Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 27, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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o o shorn A icizeo VOLUME XIV. NO. 69. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1898. PRICE 3 CENTS .Dai Few People Know That TEA la being successfully cultivated In thia country, yet it is a fact. We have the agency for the Pinehurst Farm. Summerville, S. C. This TEA is said to Bur pass the finest imported TEAS in delicate flavor. Snider's 6 Court Square. Bon Marche Ha Just received a full line of sizes in a Miiiitaire White Chamois Glove at a iKti3 price; they are regular.il kIv-3 for ...59C Also a K-)d stock of ready made heets, .ilt.iv ca, bed spreads, curtains and t uriain materials, towellngs and towels all at specially low prices. Toweling from 34 cents up. All summer Wash Fabrics at closing iut prices to make room for early Fall ;Hd3. which are expected this week A largeVne summer Corsets from 39 T cents up. It pays to shop at Bon Marche, 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. ..GENTLEMEN.. we write this to keep your at tention drawn to our cigar store when you want cigars, tobacco (chewing or smokinK). cigarettes etc. You won't find a better cigar for 5 cents than we sell. You will find a clean, fresh stock to select from. Drop in any time. Berkeley Cigar Store. PATTON AVENUE . First-class livery rear Hotel Berke ley, at reasonable prices. Good moun tain hack: well matched teams. T. C. HARE. MGR. 'Phone 25. ...Rrult Jars... We bought a lot of Mason's self-sealing fruit jars early in January when they were cheap. We will sell them ac cordingly. No firm In Asheville can undersell us. Get our prices and you will want the Jars. S. IL. CHEDESTER. The largest feet fitted as well as small ones at PANG EN BERG'S j Out Idea of Business Is that nothing is too expensive if it Improves and advertises. We have an up-to-date patronage one that knows the best and will have the best. That accounts for our constantly adding to and' improving our laundry. It is busi ness with us, and we have eecured a class of custom that appreciates our ef forts. If you are interested in having your work done in a clean and thor oughly sanitary laundry, you should patronize us. Asheville ..Steam Laundry.. College St. 'Phone 95. . J J , . C v" . v? fm v w f" t? " K. OIK - NEGLECT ruins more watches and clocks than anything else. Some people think because a watch or clock runs and keeps time it doesn't need a Jeweler's attention that is why so many are ruined. A watch should be thoroughly cleaned and oiled every year, a clock every two years. - Don't wait for them to stop, but have them cleaned regu larly and save the price of your time piece. Bring them to us we will repair and clean them quick, thoroughly and accurately. B. H. COSBY, JEWELER, 27 Patton Avenue. t.' . ' " ' ' I' r i f" ' K ' t f h h t " ? t" K FRESH. FULL LINE OF CRACKERS, ALMOND PASTE, SWISS CHEESE, J. E M. FLOUR, C. & B. CHOW CHOW. GREER, Fine Groceries. BABCOCK "VICTOR" ' VEHICLES 0 Are made with the "VICTOR" Fifth Wheel. DUST AND WATER PROOF, turns free and easy, never rattles, nev er wears out, forged solid with the axle. All "VICTOR" vehicles have the Bab cock PATENT SELF-OILING and DUST-PROOF AXLES and the BAB COCK QUICK-SHIFTING SHAFT COUPLER. For sale at T. S. Morrison's CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE. EWEY AT HAN I LA D BY THOS. J. V1V 1AK. Contents: Waiting for the Order, Scene of the Tragedy; Running the Gauntlet, The First Round; All Hands Piped to Breakfast. Rear Admiral Dew ey's Record. A splendid book and in tensely interesting. Price 25c. M5 ORGAN' est CXurt Bquare AN ANSWER IS READY FOR SPAIN Our Demands Will be Given Out Tomorrow. If Spain Accepts, an Armis tice Will Follow. MADRID PUTS OUT A SILLY DE NIAL FOR HOME CONSUMPTION-SOME COMMENT. WASHINGTON. July 27. The propo sition submitted by the French ambas sador acting for the Spanish govern ment was quite general in terms and was confined to one essential, earnest plea that negotiations be opened for the purpose of terminating the war and ar riving at terms of peace. The commu nication of the Spanish government did not suggest any specific terms of peace, nor was any reference made to Cuba, the Philippines, Porto Rico or other Spanish possessions. The 'evident purpose of the Madrid authorities was to first learn whether the United States would treat on the subject of peace, and after that to take up such terms as the two partiei may suggest. Neither was there any sugges tion from the Spanish government that an armistice be established pending the peace negotiations. It seemed natural, however, from the proposition that if formal peace negotiations be entered upon that, pending their conclusion, a cessation of hostilities would occur. In conversation which followed the reading of the proposition, neither the President nor the ambassador entered upon the question of terms of peace. The instructions of thea.mbassador had confined him to the one essential point of opening peace negotiations and it was evident that the President desired to consider the proposition before giv ing any definite reply. It was finally determined that the President would consult the members of his cabinet con cerning the proposition and after a de cision had been arrived at M. Cambon' would then be invited to the Whita House for a further conference and for a final answer to the United States gov ernment. Naturally the plea of Spain for peace negotiations opens up a wide field ot conjecture on what the terms of peace will be. Thus far there is no official, warrant for saying what terms Spain will propose, or what terms the United States will offer or accept. So far as this country is concerned it is the gen eral impression that the complete evac uation ol Cuba apd Porto Rico will be insisted upon as a "sine qua non." There is not the same certainty as to the Philippines, Ladrones and Caro lines, although the belief is growing that the terms of the United States will include coaling stations In these groups. On the part of Spain it is believed that she now has reached such a realization of her misfortune that she will readily consent to terms for the evacuation of Cuba and probably Porto Rico. The SDanish desire is apparently very strong for the retention of the Philip pines, although there is lift doubt that coaling stations there and ftt other points would be conceded. The matter of war indemnity is ior future consideration, although there does trot appear to be a disposition among the officials here to pue up a heavy war indemnity against Spain in her present helpless condition. ANSWER TOMORROW. The President by tomorrow will com municate the answer of the United States to Spain's peace proposal to Am bassador Cambon. If Spain gives as surance of acceptance, an armistice wiil be followed by a treaty of peace on certain general lines. It is probable the President will agree to an armistice. All military operations are to go steadily forward, so far as the United States is concerned, until negotiations have advanced much further than 9-t present. FRANCE CONFIRMS THE NEWS. PARIS, July 27. The following offi cial note was issued here today: "At the request of the Spanish gov ernment, the French ambassador at Washington has been authorized by the French government to present a note from the cabinet at Madrid to the Pres ident of the United States in the name of Spain. "M. Cambon. who was charged to ....h th Soanish interests in the Uni ted States, made the communication to President Mck-inley at the White Bouse yesterday in the presence of Secretary Day." WELL! MADRID, July 27. The government denies that it has been occupied with the question of peace. Premier Sagasta traict the statement that official negotiations are in progress; but the foreign office announces that the nego tiations are due to private Initiative Noon. There was a big rise in prices hourse today caused by the great confidence that peace between Spain and the United States wu. concluded, SPAIN'S FOOLISH DENIAL. tflvnoN. July 27. An equivocal de ;i m.ri. t Madrid recently when inquiries on the subject of the reported peace negotiations were made at the Spanish capital, prior to Spain's formal application at Washington for peace. Many similar communications. Intend ed for horn consumpton, may be ex pected during the negotiations, but the only purpose of such denials la to allay Castilian susceptibilities, and they do not affect the real point at issue. The liveliest satisfaction is expressed In all quarters and in the newspapers throughout Europe . at the fact that Spain has at last done the right thing for the first time. It is taken for granted that the opening of negotia tions implies a cessation of hostilities, and it is beieved here that the United States was at first unoffically approach ed and gave a general Idea of the condi tions she should insist on before Cam bon presented his note, and that the formal negotiation consist chiefly of formulations of terms already prac tically settled. CONGRESS' PART. ST. PAUL, July 27. "Peace is very desirable if it can be obtained without too great concession on our part," says Senator Davis, chairman of the com mittee on .foreign relations of the Sen ate. "The foreign relations , commit tee have nothing to do with a peace treaty until it has been acted on by the President and cabinet. The treaty will then be submitted to Congress and the Senate may, by two-thirds vote, ratify it" RETURNED KLON PIKERS. Jassa Lanqs Baek in Saattla to Gst tha War Ntwt- The following letter, dated Seattle, Wash., July 20, has been received by one of The Citizen staff from Ed. F. Baird, who has been in Seattle several months: "Seattle is having another boom now. The treasure ship Roanoke has arrived, bringing about $2,000,000 in gold dust and several thousand in drafts. The North American Transportation com pany had seven boxes of gold dust. Guards were placed around the boat and the gokl was load ed in express wagons and car ried to the assay office, whefe it was weighed, and checks were given on the banks here for the amount de posited in the office. "It is stated here that there are about 9000 people in Alaska who haven't money enough to get away and will have to be brought out by the govern ment. "Jesse Lange, who left Asheville last September for the gold fields, has re turned to Seattle. He says he came out to hear the war news. J gave him: a Citizen, for I knew that woud contain" all the war news he wanted to see. And you bet he was glad to see the pa per, for it was the first news he had received from home since he left. "I was expecting to see Ed. Hunt come down on the Roanoke, but he did not come. I suppose he is in Dawson City by this time, as the Yukon is open now and boats are making regular trips from St. Michael's to Dawson. Dawson m a thriving city; by next season the town will be lighted by electricity, and will have a telephone system. "It was a great sight to the pioneer Yukoners who had been debarred from civilization for years coming into the city, some with a tale of woe, while others were fixed to enjoy the luxuries of life. "Joaqum Miller, the poet of the Sier ras, was a passenger on the Roanoke. He says the output of gold for this sea son will be between $10,000,000 and $15, 000.000. "I met F. P. Mimnaugh a few days ago. He is trayelipg for a New York house." LIEU TENANT SMITH. At Hem From Camp Dan Russall on a Short Furlough.; Lieutenant S. O. Smith of Capt. Wag ner's company H, Second regiment, is in Asheville on a furlough. While Lieu tenant Smith came here on private bus iness, he would also be glad to enlist a few recruits, xne secono. regimem is in need of about 50 men. Lieuten ant Smith says the regiment is well provided for at Camp Dan Russell, and that the boys are wen ana nappy, uniy 24 men out of the regiment are in the hospital and their illness is not se rious. Only one man in Capt. Wagner's company, Private Johnson, is sick. He has measles. Lieutenant Smith says the general order maintained by the regiment is good, that his company has had fewer men in the guard house than any com pany in camp, and that members take a great deal of pride in the fact that theirs is the color company. Lieutenant Smith will leave tomor row to Join his regiment. FEDERAL COURT. Verdict in Favor of th Pr.vldent Savings Company. A decision in favor, of the defendant has been given in the Federal court in the case of Mrs. Susie R. Carter against the Provident Savings Life Assurance society of New York. The suit was over a policy held by Mrs. CaTter's husband, the late Capt. Melvin E. Carter, the amount involved, including interest, be ing about $12,000. It is probable that an appeal will be taken. It was claimed by the defense that the pqlicy had lapsed because of non-payment ot pre- i miums. The case of W. W, Patton against the Southern Railway company is now be ing tried. The plaintiff sues for $10,000 damages for the loss of a leg in a wreck on Saluda mountain in 1895. George F. Bason, Charles Price and Col. Henderson, prominent Southern railway attorneys, are here in the in terest of their company. Will A bat. A few days ago it came to the notice of the Board of Health that by the ar rangement of certain drainage at the Farm school on the Swannanoa there might be danger of contamination to the city's water supply. The vigilant Board at once took steps to protect the supply, by applying to Judge Hoke, through Cltjn Attorney Luther and Locke Craig, for an Injunction. Judge Hoke granted a restraining order, and appointed today for further bearing as to whether the injunction should issue. Today the order was extended 30 days, the management of the school propos ing to remove the cause of complaint. Kontucky Troop. Military trains transporting the First Kentucky volunteer infantry have been passing through Asheville at in tervals today, the nrst section arriving aKmit in m it was exoected that the last section would pass between and 7 o cioeit. About 20 miles west of Asheville the mules in one of the cars kicked a door open and two. of the alim&ls fell out. one being hurt by, the fall. The train did not stop to recover the mules. LITTLE MONEY IN SANTIAGO Merchants Net Buying, Fear ing Red Cross Competition. The Local Authorities Impos ing High Duties. MEAT IS 70 CENTS THE POUND -SHAFTER'S REPORT TOT-HE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. July 27. The War Department has made public the fol lowing from Gen. Shifter. In response to the inqairy by the Department as to ships being turned away from Santia go: "Adjutant General, Washington: The press reports are not true. I know of only three ships having arrived, one from Kingston, the others from the Uni ted States. The Bratton has sold her cargo. One other, a ship from New Or leans, sold only part of it, and the cap tain tells me he is going away tonight. I think he will sell before he leaves. "The trouble is, they did not expect to pay any duty, and arrived here without money. The Spanish customs as applied to Spanish subjects only have been collected, and our charge is 20 cents per ton, ordered by the Secre tary. "I discovered this morning an at tempt on the part of the municipal au thorities to collect a local tax of 40 cents the 100 kilos, in this instance amounting to $2500. I had already set tled the matter by ordering its non-collection. The fact is, there is no money here to' do business with, and the mer chants are very timid about making purchases, fearing the effect of the Red Cross supplies, who are really feeding the town. The New Orleans, for in stance, brought 29 head of cattle which, sold for $85 the head; the person buying; kills for one day and is selling the meat at 70 cents the pound. Of course, only a few people buy. "The first week people were starving to death, and I think few are now suffering from the effects of starvation. I am positive, however, the customs have been honorably administered." COMPLICATED CASE. Hammtnnlsg Suite Boing Hoard in Superior Court Superior court is wrestling with the complicated case of S. Sykes & Co. and others vs. Hammershlag & Whitlock. The original plaintiffs allege that the deed of assignment made by Hammer shlag & Whitlock to J. M. Gudger. Jr., is void, and are seeking to have It and the award of an arbitrator set fti4e. Some of the plaintiffs are trying to have this award set aside and the deed of assignment sustained, and to compel the trustee to account to them in ac cordance with the deed of assignment. The preferred creditors seek to have the assignment sustained, while the un preferred creditors desire to have It set aside. Practically all the Asheville bar is interested in the case either as attor neys or as witnesses. Shuford & Shuford, Davidson & Jones, J. S. Adams, W. B. Gwyn and J. W. Sum mers represent the' preferred creditors. Alf. S. Barnard and T. H. Cobb repre sent W. W. Barnard, wno has succeed ed to the rights of the unpreferred creditors. Marttn & Webb, Moore A Moore and Merrimon & Merrlmon rep resent the assignee, J. M. Gudger, Jr. OPENING BALL. Ashovillo Party Attondo tho Evont at tho Maun tain Park. The party of young people who went from Asheville to Hot Springs last evening to attend the opening ball at the Mountain Park hotel, were greatly elated over the manner of their enter tainment. There was dancing during the early part of the evening, and the german followed, led By Robert Butler of Savannah. A fine supper was serv ed. in the Asheville party were Miss Grif fith. Miss Branch, Miss Daisy Sawyer, Miss Steele, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. J. E. Rumbough, Sergeant Eugene Bearden, W. W. Moore, J. E. Rumbough, Philip Cocke, Francis Gudger, Lieutenant Wilt Williams, S. T. Dorsett, J, M, Chap man, J. A. Gwyn. - Out of Court to War. Criminal court proceedings were made interesting today by the effort of Jesse R. Starnes to secure the release of 10 negroes who had cases in court and who wanted to Join the volunteer army. Mr. Starnes cleared five, and thev will go to Fort Macon to join capt. Leatherwood's Maceo Volunteers. They are James Reed. George Carson Clan ton. George Parker, Elisha Parker and William McDowell. The court agreed that the remainder of the prisoners could go if the costs could be arranged with the solicitor. Bogin August 8. The Board of Education, now in ses sion, has reconsidered Its determina tion to open the schools of the county next Monday, as many of the school committees had not selected teachers. and has ordered the annual session to begin August 8. Cotton Futuroa. NEW YORK, July 27. Futures open ed steady. August, 5.80; September, 5.83: October. 5.87: November, 5.89; De cember. 6.94; January. 5.97; February. 6.00; March, 6.03; April, 6.08; May, 6.12. Bismarck Failing. HAMBURG. July 27. The health of Bismarck is again causing his friends uneasiness. Counts Herbert and Wil liam Bismarck wtth their wives are now at Friedericksruhe. Prof. Seeadlo will compose, arrange new dances, tableaux, cotillion figures, to suit any occasion. - DIDN'T LAND NEAR HAVANA SPANISH CAVALRY TOO WATCH FUL. IT SEEMS. KEY WEST. July 27. News reached here today of an attempted landing on the Cuban shore of a large expedition of men and arms by the steamer Wan derer which left Key West a week ago. The town of Banes, west of Havana, was the point selected for debarking. But on arriving there the expedition was confronted by a body of cavalry numbering a thousand, and a sharp engagement ensued. The Wanderer was to be met by Cubans who evidently had been dispersed by the Spanish forces before the arrival of the steamer. The Wanderer had a portion of her sup piles landed when the sudden attack was made by the cavalry. The sharp shooters returned the fire and enabled the Wanderer's boat to get off, but not until six men were slightly wounded. STEI NH El MER SCOTT. Wadding at Trinity Eplsoopal Churoh at Noon Today. The sun broke through the clouds for a brief season "at noon today to shine upon the bonny bride at the wedding at Trinity Episcopal church. Only the in timate friends of the bride, Miss Anna Scott, daughter Of George F. Scott, and of the bridegroom, John G. Stelnhelmer, were In attendance. They began to as semble at about 11:30 and listened to the sweet strains of the organ, where Miss Frances Mattison of Biltmore pre sided. Shortly before noon the members of the bride's family were seated in one of the front pews, and promptly at 12 the organ pealed forth the majestic Lo hengrin wedding march, and the bridal party advanced to the altar through the center aisle. The ushers, Messrs. Ed. Ray and Will Weaver, preceded the maid of honor. Miss Sadie Scott, sister of the bride. Miss Scott was simply clad in white or gandie and wore a white hat with pink and white trimmings;, she carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bride followed, leaning upon her father's arm. She looked very pretty and girlish In her white organdie gown and white hat. White carnations form ed the bridal bouquet. At the chancel the party was met by the bridegroom and his-best man. W. R. Hestop. The rector, Rev. McNeely Du Bose, read the Impressively beautiful Episcopal marriage service and pro nounced the couple husband and wife, and the bridal party left the church be tween long rows of admiring friends and to the triumphant strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march. The wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party, relatives and immedi ate friends at the residence of the bride's parents on Haywood street. Mr. and Mrs. Stelnheimer left this af ternoon for a two weeks' tour, and will be at home after August 10. at Mrs. Basler's. No. 40 French Broad avenue. WHAT? MADISON? Is it Oppasod to Running Prof. Poar aon Again? The Republicans of Madison county nominated county officers yesterday. Auburn Bryan of Mars Hill was nomi nated for representative, James H. White for clerk of the Superior court, Robert S.. Ramsey for sheriff,; Van B. Davis for register of deeds, Enoch Rec tor for treasurer, John Davis for sur veyor and Dr. A. J. McDivitt for cor oner. Ira Plemmons, Patterson Reese and W. M. English were nominated for county commissioners. It is said that the delegates to the congressional convention will oppose the renomination of Congressman Pear son. 1 Tha Cabla to San Juan. NEW YORK, July 27 The central cable office of the Western Union Tele graph company has been advised by the West Indian and Panama xeiegrapn company (owners of the cable to Porto Rico) to decline to accept Dusiness tor all stations in Porto Rico except San Juan. H it Calf. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Just af ter the close of target practice by the First Tennessee sglment the pistol of Lieut. Law, Company C, was acciden tally discharged, the bullet passing through the calf of Captain Reed's right leg. He will be laid up for sev eral days. - i 25 Mila Raes. ' PHILADELPHIA, July 27. Ed. Mc- Duffle of Boston and Jlmmie Michael will race 25 miles for a purse of 82500. the winner to-take all, at WlUow Grove Saturday, August 6. All the great pac ing teams in the country will act as pacemakers, For tha Rad Cross. The BUtmore dairy has a contract to furnish the Red Cross society 50 gallons of pure milk for hospital use daily. The milk will be used in tne nospuai i Chlckamauga. Ueanaod to Wod. From Register Beachboard's office li cense to wed has been issued as fol lows: Robert Sumner and Nancy Rnea. Alfonso Haa Moasloa. MADRID, July 27. Inquirers at the Dalace today confirmed the report that the king Is recovering irom an auaca of measles following the usual course. You stand a better chance to get your house full of boarders this summer if yon have an advertisement in The Citizen. Special rates to Oct. L Smoke Yukon Girl, the best nickel cigar. Owenbey & Son, grocers, Mont- ford avenue, have them. HAVE FOUND IT Best coal for cooking. Carolina Coal Co. Phone 130. Sealed cans of White House. Special Coffee at F. . White's. 17 South Main Smoke Yukon Girl, the best nickel cigar. Cowan & Stradley, grocers, Court Square, have them. . "Free show at Lookout Fark tonight. See big advertisement.. Smoke Yukon Girl, the best nickel cigar. Rufus- Wills, West Asheville, has them. Free show at Lookout Park tonight See big advertisement. - INSTANTLY KILLED FIVE WORKMEN Terrible Explosion of Nitro Glycerine in California. Fire in the Hercules Ppwder Company's Factory. MEN WERE CLEARING AWAY THE WRECK WHEN THE TRAGEDY OCCURRED. PINOT, Cal., July 27. Early this morning an explosion took- place at the nitro glycerine house of the Hercules Powder company. No one was in the building at the time.-Later a crew was sent to clear away the debris and ex tinguish the flames, when a second ter rific explosion took place, killing five - . I men and fatally Injuring many others. JUST TO BE NEUTRAL. Why tho Irono Wont Into Sublg Bay. Philippines. BERLIN, July 27. A dispatch from Shanghai says: "The official statement from Prince Henry of Prussia in regard to the Irene incident at Subig bay, Philippine isl ands, has been published. It says the Irene went to Subig bay to take off some Spanish women and children who were in distress. At the Isia Grande the German warship happened to meet a steamer belonging to the Insurgents, which left without any difficulty aris ing. On returning the Irene met, out side Manila bay, the United States ships which did not speak to her. "In conclusion, the statements sets forth that the removal of the women and children was effected from motives of humanity and with strict observ ance of the rules of neutrality." ' AGREE WITH SAMPSON. Reports of Captains Taylor, Chad wick and Philip. WASHINGTON, July 27. The reports of Captain Chadwick of the New York, Captain Taylor of the Indiana, Captain Philip of the Texas and Lieutenant Commander Wainwright of the Glou cester on the destruction of Cervera's fleet, which were included In Admiral Sampson's report, are made public to day. They do not differ in any partic ular from the reports of Admiral Samp son and Commodore Schley, and all go to show remarkable gunnery, and the coolness and enthusiasm of every man in the fleet. FOR PORTO RICO. Thoy May Got Thoro in Tima to Voto. CHICKAMAUGA, July 27. Owing to unexplainable delay in loading, the First Kentucky regiment did not leave Ross ville until early this morning. The movement of Grant's brigade was un usually slow, and the indications are that the Third Kentucky, the last reg iment, will not get out before tomorrow night. The Fifth Illinois and the Third battalion of the Sixteenth Pennsyl vania, broke camp this morning and spent the day loading at Rossville. These two regiments leave this even ing. FROM THE TELEGRAPH. Vice-President Hobart is staying at Kingston, Canada. The Earl of Minto, a liberal, has been appointed governor-general of Canada in succession to Lord Aberdeen. Right Rev. Thomas McGovern, Cath olic bishop of Harrisburg, died Monday after a lingering illness, aged 65 years. First Assistant Postmaster General Heath has gone to Germany and will not return to Washington for a month. Evan McColl, a Scottish poet, who had resided in Canada for the past 50 years, died at Kingston, aged so years. The- Navy Department has extended to August 23 the time for closing bids for the construction of the new tor pedo boats authorized by the last Con gress. Japanese warships sent to Manila are reported to have been ordered to co operate with the American and British admirals in the "event of International complications. The Treasury Department on Monday began the delivery of bonds to sub scribers to the war loan of $200,000,000. Bonds have been allotted to 300.000 sub scribers and those who bid for $5000 or less will be the first to receive bonds. GET IN LINE And wear one of our ..ARflY AND NAVY.. . BELT BUCKLES. 5 ARTHUR JL FIELD, Leading Jeweler, i ASHEVILLE, North Carolina. All Canno A. It Go toPorf o Hico with General Miles and his splendid army, nei ther can we accompa ny Watson or Schley writh their victorious fleet to the coast of Spain, but we can all buy our drugs, medi cines, paints, oils and glass at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store he has the stock on hand in quantity and quality to meet every demand made on him by the surrounding country ten years in the drug business at Asheville has been time enough to inform wide awake people of the benefits within their reach at this large and w ell equip ped temple of health on Monument Square. 53 S. MAIN ST., The leading saloon In Ashe ville. I carry a complete line of the leading brands of Liquors, Wines, Ales and Cigars, import ed and domestic. Agent for the Augusta Brewing Co. Beer and liquor sold by wholesale and re tail. Free delivery. 'Phone 214. P. O. Box 337. Pat Mclntyre, Prop PREMIUMS PAID FOR ONE WEEK TO PERSONS USING Periodical Tickets PERIODICALS. Archives of Opthalmology, $5.00, Dr. . S. Tennent: N. Y. Times, Financial Ed. Mr. P. J. Moale: Daily Gazette. Mr. J. Smith; Law Students' Helper, Mr. E. R. Craig. MERCHANDISE. Mrs. S. R. Carter, J6.00; Mrs. R. V. Brown, $2.00; Mrs. Theobold, J5.60; Mrs. O B. Wright, $2.25; Mrs. H. M. David son, $7.50; Miss L. M. Westfeldt, $1.25; Mrs. II. B. Proffltt, $1.50. BOARDING. Private family; near the Square; rea sonable terms. MRS. 1 V. COLE, 69 Spruca Street. Biltmore Dairy PL BE CERTIFIED JERSEY MILL 'PHONB 69- The only safe milk being pro duced from Biltmore herd of reg istered Jerseys, all tuberculin tested and whose perfect health Is guaranteed by the daily In spection of Qualified Veterinar ian. This milk is so rich in butter fata and solids that tha slight excess of cost over the poorer milks Is fully made up. Delivered by our w ago as sale In sealed bottles or on draught at Helnltsh 8c Reagan, -druggists, corner Patton avenue and Church street, and at tha Candy Kitchen, West Court Square. Endorsed and prescribed for Invalids by the Medical profession.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 27, 1898, edition 1
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