Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 13, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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MONDAY. JUNE 13, 1S33. THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. . r nneTT n'cFmiKfVi fcjY unKnLI I r. OLKVUO CIIAITER XXII. Continued. .t j-ijjmu, after this tearful contest i I;--T fi fr at least three hours, it t.t-uMt evhlent that the strength of the tunny was rapidly weakening. Nearly tht- ii' !e of their immense fleet of air ship hail been destroyed or bo far dam ai., ii that they were barely able to float, ju-i loufr, however, as they showed ii.i f resistance we continued to poor ji:r n; rt il s fire upon them, and the to leaae was not given until the air which had escaped seriousdam t 'au to flee in every direction. 'I iuiik Cod, the thing is over!" said J!r. Kii-iu. "We have get the victory at i ' ut how we (shall make use of it j, . tin thing that at present I do not Hut will they not renew the attack?" I iT not think they can," was the r, !v. "Wo have destroyed the very fluwiT t-t their fleet." ;.ul tetter than that," said Colonel tnjirii. "we have destroyed their elan. We have made them afraid. Their dis cipline is gone." i;ut this was only the beginning of onr vi t ry. The floods below were a. liii . iii a still greater triumph, and u,,w that we had conquered the airships ve ilr'.j ;ped within a few hundred feet t-f tin: surface of the water and then turm il our faces westward in order to fjll'iw the advance of the deluge and 6e whether, as we had hoped, it would oet whelm our enemies iu the very cen ter i their power. iu a little while we had overtaken tlie fn ut wave, which was still devour iiivr everything. We saw it bursting the tanks e,f the canals, sweeping away fi re-ts of gigantic trees and swallowing uti.'.s and villages, leaving behind noth ing tut a broad expanse of swirling and nl. lying waters, which, in consequence i,t the prevailing red hue of the vegeta te 11 and the soil, looked as, shuddering, c .'at tl down u ik in ic like an ocean i if 1 lml flecked with foam and steam ing with the escaping life of the planet frt .in whose veins it gushed. As wo hkirted the southern borders of the continent the same dreadful scenes wlni h we had beheld on the coast of At ria presented themselves. Crowds of Muees thronged the high border of the land and struggled with one another fur a fnothold against the continually rising UimhI. Wii saw, too, flitting in every direc tieii, but rapidly fleeing before our ap proaeh, mauy airships, evidently crowd til with Martians, but not armed either fur elft list) or defense. These, of course, we liitl not disturb, for, merciless as our jirmt eiliugs seemed even to ourselves, c hail no intention of making war Bpmi the innocent or upon those who bal no means to resist. What we had tl.uie it hail seemed to us necessary to do. but henceforth wo were resolved to take no more lives if it could be avoided. Thus daring tho remainder of that day, all of tho following night and all tf thu next day we continued upon the heels of the advain ing flood. Tho second night we could perceive ahead of us tho electric lights covering tho land of Thauuiasia, in the midst of wlmli lay the Lake of the Sun. The fli ml would bo . upon it by daybreak, uini assuming that the demoralization jrmlueeil by the news of tho coming of the waters, which we were aware had Lours before been dashed to the capital tf ilars, would prevent the Martians from effectively manning their forts, we thought it safo to hasten on with the thigship and one or two others in advance of the water and to hover over tint Lake of tho Sun in the darkness in criier that we might watch the deluge inform its awful work in the morning. CHAPTKR XXIII. Thanruasia, as I have before remark ed, was a broad, oval laud, about 1,800 miles across, bavin j the Lake of the Sun exaetly in its center'. From this lake, whi. ii was 400 or 500 miles in diame ter ami circular in outline, many ca nals ra.Imted, as straight as the spokes ef a v. heel, in every direction and con uertt tl it with the surrounding seas. Like all the other Martian continents, Thauuiasia lay below the level of the except toward the south, where it iron ted the ocean. t't n.pletely surrounding the lake was Kn at ring of cities constituting the Mi it al of Mars. Here the genius of the Martians had displayed itself to the full- The surrounding country was ir- rujt. d until it fairly bloomed with gi- . gantio vegetation and flowers, the ca Dais were carefully regulated with locks that the supply of water was under ivinj lete control, the display of mag- Qiiii ent metallic buildings of- all kinds au'l sUt s produced a most dazzling ef- fet t, and the protection against enemies afforded bv the innumerable fortifica tions Mirrouuuuig toe ringed city ana fftunhng the neighboring lands seemed Ccmelete. Sufpvuded at a height of .perhaps two miles from the surface, near the south era e.iyo of the lake, we waited for the cuo!!iiin tit,,,d. With the dawrf of day I'K'gau to perceive more clearly the Sects whu-b the news of the drowning c the J huit t had produced. It was evi dent that many of the inhabitants of the ides h;ul already fled. Airships on hieh tho fugitives hung as thick as warms of bees were seen, elevated but 'hi-rt distance above the ground, mak their way rapidly toward the south. The Mar tians knew that their only ""re of escape lay in reaching the high "atLt ru bonier of the laud before the e.is were upon them. But they must fc-tte known also that that narrow beach fjulil not sutlico to contain one in ten j tho who sought refuge there. The Qen.-ity ,,f the population around the Lkt f t5ie un S!(in)e(j to na incredible. Aaiu cur hearts sank within ns at the jJkt f the fearful destruction of life ,,jr which we were responsible. Yet we "l"forted ourselves with the reflection it was unavoidable. A I Colonel fcnanh rut it: 'ou couldn't trust these coyotes. e ou!y thing to do was to drown them Dt- I am sorry for them, but I gues3 Ult will bo as many left as will be for us anyhow." ' Lad not long to wait for the flood. the daw n began to streak the east we its awfl crest moving out of the DnAtine across the canals and wing its way ju direction of the ?owded shorei of the Lake of the Sun. opply of water bejaind that great .rave eeeniea Inexhaustible. .Five thou sand miles it bad traveled, and yet its power was as great as when it started from the Syrtis Major. We caught sight of the oncoming water before it was visible to the Mar tians beneath us. Eut while it was yet many miles away the roar of it reached them, and then arose a chorus of terri fied cries, the effect cf which, coming to our ears out of the half gloom of the morning, was most uncanny and horri ble. Thousands upon thousands of the Martians still remained here to become the victims of the deluge. Some perhaps had doubted the truth of the report that the banks were down and the floods were out; others, for one reason or an other, bad been unable to get away; others, like the inhabitants of Pompeii, had lingered too long or had returned after beginning their flight to secure abandoned treasures, and now It was too late to get away. With a roar that shook the planet the white wall rushed upon the great city beneath our feet, and in an instant it had been engulfed. On went the flood, swallowing up the Lake of the Sun itself, and in a little while, aa far as our eyes could range, the land of Thaumasia had been turned into a rag ing sea. We now turned our 6hips toward the southern border of the land, following the direction or the airships carrying the fugitives, a few of which were still navigating the atmosphere a mile be neath us. In their excitement and ter ror the Martians paid little attention to us, although, as the morning bright ened, they must have been aware of our presence over their heads. But appar ently they no longer thought of resist once. xneir only ooject was escape from the immediate and appalling dan ger. When we had progressed to a point about half way from the Lake of the San to the border of the sea, having dropped down within a few hundred feet of the surface, there suddenly ap peared in the midst of the raging waters a sight so remarkable that at first I rubbed my eyes in astonishment, not crediting their report of what they be held. Standing on the apex of a sandy ele vatiou, which still rose a few feet above th.o gathering flood, was the fie ere of a A. magnlftetl hvrrum being not less than forty fat in hctuht. woman as perfect in form and in classic beauty of feature as the Venus of Milo a magnified human being not less than 40 feet in height. But for her swaying and the wild motions of her arms we should have mistaken her for a marble statue. Aina, who happened to be looking, instantly exclaimed: "It is the woman from Ceres! She was taken prisoner by the Martians during their last invasion of that world, and since then has been a slave in the palace of the emperor." Apparently her great stature had en abled her to escape, while her masters had been drowned. She had fled, like the others, toward the south, but being finally surrounded by the rising waters had taken refuge on the hillock of sand where we saw her. This was fast giv ing way under the assault of the waves, and even while wo watched the water rose to her knees. "Drop lower," was the order to the electrical steersman of the flagship, and as quickly as possible we approached the place where the towering figure stood. She had realized the hopelessness of her situation and quickly ceased tboea appalling and despairing gestures which at first served to convince us that it was indeed a liviug being on whom we were looking. There she stood, with a light, white garment thrown about her, erect, half defiant, half yielding to her fear, more graceful than any Greek statue, her arms outstretched, yet motionless, and her eyes upcast, as if praying to her God to protect her. Her hair, which shone like gold in the increasing light of day, streamed over her shoulders, and her great eyes were astare between terror and supplication. So wildly beau tiful a eight not one of us bad ever be held. For a moment sympathy was ab sorbed in admiration. "Saveherl Save her 1" was the cry that aroso throughout the ship. Ropes were instantly thrown out, and one or two men prepared to let them selves down in order better to aid her. But when we were almost within reach and so cIdso that we could seo the very expression of her eyes, which ap peared to take no note of us, but to be fixed, with a faraway look upon some thing beyond human ken, suddenly the undermined bank on which she stood gave way, the blood red flood swirled in from right to left, and then The waters closed above her face With many ring. "If but for that woman's sake, 1 am sorry we drowned the planet 1" exclaim ed Sydney Phillips. But a moment aft erward I saw that he regretted what he bad said, for Aina's eyes were fixed up on him. Perhaps, however, she did not understand his remark, and perhaps if 6he did it gave ber no offense TO BE CONTINUED. Last week's business was the largest we've ever done. People appreciate our new up-to-date stock at ABSOLUTE COST. Everything goes at cost except E. & W. Collars and Cuffs and Jjuniap Hats. Men's Outfitter, 11 Patton ave 7t P EFFECTS OF WAR TAXES THEY WILL HIT NEARLY ALL CITIZENS. A Multitude ef Naw Rvnu Stamps That Must B Ready By the First ef Next Month. From the New York Sun. The effect on individuals of the new War Revenue bill 'is something that a very small proportion of the general public has given any thought to. There is going is going to be a great number of surprised citizens on the first day that the new law goes into effect, which will probably be on July 1, because the articles taxed are many. An interesting feature of the new law is the new stamps it is going to put into use In this country. There will be hundreds of different kinds. Every bank check must bear a stamp. Most men know that there are thousands of bank checks issued daily in this city alone. In the entire country there may be a million. Yet the stamping of the bank checks is just one item in the list. As the distribution of these stamps is in the hands of the collector of in ternal revenue, they will naturally be on sale in tne omces or the district col lectors. Banks also will keep them. they will be on sale In the various ex changes downtown, and in the business centres' of the city. Stamps of the kind that almost everybody will want wil, probably be sold in drug stores, as the ordinary postage stamps are today. The whole thing will eventually resolve it self into a perfect system. New York city's contribution to the war fund under the new law will be almost twice as much as that' exacted from any other city in the country. There is very little to base calculations on, but it has been roughly estimated that this city will spend $40,000,000 an nually on war taxes. The tax on beer is nominally $1 a bar rel. It will be $2 under the new law. It is expected that something like $4, 000,000 a year will be realized on beer in this city. The brewers have refused to pay or even share the additional ex pense. They say that the retailer must stand it. Now the retailer must get even on the consumer. He can do it in one or two ways, either raise the price a glass or make the glass small er. The bottlers of beer decided some time ago to charge 5 cents more a dozen for bottled beer, but the man who sells it over the bar is still thinking it over. From the 10-cents-a-pound tax on tea the government expects to realize about $:!00,OUO,000 annually in the country. New York's .share of this, based on the importations of past years, wiH be about $3,000,000. There will be no tax on tea imported before July 1, of course, and by that time importers hope to get in some 20,000,000 pounds. This, how ever, will only be about one-fifth of the amount usually imported each year. The importers and retailers will never stand the tax themselves. Tea will simply jump up 10 cents a pound after July 1 and the public will have to pay that much more for it or go without. Stamps will have to be affixed to all papers relating to real estate transactions-conveyances, deeds, leases, agree ments, or contracts, mortgages, trust deeds and powers of atorney. Real estate men in tihs city, who are famil iar with the revenue bill are wondering what the effect of the section which impose a tax of 50 cents per $500 or fraction thereof on deeds and convey ances where the consideration or value exceeds $100 is going to be. For years it has been the. practice to insert nom inal considerations, generally $1, In deeds, the object being to keep secret the amount of money involved in a transaction. Hereafter a nominal con sideration mentioned in a deed will not release the parties interested from stamping the deed at the rate of 50 cents for every $500 of value of the property involved over $100, which will, of course, reveal the real consideration. A very large part of the war tax will come out of Wall street. The tax of 2 cents on each $100 of stock and bond sales is a heavy one, but the brokers are not kicking. Business on the stock exchange has averaged 400,000 shares a day lately, and If it continues at that rate the daily assessment will be $8000. About the biggest item down town will be the tax on bank checks. In 1871 the revenue from this source was $2,318,455 in the country. The tax on bank checks in this city alone will probably run up to $3,000,000 a year un der the war revenue law. From the bank capital tax, the tax on foreign bills of exchange, the tax on the funded debt of all corporations and from other taxes in the financial centre, it Is esti mated that $1,000,000 a year w ill be rea lized. Altogether Wall street will con tribute something like $13,000,000 a year to the war fund. The tax of one cent on telephone mes sages costing more than 15 cents is put on pay messages of which there were 9,000,000 sent in this city last year. The telegraph companies have planned to get even on the tax on messages by compelling senders to put a one-cent stamp on all messages. The telephone companies are casting around for some means of making the public share the added expense, but haven't devised any scheme yet. The tax on tobacco has been raised to 12 cents a pound. Some dealers have decided to keep up the size of the pack ages and increase the price. Others have concluded that It will be a better trame to let the price stay where it is. and make the packages smaller. The cigar tax is not a heavy one, and the only difference it will make will be that you wont get as good cigar for the price as you used to. The cigarette tax is $1 a pound, ana the public will either have to pay 6 cents for a 5 cent box of 10 cigarettes or take a box with fewer cigarettes at the ld price. There are over 3.000,000,000 cigarettes made annually in this coun try, and the war revenue on them will be about $3,000,000. The annual produc tion of tobacco is about 40,ooo,oo nounds. The increased revenue on this amount would be about $24,000,000. The tax on insurance policies, on steamship tickets, on express compan ies, on vessels entering from and clear ing to a foreign port, tne inneruance tax. and the numerous other things taxed in which New Yorkers are Inter ested, will bring this city's shares of the war tax well up to $40,000,000, and may carry it beyond that figure. Explained. correspondence Asheville Knoxville Tribune, When it was learned that Hobson's daring deed was performed by moon- o-h that he was a North Carolin ian, a visitor from the distant west re marked, "Well, that explains his Suc cess. North Carolina nas aiways i good at 'moonshine. Take It In, Bob. From a Santiago telegram. The belief exists that an attempt to learn something of the fate of the tor- noiix hrvflt was the real reason ror tne appearance of the Oquendo's launch. which appeared i nave mismcu vk Rrwh Tffvana nierht shirt, hanging on the line, for a flag of truce. r eir"TfiTr anti CRASH suits oicu d .,.v'i - also at ABSOLUTE COST extra pants the same. Men s Outfitter, 11 nation avenue. Newest styles shirts. Including the Manhattan," at cost. Alexander & Courtney. .. f ' .4 . WHEN THE BOYS MARCHED BY rm an every-day. prosy sort of man. Confessed to be built on the stoical plan, For I've always inclined to the cynical notion That women alone should display their emotion ; But I'll be blessed If there wasn't a nest Of warm feelin's down in my old, hard breast, .When the boys marched by. I've been makin' all sorts of critical fun Of the poets who write at the crack of each gun; For the papers is full of "Dewey" and "Maine," "Manila," "Havana," "Poor Cuba" and "Spain;" But it's all right now; I wish I knew how To step out and make a poetical bow. Since the boys marched by. I have always thought that I loved the old flag And I do but I never let out and brag Like a jingo about it. I'd feel kinder proud When I'd see it a-wavin' high over the crowd. But I just gave a shout, Waved my hat about, And yelled "Old Glory!" for all that was out. When the boys marched by. When they came with a rush down the dusty street, The old heart in my breast kept time with their feet, Until I got restless and came nigh Jest kissin' my wife and the purty baby "goodby" And joinin' the throng. As it moved along, To fight to the death against Spanish wrong. When the boys marched by. ROBERT ZARING, in Indianapolis News. HOBSON'S CHOICE. Origin of the Famous Old Saying To Be FounS in London. From the Baltimore Herald. The significance of "Hobson's choice" is that a man has to take what is left, meaning practically no choice at all. There used to be an old pioneer say ing, "This is Hobson's country if a man has no shoes, he can go barefoot ed." For a long time in England Hob son's choice meant specifically the worst horse in the stable. Like most sayings, "Hobson's choice" had a serious origin. During the fif teenth and sixteenth centuries, partic ularly in the Shakespearean era, it was the custom for well-to-do people to go to and from the theatres on horseback. Tobias Hobso-n, a hard headed keeper of a stable at Cambridge, established! the custom of placing his horses in line, accompanied by the strict rule that the first patron must take the horse near est the entrance to the theatre. The en forcement of this rule caused much dis satisfaction. The English gentry were vfrv wrathv over this imperious regu- lation, and often berated but to no purpose, as he old Hobson, was a man "set in his ways." Since the brilliant performanc Lieutenant Hobson at Santiago of the phrase of "Hobson's choice" least temporarily, assumed a nificance. In the modern has, at new sig instance. "Hobson's choice," instead of remind- ing us of a broken-down hack-horse. brings up a magnificent vision t neroic oondunct. of dare -devil advdftture, cf catriotic sacrifices. It is not likely, however, tt hat th "Hobson's choice" of ShaTfe-speare s time which has stood the tesF of three centuries, will, in the long run, lose any part of its original piquancy cability. or appli- ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of treasurer of Bun combe county, subject to the actien of the Democratic nominating convention. I also take this method of announcing to my friends who have solicited me to run for the office of sheriff, that the ex posure attendant upon the duties of that office would not permit me, on ac count of my health, to accept the same. This June 8, 1898. J. A. BROOKSIIIRE. 6-9dandwk ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candidate before the Democratic convention for the nomination for the office of county Treasurer.- If nominated and elected 1 pledge myself to serve the people to the best of my ability, devoting my en tire time to the discharge of the duties of the office and I agree to accept as payment in full for my services as treasurer one-halt ot tne salary auoweu by law. ROBERT L. PATTON. June 2, 1898. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of clerk of the Superior court of Buncombe county, subject to the action of the Democratic nominat ing convention. This June 13 1898. Respectfully N. A. FENLAND. 6-131tawkdandw4w ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Buncombe County, subject to the action of the Democratic nominat ing convention. This June 8, 1898. J. McD. WHITSON. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Treas urer, subject to the action of the county Democratic convention. ERWIN W. PATTON. OLD PAPERS NOT TORN AND CLEAN AT THE CITIZEN OFFICE, 10 CENTS PER HUNDRED. A good 2100 linen collar 3 for 25 cents. Alexander & Courtney. CITY MARKET. Corrected dally by W. K. Bnlder, wholesale and retail grocer. These prices are being paid bv the merchants of the city today: Butter. HAS 20' Apples Kkrs V; Apples, dried ....4to7 Chickens. WitS 'Sorvhuin 30 to 25 Turknys SOutf.SO Beeswax, per lb 20 Ducks l6(am Honey 10(3112; Potatoes, sweet W heat l.oo Potatoes, Irish Wtol.25 Corn .50 Turnips 80(40 Meal & Onions 1.2S Oats - . . Cabbage per lb l4!Rye 55 Beans perbu.. 76 to l.W Hay, ton... 14.0Wil8.00 Peas 0 to 75iCelary. per do..a50 Any old thing... will not do when business Is on. The competing world is keen in what is up to date and sizes quickly the correct thing. Busi ness character Is measured largely by what the house puts out in printing. Good taste presented In the papers of cor respondence (headings, enve lopes, circulars and countless other forms), create the favor ; able Impression desired, and The Citizen Company is a bus- Iness maker in tastefully exe cuted commercial job work along these lines. TURNER'S N. C. AIMANAC. Old Reliable for 1S98. The only STANDARD STATE ALMANAC pub lished. For Bale at H. Taylor Rogers Book Store, Asheville N. C Price 10c pat copy. . COLORED Blue and a certain shade of fawn, which are the dominant notes of color at present, combine to form a pretty pique model which is equally desired for foulard, nun's veiling, or cashmere. A novel feature of the waist is the trimming of festooned ruches, a revival of an old time fashion. It is an impor tant fancy, consisting of pleated frills of ribbon which are fringed in the weaving a tiny fringe on each edge and a cord is also woven in for drawing it into any required fullness or design. The yoke, now an almost unusual fea ture of dress, is of corded white linen lawn, an accomplishment to the small est of gigot sleeves, which have three PIQUE GOWN W.T;i o!.LE KUCKES FROiM HARPER'S BAZAR ENSIGN GHERARDL Ensign Walter Gherardi, the "baby of the navy," is the youngest com mander of a ship in the service. He is the son of Admiral Gherardi, was born in Honolulu in 1875 and graduated at Annapolis a year ago. His ship is the picket boat Sioux. Notice. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed in trust exe cuted to the undersigned trustee by Otis A. Miller, said deed in trust being dated August 2d, 1892, and recorded in book 30, at page 436, of the records of deeds in trust and mortgages for Bun combe county, to which reference Is hereby made, and default having been made in the payment of the Indebted ness therein mentioned and baring been requested by the holders of the said notes to sell the lands described In said deed in trust. I will on the 20TH DAY OF JUNE, 1898. at the court house door in the city of Asheville, at public auction sell to the highest bidder for cash the lands con veyed in said deed in trust and des cribed as follows: Being lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of block No. 3, and lots Nos. 2, 3, 6, 7 and 10 of block No. 4, and lots Nos. 6, 7 and 8 of block No. 6 and lot No. 1 of block No. t of a plat of land belonging to the parties of the third part, which said plat Is regis tered In book 79, at page 305 In the of fice of the register of deeds for Bun combe county, to which reference Is hereby made for accurate description. This deed in trust was given to se cure the payment of a part of the pur chase money in said land. May 19th, 1898. J. G. MERRIMON, Trustee. vfJM44 BO YEARS' j "EXPERIENCE D Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AnTone sending a sketch and description but quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Commnnlca tlons strictly conSdentlaL Handbook on Patent sent free. Oldest atrency for secaring patents. Patents taken throueh Mnnn Co. recelre tpreuU notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, tanrest chv enlation of anr scientific Journal. Terms. 93 a four months, L Sold by all newsdealers. P Pa em.J-.. Usui il fir LiU -w" " I1GIT Branch Office. 625 W 8t Wash ids' on. D. i Notice. Thi CmziN'i only authorised agents for subscriptions in the city at present are tne regular carrier ooys, who are authorized to solicit subscriptions and collect for them. TUB CITIZEN OO. tucks on the upper arm and frills at the wrist. The corsage, broadened by shoulder rivers, "is crossed to the left side, where the ruching meets that of skirt in a continuous effect. The skirt is of circular cut, and is trimmed to imitate an overlapping front with a rounded corner. Its width is three yards and three-quarters. The yoke is in pointed form at the back. The belt ribbon is of velvet. The proper cut of the gown can be obtained only from the cut paper patterns published by Har per's Bazar, where it appears. Quantity of material pique, 30 Inches wide, 8 yards; ruching, 10 yards; linen lawn, 3 yards. Dobbin & Ferrall, "TUCKER'S STORE" Nos. 123 and 125 Fajetteville Street, Ral eigh, N. C. Immense Summer Sale of Seasonable GOODS Our Dress Goods Department Is hav ing an extensive sale of seasonable DRESS GOODS, making up a special table some 5000 yards. Many were for merly priced $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard; now your choice for 44cts. Per Yd. Just what's left over from a busy sea son some have only one dress length hence the great sacrifice. Don't they interest you? If so, send at once for samples, and when ordering make a second choice. Dobbin & Ferrall. MOTTO 8 A Wi erne JAMES H. (56 and 58 T I H 0 j. f X o 0 go OOOOOOOOOOCOOCOODrOOOO i They Oo at 25cts. 3 .Syir' Phonies in Blue and White. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Azuretints. Dainty bits of Western North Now Ready For'sale at Office. i THE CITIZEN... OMPANYS JOB PRIINTIING ..DEPARTMENT.. for record and brief work. inder job press, and together with two other job presses and a large news paper press, we are prepared to turn out work in large quantities on short notice. Before placing your next order for any kind of job printing get The Citizen Company's prices and see the stock we use. If not convenient to send the order to the office, call up Thone So and a representative will call on you. FOR THE TRAVELER. Arrival and Departure of South era Railway Trains. (Central Time.) FROM THE EAST. No. 11, 2:25 p. m. No. 15, 12:10 a, m. FROM THE WEST. No. 12, 1:15 p. m. No. 16, 5:10 a. m. FROM MURPHY BRANCH. No. 18, 1:00 p. m. No. 68, 4:00 p. m. FROM THE SOUTH. No. 9, 1:45 p. m. No. 13, 6:00 p. m. FOR THE EAST. No. 12, 1:25 p. m. No. 16, 5:15 a. m. FOR THE WEST. No. 11, 2:35 p. m. No. 15, 12:15 a. m. FOR THE SOUTH. No. 14, 7:20 a. m. No. 10, 2:05 p. m. FOR MURPHY BRANCH. No. 17, 4:40 p. m. No. 67, 8:00 a, m. (Central Time.) Charleston Western Carolina "Augusta, and Asheville Short Line." LiV Augusta 9:40am 1:40pm Ar Greenwood 12:17am Ar Anderson 6 :10pm Ar Laurens l:15pm 1:10pm Ar Greenville 3 : 00pm 1 10 :15am Ar Spartanburg ....... 3:00pm Ar Asheville 6:46pm Lv Asheville 8:20am Lv Spartanburg ., 11:45am 4:30pm L.v Greenville 11:55am 4:00pm LiV Iaurens 1:15pm 7:30pm Lv Anderson 7:00am Ar Greenwood 2:28pml 9:35pm Ar Augusta 6:00pmll:10am Ar Aiken 6 :50pm Close conections a.t Greenwood for all points on S. A. L. and C. & G. Rail way, and at Spartanburg with South ern Railway. For information relative to tickets, rates, schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt. Augusta, Ga. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Roberts & Faucette, DENTISTS. 6o Patton Avenue. Over Southern Railway Ticket Office. Wm. W. West, REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED. Room 7, 2nd Floor, Drhumor Block, Patton Avenue. The Largest Private School. Skyland Institute gives careful atten tion to each lupiL This makes it a GROWING school. J. 5. Dickey, Prin. J. A. TENNENT, Architect and Contractor, Office and Jobbing Shop South. Court Squsx. : "QUALITY, NOT QUAiSTITY. ine ana 11 lquor .WE DEFY COMPETITION ON ALL KINDS WINES OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED. LOUOHRAN, South Main Street, Asheville, 'Phone 139. P. 0. Box 372nM CarolinaScenery forGIFfS. Swannanoa Water, nount nitchell. Hillside Homes.... rilcturHrpoetry"lnfexquislte blending ot prose and tlnt.. Battery Park, Kenilworth Inn and The Citizen Request "Azuretints." JHE CITIZEN COMIWNY is better prepar VU ed than it ever has been to do the best Job Printing in this part of the State. For commercial work we have a large assortment of new faces in job type, new tpe being ordered every month to more fully equip the offlce and supply the increasing demands for artistic work. On book and pamphlet work we have a large assortment of new body type. Besides this full supply of body tj-pe, we have two Mergeuthaler Linotype machines We have just put in a very complete cvl- Opts Throughout- Most Delightful Seaside Resort on At Iantic Coast. SUMMER SEASON May 15 to September I. Superb stringed orchestra and brass band. LARGEST BALL ROOM LN THE SOUTH. Surf and still-water bathing, sailing, fishing, dancing, bowling, billiards and pool, tennis hunting, and many other attractions. For further information and descrip tive booklet address PETTYJOHN BROS., Props. MOREHEAD CITY. N. C. ram chjkapxit FIREWOOD. FOB BAXJD THJtOUGH All Coal Dealers -ANT- All Grocery Stores Hendersonville & Brevard R.R. T. J. HICKMAN. Manager. NO. 2. NO. 1. 4:10pm Lv He-ndersonvUle Ar 12:30pm 4:40pm Lv Horse Shoe Ar 12:01pm 4:45pm Lv Oanncm Ar 11:55am 4:53pm Lv Money Ar 11:47am 5:03pm Lv Fodder-stack Ar 11:37am 5:13pm Lv Penrose Ar 11:27am 6:25pm Lv D-avldrxm River Ar 11:15am S :40pm Ar Brevard Lv 11:00am Notre Dame of flaryland Charles Street Ave., Baltimore, Md. College fer Young Women and Prepar atory School for Girls. Regular and Elective Courses. Extensive Grounds. Location Unsurpassed. Suburb of Bal timore. Spacious Buildings, complete ly Equipped. Condupted by School Sis ters of Notre Dame. Iver Johnson, - - $100 Fitchburg, - - - $75 ARB HONEST CYCLES. Tor Agency AddreM TABB JENKINS HARDWARE CO. Bouthjern Ajrenta. Baltimore. O O O O O 0 O o Jouse. 1 AND LIQUORS. Proprietor N. C.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1898, edition 1
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