Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 27, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ASIIEVILLE" DAILY CITIZEN. v . .WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, l.s. ..HAMS.. MAGNOLIA, ARflOUR'S, RELIABLE, BLOCK, DOVE. From 10c. to lie. Per Pound. COUNTRY HAMS 10 and II Cents. DRIED BEEF 16 Cents. CHIPPED BEEF 20 Cents. Smoked Tongue 20 Cents. Our prices are the lowest. A. D. COOPER 32 SOUTH MAIN'.' STATEMENT OF THE OF THE CONDITION Battery Park ...Bank OF ASHEVILLE. N. C. At close of business July 14, lys. RESOURCES. Time loans and discounts $313,691.9 Iemand loans 2,936.8: overdrafts 4,544.62 Furniture and Fixtures 3,457.76 lianKing hou.se and other real estate 21.300.82 rtonds 1,600.00 Merchandise 5,643.21 Cash in banks $123,178.66) Cash on hand 7tf,311.3) 202,490.05 lota! $055,665.27 LIAUILITIES. Capita! $100,000.00 Surplus 15,000.00 1'rohts 8,722.71 Deposits (Hanks $ 15,116.15) (Individuals 416.S26.41) 431,942.56 Total $555,665.27 I. J. E. Rankin, cashier of tne alov named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the besi of my knowledge and belief. J. E. RANKIN, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 25th day of July, 1898. It. T. DENISON. Notary Public. Correct attest: JAMES P. SAWYER. C. RANKIN. T. C. SMITH, Directors. Only Five More Days in which you can buy Mnqurt and , Uody I'.russclls CARPET made, laid and lined for 90 cents. a"s the price pnes .up August 1. A rare chance to do your carpeting in a thorough manner of moderate cost Sawyer's Carpet House 47 PATTON AVENUE. 'Phone 22S. Bring Your Prescription Here And let us put it up for you. We've the facilities for doing1 it properly. It's a department of our business that we've devoted considerable time to perfect. In the first place our stock of drugs Is of the purest quality. Then the person who has charge of the prescription de partment Is an adept In the art of put ting drugs together. This is the kind of service you ought to have on your prescription work. Our prices are not too large. PARAGON PHARMACY Fatton Ave. and Haywood St. Phone 260. H. REDWOOD & CO. One Price Store, 7 AND 9 PATTON AVENUE. Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Organdies, Percales, White Goods, Domestics, Butterick Patterns. Underwear of all kinds, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Embroideries, Rib bons. Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Smallwares, Shoes, Slippers, etc. A large stock of Men's and Boys Clothing, Underwear, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes, etc., at a : LARGE DISCOUNT. 'This discount will cease in a few days. H. REDWOOD & CO. TWO-YEAR-OLDS IN CLOVER GETTING THE LION'S SHARE AT THE PUBLIC CRIB. W. H. Deaver Talis Why He Op poses Pearson, and Why Day of Political Reckoning Must Coma. "Why did you prefer that the dele gates to the Congressional convention should be instructed for W. G. Candler for Congress?" asked The Citizen of W. H. Deaver today. Replying, he said: "There are a good many reasons. Tou must remember that this district was 3000 Democratic 15 years ago, and still the Republicans never stacked arms, but all the time made gains at each successive election. Mr. Ewart was the first Republican elected after 1868. This was done when only Republicans were on duty. Now, by legerdemain, or some sort of "French' diplomacy, the party is so deranged that the Biblical prom ise, 'where two or three meet together. etc., places us outside of the promise. We lack a great deal of being the party that was once ruled and advised by such men as President Lincoln and such others as he had associated with him. "I am a Lincoln. Grant, Garfield and Blaine Republican. I was always gen erous to an enemy, but never saw the propriety of allowing the enemy to car ry away our commissary, especially when there are 95 per cent, of the party old timers and belong to the class men tioned. "There is a class fit voters in this dis trict w ho helped to make it possible for a man to go to Congress from this dis trict. These are the Union soldiers, who have tried in vain by appeals to Congressman Pearson for justice to be done them by those who were in power as the agents of the people, to a Con gress of a government that cost them untold misery, and the loss of thous ands of lives even from the counties comprising the Ninth district. I have yet to know of a single act passed into a law by Mr. Pearson's influence that was a benefit to this class of our voters, although there are surviving only about 1750 in this district. Mr. Pearson will have to answer many complaints from these soldiers, and furnish many frock sleeves to dry the tears of widows and orphans that he at least could have consoled by paying some attention to their appeals, and not allowing their affidavits and letters to pile up in his office without notice. "The members of the W. P. Story, James Lake, Phil Sheridan, Geo. W. (iahagan, Jim Rrownlow and Marion Roberts posts of the Grand Army of the Republic will not sit idly by and allow this thing to go on very much longer. They would rather be in the hands of an honorable enemy than to thaw a ser pent to bite them. "No. this is not all. I have, for some two months past, been figuring upon the political complexion of those who have a government job. While nearly all call themselves Republicans, yet I find that three-fourths of them are mi nors, so to speak. This is what I mean: Mr. Pearson has' been an avowed Re publican for near two years, and to him. and those who are as young and many younger, are paid in salaries from the patronage bestowed upon fout men in the Ninth district, $82,250 annu ally. Those who are above two years old, politically, get the big amount of $21. sou or about one-fourth of what the two-year-olds get. 11 is strange to say, too, that we have Senator Pritehard, Collector Har kins. Major Rollins as old-time Repub licans and they allow Mr. Pearson to get three-fourths of the patronage for his late friends. There can be but one answer to this: i. e., that enough ca pable Republicans could not be found to till their places. '"If the Republicans of this district do not like this, let them come to the Congressional convention to be held here on the third of August, and -vote for W. a. Candler for Congress and you will have no more such troubles. That is all." AT THE KNICKERBOCKER. Progressiva Whist, With Prizes for Players. d. "The Knickerbocker" the newly- christened VanGilder on College street was the scene last night of a merry and delightful party, given by the guests of the house. The first part of the evening was devoted to progressive whist, after which refreshments were served. The whist players were: Mrs. Camp bell f. Tennessee, Miss Alexander and Mr. Hunt of South Carolina, Miss Bush and Miss Ethel Bush of Mis sissippi, Miss McDade of Texas, Miss Bronson of Chicago, Dr. Calloway of Cincinnati, Mr. Haigh of Washington, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Way, Mrs. Baldwin. Messrs. Raysor, Baird, and Drs. Pearson and Baird of Asheville. Others participat- ng in the festivities were: Mrs. East man of Florida, Mrs. Ryan of Chicago, and Prof, and Mrs. Lemmond, Miss Baird and Mr. Weaver of Asheville. The prizes were as follows: Lady's prize, a silver and cut glass smelling bottle, won by Miss Bush; gentleman's prize, a sterling silver pocket knife. Dr. Pearson; booby (lady's), a silver and glass cold cream box, Mrs. Campbell; booby (gentleman's), a scarfpin with the national flag, Mr. Raysor. There w as also a second lady's prize, a box of Nunnally's chocolates, the gift of Mr. Raysor. and won by Miss Ethel Bush. Dr. Pearson wittily presented the prizes, omitting the presentation speech or the gentleman's prize for obvious reasons. Smoke Yukon Girl, the best nickel cigar. R. Berman, grocer. Montford avenue, has them. See advertisement of White House Special Coffee. F. H. White. 17 South Main street. Smoke Yukon Girl, the best nickel cigar. Patton & Milholland, grocers, Biltmore, have them. AROUND TOWN. FORECAST till 8 p. m. Wednesday snowers tonight and Wednesday. George Benson, who spent two weeks here, has returned to his home at Win chester, Ind. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C T. U. will be held in Gospel chapel, 20 Vance street, tomorrow at 4 P- m. G. W. Stephens, who has for several years conducted a boarding house at 59 North Main street, has moved to 53 Col lege -street. Petitions are In circulation asking the Aldermen to reconsider the vote by which a saloon was allowed to move to the square. Hilliard L. Morris, esq., has given to Superior Court Clerk Wagner his res ignation as justice of the peace for Asheville township. A stack of proprietary stamps was received at Collector Harkins' office last night. The office is now stocked with the exception of the 2 proprie tary stamps. Patrolmen are on the search for Ged Hall, w ho is suspected of having entered the home of Harry Logan, colored, in Biltmore yesterday, and of having stolen a gun, pistol and $6.50. Hall is one of the men tried some time ago on the charge of killing Harry Slagle. Grocer W. F. Snider has given The Citizen samples of American tea. It may not be generally known, but it is none the less a fact, that tea is grown at Summerville, S. C, on the Pinehurst farm, of which Charles U. Shepard is the proprietor. Connoisseurs pronounce the product a very fine article of tea, Mr. Snider has the agency for the sale of the Pinehurst tea in Asheville. Mrs. Merrell, widow of Jonathan Mer rell, died yesterday at her home on the Swannanoa. Mrs. Merrell was about 90 years of age. and was a sister of Mrs. Gudger. who was some weeks ago so severely burned that she died a few days later. Mrs. Merrell's surviving children are S. A. Merrell, Misses Mary and Sallie Merrell, Mrs. Rickman of Ar den, and Wm. Merrell of Lexington, Ky. Robert J. Hickeson, a native of Ire land, yesterday took out papers of nat uralization before Clerk Wagner. Today the new American citizen left for Jack sonville, having enlisted for service as tailor for the second battalion of the First North Carolina regiment. He had charge of a squad, composed of Wm. S. Wyatt, Granville C. Howell, Leander C. Watts, George Watkins, Lorenzo D. Deaver and Fred B. Sluder, who go tc join the First. The projectoscope exhibition drew an other large crowd to Lookout park last evening, and the scenes were watched with a great deal of interest. The ex hibition will be given again this even ing. While one of the open cars on the Lookout lne was on its way to the park last evening an axle broke, when on East street near North Main, and the car was derailed. Passengers were transferred at this point until a con struction force, assisted by numerous passengers, lifted the car from the track and left the latter clear. The dis abled vehicle was taken to the car hos pital this morning. The railroad com pany will have a number of cars at the park at 10 o'clock tonight to bring the crowd into town without delay. Carl Quentell, Southern representa tive of Mumm & Co., New York, who is at the Battery Park hotel, has received the following letter from his house: 'Lieut.-Col. J. Morris Brown in a let ter to G. H. Mumm & Co., who have donated 1200 bottles of Extra Dry for the use of the wounded soldiers and sailors, says that the generous gift is appreciated by the surgeon general's office, not only for itself but because it may stimulate other firms and individ uals to contribute for the comfort and health of the wounded, such delicacies as the army and navy commissary cannot by any possibility afford. Two hundred ami forty- bottles left today on the Olivette and the balance will be used according to the directions of the surgeon general's office." The Charlotte Observer's Camp Cu ba Libre correspondence says: First Lieutenant and Adjutant T. W. Patton of the First battalion, is one of the most respected and popular men In camp. Several times, on long anus, ne has dismounted ami given his horse to some tired soldier, and walked back to camD himself. During the first two months of our service, he advanced $5 to every man in the Asheville com pany, without interest. On dress pa rade one evening last week, while Lieu tenant Powell was at home and Lieuten ant Hirshinger was on ordnance duty. Captain Robertson being ordered to act as major of the First battalion, he in vited Adjutant Patton to take cnarge of Company A, which he aid. com manding it through the parade, and himself dismissing. The boys cheered him wildly. Everybody loves him tor his courtesy and kindness, whicn are always manifest, and because, on an oc- casions, ne conaucis nimeeii im oum raceful dignity as stamps him a per fect type of the "Southern gentleman of the old school." The best paper In which to advertise is the one which possesses the confi dence of the community in the high est degree. The high character of the paper will throw a mantle of credence over all the advertising In its col umns. Charles Austin Bates. Smoke Tukon Girl, the best nickel cigar. W. T. Penniman, agt., Biltmore, has them. CITY MARKET. Corrected daily by W. F. Snider, wholesale and retail grocer. These prices Are being paid by the merchants or the city toaay: Butter. 10f90t Apples 50to75 Eggs '-2 Apples, dried ....7 t hickens ... MijCSti .Sorehum 80 to 28 Turkeys 6ftf.80 Beeswax, per lb .... Ducks 15 201 Honey uxmw Pot toes. sweet 1 0ti Wheat 7 Potatoes, Irish 50 Corn .50 Turnips X4 Meal 50 Onions 75 Oats 40 Cabbage per lb liRye - 55 Beans perbu..75 to l.oo Hay, ton... I8.0aai5.tm Pea.- AO to 75ICelery. per do..i60 PURELY PERSONAL. Unas About tha Paopla Who Cams . .. v : and Go. L- CoL Jt H. Rumbough is up from Hot .Springs. .- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bruns have gc5ne to Hickory for a week Mrs. E. J. Gregory and children have gone to the country to visit friends. Mrs. C. L. Pleasants and daughters have returned from a visit to Brevard. Dr, George A- Mebane came In today from Greensboro for a stay of a few days. Burney Anderson of Fort Worth, Tex., formerly senior captain at Bing ham school, is visiting in the city. Color Sergeant W. A. Webb, a popular member of the old A. L. I., arrived this afternoon from Camp Cuba Libre. He is home-pn a short furlough. Mrs. Richard Kiibler left for At Ianta last night in response to a tele gram announcing the dangerous illness of her sister. Miss Ida Mclntire. George Canaday and I. E. Rhinehardt are expected to arrive from Camp Cu ba Libre tomorrow. They have been in Co. F, but have been honorably dis charged because of physical disability. Among the guests of the Swannanoa hotel are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomp son and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wilkes of Charlotte, R. A. Johnson, R. L. John son and B. S. Ledbetter of Rockingham. DEALS IN DIRT. The following deeds have been filed in Register of Deeds Beachboard's of fic' Allen C. Bartlett and wife to Nora M. RevelL property in Skyland $ Laura Cr'Rickman to G. H. Rob ertson, property in county S. H. Reed, trustee, to Mrs. M. A. Israel, lot in southern part of Asheville SO 102 210 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Page. A Fresh Line Greer. 1 The Best Tea Snider's. 1 Dewey at Manila Morgan's. 1 Little Bridget Cigar Heston's. 4 Best Stationer Rogers' Book Store. Smoke cigar. J. them. Yukon Girl, the S. Fullam, Pine best nickel street, has BED LOUNGES and Couches, latest styles and designs, low prices; either cash or installments, at L. A. Johnson s, 27 North Main. AHEAD of all others Little Bridget cigars. Made from Havana cuttings. Ask for them 3 for 5 cents at Heston's, 26 South Main street. 'Phone 183. WANTED A young bookkeeper. Must understand about horses or sta ble business. Salary $15 per month without board. R. Guastavino, Black Mountain, N. C. 7-23dtf IF YOU would be satisfied with the oil you have try Pratt's Astral at 15 cents a gallon, delivered in any quan tity and anywhere in the city by the Sunlight Oil and Gasoline Co. Phone 121. FOR RENT Five rooms, bath and cellar; all conveniences; new fiat; un furnished, $15.00, or furnished, $32.00. Ten minutes' walk to postoffice. Shady location. Apply 90 Cumberland avenue. 6-27dtf IF YOU would have your floors fin ished in a handsome and durable style use Butcher's Boston Floor Polish. We have it for sale, as well as everything else in the painter's line. T. W. Fitz patrick & Son. CONTRACTS an estimates made for all kinds of painting. I guarantee satisfaction, as I do most of the work myself, and my prices are as low as car, be made. R. L. Fitzpatrick, 24 Orange street. 7-19-dlm I HAVE a few Domestic ard Singer Sewing Machines in good condition which I will sell very cheap. Remem ber that I am still buying all the sec ond hand household goods I can find for sale, and getting rid of them rapidly. W. L. Moore, 20 South Court Square. CONTRACTS and estimates made on painting, hard oiling, paper hanging and kalsomining. Office 46 N. Main street. I carry a full stock of paints. oils and paper. I will be pleased to have bids on any kind of painting, as I am prepared to do good work with the best materials and at low prices. All work guaranteed. F. M. Johnson. 7-15-dlm FOR RENT A 14-room unfurnished house, built for boarding house, has modern improvements, newly painted. Will rent for a year or longer to right party. House is near car line, 3 min utes walk to postoffice. A desirable place for boarding house. For further information address "For Rent," care Citizen, or inquire at Citizen Business Office. 7-25-dtf LAND FOR SALE 800 acres in Lin coin county, N. C. Will sell in a body or 100 acre lots. A running stream on every lot; lies well, and is splendidly adapted to raising grain and stock. More timbered than in cultivation; dwelling and outhouses; eight miles from the railroad; daily mail; postoffice from railroad; daily maiT; postoffice and two churces within a mile. Address II. E. Sims, Triangle, N. C. 7-21d2mo FOR RENT One 7 room house (with stable) furnished, $35.00; one 8 room house, furnished, $o0.00; one 10 room house, furnished, $65.00; one 8 room house, good garden, furnished, $45.00; one 5 room house, furnished, $25.00; one 7 room house, furnished, fine views, $40.00; One 6 room house, unfurnished, $15.00; one 7 room house, unfurnished, $25.00; one 14 room house, unfurnished, central, $40.00; one new unfurnished 7 room house, $30.00; one 6 room house, unfurnished, $25.00. J. H. Weaver, 45 Patton avenue. DANCING and Aesthetic body cul tutre by Prof. Segadlo of Newark, N. J., who has secured the large hall on third floor of the Paragon building will open a select class for dancing. The first lesson will be given on Friday, July 29, for young ladies and children at 10 a. m. Ladies and gentlemen's class at 8 p. m. Walt and two-step taught in a few private lessons. For terms, etc., apply at the Paragon pharmacy, Patton ave nue and Haywood street. TWELVE DOLLARS A YEAR.... Is the rate which we have established for ,...RESI DENCE TELEPHONES.... At this rate, which is less than FOUR CENTS PER DAY, no family can afford to be without one. Upon notification our agent will call upon intending subscribers and make all necessary arrangements for the con nection. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. 16 North Court Square. 2tC EXTRAVAGANCE PURE AND SIMPLE , For I afford price n W. B . WILLI AHSON & CO., 16 Patton Ave. The Postman Hands Your Letters To your friends. He doesnt't lose them, no matter if the poor stationery used would indicate that the sender consid ered them unimportant. The appear ance of these little white messengers influences people's opinion of you. Stationery used for business, personal or social correspondence should be of the best. We don't keep anything else here, and you'll be surprise! at the small amount of money you'll have to spend for it. ROGfRS' BOOK STORE, 20 South Main. (CI WW Statement of the THE BLUE RIDGE NATIONAL BANK Asheville, IV. C At close of business July 14, 1898. Condensed from report to comptroller. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and dis- Capital Stock $100,000.00 counts $158,329.33 Undivided profit less Overdrafts 42.21 expenses 3,780 20 U. S. Bonds 75,000.00 Circulation 22,500.00 War Bonds 500.00 Deposits 150 MO 4 I." R. Stamps 48.4S Premium 10,012.50 $277,090.6'i Due from Treasur er United States.. $ 325.00 Cash in banks.. 10,495.24 . Cash in -vaults.. 22,337.90 . $277,090.66 WHITLOCK'S Patton f"Vir '-Finest Police Force" wear new uniforms. We made Is them to the entire satisfaction of the men who wear ihem, and the city authorities who paid for them. We call special attention to this- fact ; We make PER FECT FITTING CLOTHES to order on our, premises at very low prices. If you have any doubts about the matter ask your nearest policeman. Just as surely as "Health Brings Happiness" so surely does poor meat bring oau neaim. i.ui yuur iueuiciue uiiia uy uuyiug ine uesi meat, not only best for you, but best for us, since selling '"Best" gives us only pleasure. The Best goes farthest, snrinks least, it s cneapest, retains botn oulk and nourishment. Brings pleasure to dining consequently brings health. Tou can buy good meat and good health from Telephone 66. ; W. M. HIUL, S? CO. TRUSSES. If you are interested in trusses we would be glad to have you call and ex amine the "Honest John" Truss. It is constructed on entirely new lines and in our judgment is the best truss made. We are sole agents. Tooth Powders. We carry only well known brands and sell at popular prices: Lyons, Zc.; Hood's, 20c.; Colgate's, 20c.; Calder's, 20c; Brown's camphorated, 20c,; Bond's arnieated, 20c.; White's No. 1, 40c; White's No. 2, 35c; also White's No. 2 in pound boxes, $1.00. Grant's Pharmacy 24 SOUTH MAIN ST. people to use their costly inside chairs and rockers on the lawn and porch. We have Lawn Settees, Chairs" and Rockers so cheap that you can't to do without them. See and them at Won Them All in the bicycle races Friday "Our Wheels" took first and second place In each race. Ride our wheels and keep In front. The easy running kind. ASHEVILLE CYCLE CO., EUGENE C. SAWYER, PROPRIETOR Phone 228. 47 Patton avenue. Avenue, ASHEVILLE, He DId'nt Smile - when he saw his lady friend or dering so many boxes of mir r!nin., chocolates, nut candies, marshmallows, etc., for.he thought he would go broke but he forgot about us making our own canaies ana oeing able to make them purer and cheaper than those who do not. CANDY KITCHEN Court Square." 'Phone 110. All orders for draying of any kind will have prompt and careful attention If given us. "We are prepared to haul anything, from the lightest weight to . - the heaviest machinery. Leave orders at office 34 Patton avenue, or phone 141. J.M;UORICK&Co. Hauling: I898 ...SUPERIOR COAL... - WE SELL IT. ..HARD AND SOFT.. RE-SCREENED. FO R PARLOR A IND RANGE. Can fill your bins promptly. Price and weight correct. Gall or Asheville Ice and Coal Company. a FOR THE LITTLE ONES Have You Seen Our Go Carts ? npre imw reaioni woy you durable, light, comfortable, easy to than haif the space of the baby cab. Wi A. Telephone No. 75. . . FURNITURE DEALER. Telepbone No. 151 . Postoffice foj 7t. F. D. THOHPSON & CO., Commission Merchants. HAY, GRAIN, FEED, LIME, CEMENT AND STORAGE. WHOLESALE Sooth Lexington Atc We have for sale cheap: 'One set Walnut sprinkling nose wun reel and one set lace curtain stretchers STORAGE OF FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. Good, Management. We have by hard work and good management been able thus far to sup ply our customers with a splendid quality of good beef. Beeves are scarce and very high, but our patrons want the best and we get It. If you are not satisfied with the meat you get try us and you will be pleased. L. L. WHITEHEAD, STALL A, If You Bought-v ) From us last month we saved you $1.00 a barrel on regular retail price. We can save you today on ..HAY.. Prom $1.00 to $2.00 per ton. Two cars this week. Respectfully, H. C. JOHNSON & CO. 36 and 38 NORTH MAIN ST. PICTURES OF PEOPLE Ray's new studio Is making high grade portraits in permanent platinum. Characteristic posing, combined with artistic lighting. Our modern single slant northern light makes it easy for us to get sat isfactory pictures. Samples and proof shown and all work delivered in the store under stu dio. We photograph everything in doors or outdoors, any size up to 18x22 on short notice. Developing and finishing for teurm. ama- Ray's Photograph Gallery. Edison's Projacioscops AT LOOKOUT PARK. towig: The finest entertainment before vention, under the personal management of Mr. Arthur L. Butt can afford to miss it. Below is a partial mated life-size pictures, moving just as Three Colored Boys Having a Good ored Baby. Buining Stable. Bathing Lovers Caught in a Box. Artillery. sey City Fire Department Race. . Barnyard acene. Lone Fisherman. Break ing Up Housekeeping in a Minute. Take any of Asheville Street railway cars for the Lookout Mountain line. Only 10 cents for round trid. SEASON 1899 f 1 ft Rhone 40 anouia fiave one: Thev jtr im-tn, ,,,,, push, mil take the place rikI vci-uhv i, ' BLAIR, . . 45 Patton Avuu x AND RETAIL. ASHEVILLE, X. L. Furniture: some door siul window 20 Per Cent. DISCOUNT..... We will give the above discount tvn, retail prices on all COOK STOVES (not ranges) we have la stock. In fut, r we will carry only two or three of th leading makes of stoves and we make this offer to clear out the present st k as soon as possible. These are rare bar gains in stoves and if you need a st .ve you have an opportunity to pet n very cheap while this sale continue 20 Per Cent. BELOW COST. We are offering all our gas and com bination Gas and Electric Fixtures at the above discount We will in future handle these goods entirely from cata logues. These fixtures are new ani stylish, but we are not going to e-arrv them In stock and are willing to ga ri" flee 'what we have. If you are P":nsr to put in fixtures of this kind this is your chance. BOYCE & RICH; Court Square; Phone 17. 3 ..Per Cent Off.. We will give you that amount off of any Man's, Boys' or Child's Summer Woolen SUIT till Satur day night. Among the lot are some medium weights which can be worn late into the fall. The means a loss on every garment to ua. Our loss iB you gain th'. Our bargain counters are chuck full of good things. MEN'S OUTFITTER 11 PATTON AVENUE. i i the public. Mr. Edison's latest in- No oi.e list of the scenes produced in ani in life : Chicago & Buffalo Express. Time. Third Alarm. Washing Col at Rockaway. Drilling for Cuba. Leigh Sisters Colored Picture. !cr- This entire program is No extra charce for transfers. - o
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1898, edition 1
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