnsvill w;n t. and one -half miles northwest of Ashe ville, will close October 15 On that Prof. W. P. Maurv. oresiflpnt f Hill college, and also Rev. T. f h- cutt of Mars Hill will deliver an aH.J to the school. At 7 o. m therp .in k. general concert and a medal contest. " The Progressive Farmer utioA. SewalL terms bim "a wartv excresennp on the body politic," and say sic will nt waste time and ink on any scheme to elect Bryan and Sewall. Zsb. Vance Walser declines to com mit himself as to McKinley 'scarrying this Sta te. A New England company is planning to build a million dollar cotton mill near Moncure. The Yarboro house, Raleigh, is to be kept open during the State fair. Senator Butler is expected in Raleigh this week. 1U UKCOBATED FOR THE CZAB AND CZARINA. 40,000 People Camp Out Over Niicht to Be In the Front Ranks ol the Lookers ou formal Reception by President Faure. v-iiERBOiKG, trance. Oct. 6. Tbe streets were literally packed with people when the Czar and Czarina arrived yes terday evening. The crowd was very orderly and extremely good natored. They crowded the quays and every ac cessible place where a view of the war ships or the imperial visitors might be had. but gave the police very little trouble. The Czar will inspect the French fleet and witness a sham military fight. Paris Oct. 6. The weather was clear and sunny this morning and tbe streets were literally jammed with people, many of whom had remained in their places all night in order that they might have opportunity of getting a glimpse of the Czar and Czarina as tbe imperial visit ors passed through the streets on their way to the Russian embassy. The en tire route from the special station at Passy-Ranelagh to the Russian embassvj was packed with people 1 O CIOCK. Trio -t4-A o . w iuc iv u i I n n pmnnactr in Rue ae urenelle was decorated with mag nincent cna tasteful arches and pillars, V. I ) , . . i icuiu auu ivussian colors and brilliant paper n wer, tbe latter tied to the trees were cvirywnere to oe seeti. The entire route was lined with troops and bv O-QO I, 1 i -II- I .. - u.uuunmc urnintcT of the scene ana tne size of tbe crowds had ne been equalled in Paris. . u.,v uui& i i Lsiurri i raure in a special train arrived at Versailles where ne met me tzar and t-zinna. The spc nai liuiu conveying me Kmsian visitors arrived at Versailles at 8:43 oMock. metziranot zarina, after being greeted ny t-resiaent haure. entered the latter's train which at 9:03 o'clock proceeded tor fans. I be train arrived here at 10 o clock, and the royal visitors were en thusiastically cheered by the vast crowd of people packing everv available space 20.000 of whom slept in the Bois de Boulogne all night in order that thev migm get plac s in the front of the crowds. The imperial visitors entered there ception tent, outside of which a ca-ti te, with four horses attended bv postilli im awaited tbem. The recepii n over, tbe Czar and Czarina and President Faur entered the carriage, the Present oc cupying the front seat, with his back to the horses. The various officials, mem bers of the Czar's suite and others formed in procpssion bel i id and th cortege proceeded at a walking pace to traverse tbe streets to the Russian em bassy. The Czirira wore a white satin dress with a cape and a small bonnet. The Czar was attired in a military unif irm The bands played the Russian national hymn as the procession, headed by a body ot Arab chit fi and a double liae ol soldiers, zouaves and Tonquinese troops started. Members i f everv French regi ment were included in the troops that liued the route and hedged the crowds in When the Czir stepped hto the cat nage, there were manv cries of ' Vive L Empereur," but the cri s were not unan imous and their repetition was not in-, wiea. as a whole the assemblage at the start was stiff ia its manner and did not indulge in any great degree of exuber ance or enthusiasm, but as the nror-fs. si in advanced the ebulli' ions ot eLthusf- asm became more pronounced. This feeling rapidly increased as the cortege passed through the Bois rie R. and at the avenue du Bois de Boulogne the vast crowds became ecstatic. From this stage of the Czar's advance until the Kuss-an embassy was reached there was one continuous roar of cheers. Coming Over to Bryan. Ai s ri.N, Tex., Oct. G.-MajorWm. Wal ton, candidate for State attornev-gen.ral on the Popnlist ticket, withdrew yester day. In his card he urges all Populists to stand by the Chicago platform anH prevent the electoral vote of Texas izoini? to McKinley. The free silver Democrats are juDiiant. A Letter to Salisbury t Washington, Oct. 4 S:cretarv Olney returned to the State Department today after several months' absenr-p plunged at once into diplomatic work. POLITICAL NOTES. The efforts to secure a fusion of Vir ginia Democrats and Populists ou an electoral ticket failed, but the Democratic leaders attach no importance to the fail ure and claim that Bryan and S.-wall will carry the State by a big majority. An immense crowd assembled in St Louis Monday night to listen to Rourke Cockran speak on the mon;y question So frequently was he interrupted by askers of questions that the tffct nl his speech was almost spoiled. W. D. Bynum savs: "Anvhndv ,Vi.. talks about what Indiana or Illinois will do does not know what he is talking about. In the south rn nart of Illinois I know that the whole countrv in for trpp silver." 'I'd lay mv head on the hlorfc hpfnr I'd retire from the race to make wav for a plutocrat, a bondholder, a national banker and protectionist litp Sewall," says Tom Watson. Ptmicratic leaders cede that the plurality for their party iri .uc oiaie election todav will not be over 15,000, and that the Democratic vote for Bryan will be 5000 less. Wyoming Democrat and Pinnlicfo have completed an electoral ticket of two Dimcrats and one Ponnliat Th, failed to fuse on Congressman and the State ticket. Ex-President Ha rrison sirtrlrpeepH i large audience in Richmond Mnnriav night. The rival applause for McKinlev and Bryan interrupted him several times. RepublicansinTexas.it is nail mi vote for Populist electors under an agree ment that their votes, if thev are rlerteH shall not bs cast for Bryan. Quay savs there IS not A nrnhahilifw nf McKinley carrjioR Florida; only a pos- Biuuiijr. John Wanamaker wants tn aur-rppt Cameron as senator from Pennsylvania. Altgeld savs Br van will cn rr v Tllinoia by a "tremendous majority." Hanna has decided to make an Active hght for Tennessee. A Great Battle For SI Her to be Fouaut There. LonsviLLE. Ky . Oot. 6 -Hon. Wm t n . j. oryan ana party arrived from Nash ville at 6 o'clock on a special train over the Louisville & Nashville railroad. The party was met at the uoi n station by Governor Matthews, lohn O. Shackling, national committeeman for Indiana; Parks Martin, chairman cl tbe Demo cratic state committee of Indiana: lohn W. Keern. A. Green Stnith, Cape. D. F Alien, samucl book and G II Hornrdav who constituted the ludi ina state recer. i ne party was driven to the I.inUvili.. notei. wnere thev took breakfast. Then was no crowd at the hotel to welcome the Fourteenth street station of tbe rennsyivania ra:-oad, where the partv boarded a speci 1 1 train at 7 nYWL- lor the tour through In liana. John W lomiinson, mcmorr ot the nat oual uernccratic comomttc tor Alabama ac wmauiru mt party. i he reception vummunes ir. m Aew Albany and iff.r sonvuie were abotml. and at 7:3 o'cluck the train crossid the Ohio nvrr anrf stopped at ismth and Snnno tr..pf ; Jeflersonvil e. A stand bad been erecteri ciose to the track and Mr. Brtan sn 10 minutes to L'OO n:oti!e Th stano sagged twice and Mr. Bryan stopped speaking long enough for pirt ui i i,u r ... i . . ,,- - . . . . iu uci en it. When Mr oryan nni9hed the special proceeded to ixcw Aioiny nvc miles away. M w T)P.' v..i 11 . ... ran imsuviue meeting was iikc scores ot others a great triumph i ivcBcnsoi ground were half covered oy ine audience. FROM W. J. BRYAN. A SutcestIon as to tbe (ampalifu of fusion it North CaroIIuit. Raleich. N. C, Oct. .-LSprcial -Chairman Manly says a message from V. I Bryan wi 1 be delivered to the State com mittee at its meeting Thursdav evening, and that Bryan will mike mggestions Populist state committeemen aseited yesterday that su-gestious would be made. Exploded Sensation. London, Oot. G It is now heiivved that the log" which was said to have been placed across the railroad at Gu- tang before the arrival of the Czji train at that k,e.- was n which had been blown down and nrrmi across the track bv th; K tie which pre vailtd cijht bttoie last. Pennsylvania Assistant Reonl.l i.a.w Harrishukg, Pa.. O.-t. C The nomi nation papers of the Icff;isor.ian party (gold Democrats have been filed at the Siatc department. Th ere a.' f t . 'lliin r dorsers on the papers tor .-Uvrtirs n,l Congressman at lare. Biro Iu .Ii.Uico. Kxoxvii.le. Tenn , Oct. G A sp.ci.il Irom Jilhco savs that Commercial s.rcct was gutted bv tire ;it o'clock this m)riit)g. The hlaz: -' surcad (jimkly to . il-ctroyiiig a total ao'j iining builditiijs. )t tight. Tbe Kiss is -o Oud; ivsuraiici $7000. C1N YOU DOUBT THESE? Read What Prominent Men Say of Pillsbufy's Flour. AsHiiviLi.i:. X. C. Sent. 7, '0G. Ashcyille Mercantile Co., Aslicville. A'. C. Gentlemen: Iu reply to vonr question 'Jrs" that I have used PILLS BUK FLOUR for five vears in this b tel. and as a blended tljur it is tl.e best ; have ever used. The results we have ban rom the use of (his fl ,ur have alwav? been satisfactory, and I take pleasure in recommending it. Yrurs trulv E P. McKissicK. Prop., Battery Park Hotel. Asheville Mercantile Co , Aslicville. N. C Gentlemen: In reply to vour favor ol lbe 20th I would sav that' I have used the PILLSin.'KY FLCl Kfor the past 10 vears in several hotels, and especially at the Grand Union H ti 1. Saratoga Springs. It is mv favorite brand and 1 use nothing else in our hotel todav. At. rny hotels in the past always have been famous for turning out the verv best bread and rolis, I have no hesitation in saying that i believe it the best H jur in the market. Yours very truly A. H. Clair, Prop , Kemlworth Inn. Asheville Mercantile Co , Asheville, N. C Gentlemen : In reply to yours of the 5th as to what satisfaction we receive from the use of P1LLSBUKY S BEST FLOUR, would say that we have used this fbur for three yeais, and prefer it ti any other we ever used. Its merits ;irt evident, and we heartily teconimend it to anv one who aiipnciates good bread and biscuits. Yours P. II. Branch. Mgr , Hotel Berkeley. Asheville Mercantile Co , Asheville. N. C. Gentlemen: In reply to vour inquiry asto what satisfaction I have had with PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR I can sav that my bakers insist on having it and they claim that they cannot get good re sults without it, as a mixer for winter wheat flour. Yours truly R. R. Kawls, Prop., Swannanoa Hotel. Asheville Mercantile Co , Asheville. N. C. Gentlemen: We reolvtovour n nest ion as to the satisfaci ion received from the use of PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR. that it is the only flour ur baker will use for making light bread and biscuits, and from the appearance of our bread wc could not wish any better results and heartily recommend it. Yours D. M. Alexander, Steward. Oakland Heights Hotel. Asheville Mercantile Co.. Asheville. X i Gentlemen : We have been using vour j P1LLSBURY FLOUR forsome time, and ' are very mucb pleased with it. We find that it gives better results for baking purposes than any flour we have ever used. It goes further and bakes better bread, and gives better general satisfac tlon in all cases. Yours I. R. Stewart, Mgt., Haywood White Sulphur Springs Hote PRICE 5 CENTS Dr. T. C. SMITH Carries the largest stock of Drugs and Druggist's Goods in Western North Carolina his prices conform tnth. nnu - ..., uiii standard. Carolina Pine from the piney Tar fresh sold woods; by the gallon Smith's Drue Public Square, or less at Store, on Dr. the Lewis' Pure Linseed Oil and White Lead for paintino- louses never have been as ow as at present sold at gold prices by Dr. T. C. Smith, and may be paid for in silver if preferred. Expert smokers will tell you about our "Portuondo Chicos" they are the finest hve cent cipfar; wr i,-,,, found in jo vears ' J Special enquiries by mail will be promptly answered in all cases and trend m1! ku ,"3 - ill Sent L. O. D. tn anv afUrc, n the countrv. Meiskell's Tetter Ointment will cure anv rap of ith.; numor no matter how bad when you have tried every thing else and failed be sure to try HeiskeH's. Dr. T. C. Smith is the wholesale and retail asrent in Asht-vilL le. CJ "W I tu We Do Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Engraving 8. H. COSBY, Javeler. 27 Pitton in. School Books Bought, sold and exchanged. Good prices p-jid for books used in graded school. Ink, mucilage, c; pencils, lc. Ray's Cut-Rate Book Store, 8 North Court Siuare. MISS FLORIDE CUNINGHAM, Real Estate Agent. APPLY NO. 275 HAYWOOD STREET. All Fall and Winter Shoes Now In Stock. We have all the late style toes in both men's and women's. A large line of good trunks. Shoes made to order ly T. L. Uyndman. J. D. Blanton Sl Co., 39 Patton Ave,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1896, edition 1
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