AUDITORIUM FUND
GROWING DAILY
Headquarters at 18& South Main St.,
Where Subscriptions are
Received.
V
The following is a list ox suDsenners
who have signified tne amount tney
will give. Many others have not yet
decided. Twenty-five thousand dollars
is the total amount required.
Total $13,315
r rCHITECTS:
a -R. Melton
50
S. Smith $ 200
W". H. Lord.
. . 2U
oatjkeRS:
j. p. Sawyer J.00 J
Brwln Siuaer xw
j. B. KarKiD... .....
Arthur E. Rankin .
p. C. Cocke.. .. .. .. .. .
JABBERS:
George Bender
r F. Longbottom
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES:
Eugene Sawyer..
250
50
100
10
10
80
BOARD OF TRADE:
500
BOOKSELLERS AND STATTONBRS
vx T. sogers v
v f. Bainbridge .. Id
C. F. Ray
j. N. M gan . ...
BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS:
Frank McCrary
a L McDonn a
20
29
30
CAPITALISTS:
Thomas D. Johnston 500
Robert u. Garrett.
vm. Johnston, Jr
50
50
Mrs.
j. A. Sluder 100
R. S. iiowiaiKi v
SV. T. Weaver -K)
tnw t Johnston 50
nfra. S. R. Chedester -.. 100
A. U Bartlett 250
Hanford N. Lockwood 150
c v McDivitt 100
it. V- Mitchell 50
rLERKS AND SALESMEN:
wnrv H. Zurberg 20
t r Til air 10
i . w ' -ft
O. M. Coston 10
T. M. Mitchell
J. H Drake, Jr
A. H. Roberts
j m J,. Hflx
C. E. Henderson
CONTRACT PAINTERS:
wnntpn & Jarrett .. ..
10
10
10
10
10
0
niRRTAGES. BUGCIES AND WAG
ONS:
T. S. Morrison . A5?
O. B. Wright
Burnette & Lambert.. ..
CHINA AND GLASSWARE:
J H. Law
J. P. Howatt
CIGARS AND TOBACCO:
L. Blomberg
CIVIL ENGINEERS:
John A. Roebling
COAL AND ICE.
H. T. Collins -
CONFECTIONERS :
20
25
SO
30
20
50
100
L. M. Theobold 20
J. M. Heston & Son
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS:
30
J. M. Westall 100
T A Tennpnt 10"
CLOTHING:
Whitlock Clothing House
DENTISTS:
Dr. J. A. Gorman
Dr. J. F. Ramsey
Dr. J. W. Foreman
J. E. Hawthorn
Dr. J. W. Faucette
DRAYS:
Lorick & Smith
DRUGGISTS:
8. D. Pelham
C. A. Raysor
Grant's Pharmacy
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS:
f H. Redwood & Co
' The Big Baltimore
L. A. Deal and Bynum H. H.
Sumner, for Sumner, Deal &
Co
30
50
30
30
20
25
30
10
20
20
100
100
100
50
G. A. Me- rs.
D. Oestreicher .......
S Lipinsly
Morris Meyers
C. N. Webster
DRESSMAKERS:
Miss L. M.Browne...
EDUCATORS:
50
50
10
10
10
J. D. Eggleston, Jr "
t t n-u . .......
30
XV. J . J.1511C ' - - "
Miss 21. Lanier
Mies Elizabeth Bernard
Miea Grace Jones
11 a T. T? "R;h rr
20
20
20
10
Miss .b ranees Suttle
10
T. M. Raysor
Miss or Park
E. t, Sams V'-ii"
Misses Irene McLoud and M.
Smith ...
. A. Jones
Ferdinand Dunkley
W. H. Morton
Miss Anna Bernkopf
Mies 0 lily D. Reynolds
FLORISTS:
Idlewild Floral Co
FRUITS, ETC:
Keelir.g Brothers
Charles G.Lee '
D. Gross
FURNITURE:
W. B. Williamson & Co
W. L. Moore .V...
Mrs. L. A. Johnson
W. A. Blair
GROCERS WHOLESALE:
Slay den, Fakes & Co )
GROCERS RETAIL :
G. A. Greer
10
10
10
50
20
10
10
30
20
20
10
30
10
30
50
500
50
10
G. W. Jenkins
Clarence feawyer irx
C.H. Miller
100
D. G. Noland..'
W. C. Stradley
F. M. Foster
H. C. Johnson
I. Michalbv
HARDWARE:
Asheville Hardware Co..
W. B. Northup
HIDES AND METALS:
A. Sternberg
HOTELS AND HOTEL
TORS-
25
25
10
50
10
100
60
' .. 20
PROPRIE
Frank Loughran
Albemarle Park Co
Thomas Wadley Raoul...
F. A. Lincoln
INSURANCE FIRE: V
Rutledge, Patterson, Webb & Co
Aston, Rawls & Co
T. W. Patton
L. R. Pulliam
250
30
100
100
10
Waddell & Coxe.. .
INSURANCE LIFE:
100
F. F. Vntlrhpll ... ' .
JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKER!
A. M. Field Oo...,,,, .--
M. Alexander..... ... .....
B. H. Cosby
LAUNDRIES:
100
ZQ
50
J. A. Nichols
500
LAWYERS: . -
Theo. F. Davidson..
Zeb Weaver
A, jloorei.. . . . .
4 ,n
Haywood Parker.'...
M-Bourne. , "
60
Thomas A.' Jones: .....
J . D. Murphy. ... .. . . . ".
so
50
W
50
25
o. xa. -j.-ucxer ......
H. B. Stevens
Whiton.& Keltto..
frank Carter
HV 3. Carter
J. McD. Whiteon
20
L. p
McLoud... 50
J. M. Gudger
50
50
I" IT. A -
, R; Mi Well.
'10
50,
H. C. Chedester.. .-. .
S H. Reed .. .. .. .
Geo. A. Shuford.. ..
Jamea H. Merrimon.
x
60
Thomas Settle 50
Charles McNameo..
100
25
25
io
50
10
STA-
100
. 100
. 0
50
50
25
J. W. Summers..
D. M. Luther.. . .
A. S. Barnard.. ..
Duff Merrick..
S. B. Higgenbotham
L3VERT, FEED AND SALE
BLES:
Patton. & Stlkeleather
Chambers & Weaker
Millard & Lassiter. -v, .
J. R. Oates
Wiley B. Brown
Canie "W. Brown
LUMBER WHOLESALE:
J.'S. Coleman '.. ...
30
50
Geo. F. Scott & Co. .
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
Asheville Supply and Foundry
company 100
MANUFACTURING : i
Wm M. Jones - 50
MARKET HOUSE MEN:-
J. B. Erwin 30
Chas. U. Monday 10
Richard E. Kiibler 10
Zimmerman & Whitehead . . . . ,10
A. W. McFee 10
Young's Fish Market . 10
MEN'S FURNISHINGS:
M. V. Moore 50
H. S. Courtney 50
I. W. Glaser 20
MERCHANT TAILORS.
H. Petrie... 20
J. W. Schartle 10
MILLINERY: ,.
Mrs. Lon Mitchell.. 20
MUSICAL MERCHANDSE:
W. J. Hough 20
C. Falk 70
NEWSPAPERS AND
MEN:
Dr. W. G. Eggleston
Will Aiken
W. F. Randolph... .,
A. L. Stockton
CO
20
10
10
10
OPTICIANS:
J. H. Drake, jr
ORGANIZATIONS AND SECRET SO
CIETTES:
Carpenters' Union
French Broad council.Royal Ar
canum 50
100
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS:
Asheville Paint, Oil and Varnish
Company
to
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
T. H. Lindsey
IN. Brock
J. M. McCanlees
:o
10
10
100
PHYSICIANS:
Dr J. A. Burroughs
Dr. J. A. Watson 100
Dr
Dr
M. H. Fletcher 50
W. V. Powell ' 60
Dr. E. R. Morris
Dr. J. T. Sevier
Dr. D. E. Sevier
10
10
30
Tr. W. P. Whittington 20
Dr. C. P. Ambler 50
"nr fhns. R. Jordan f0
Dr. J. F. Peavv 50
Dr. Geo. W. Purefoy 50
"nr .Tnmw! Sawver 30
TJr TT. -o. Millender 50
PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FIT
TERS:
Ball & Sheppard
McPherson & Moore
50
50
PRINTERS:
French Broad Press, A. Mc
Quilkin 30
PUBLIC OFFICERS:
W. H. Wilson
W. !E. Rankin
J. A. Campoell
Marcus Erwin
T. R. Harrison
10
10
30
30
10
T. M. Duckett
20
10
20
George W. Young
B. M. Lee
RAILROAD:
F. R. Darby
R. P. Foster
J. H. Wood
10
10
10
G. R. Loyall 10
T. R Harrison
Geo. F. Zoaly
30
10
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES:
J. B. BosUc...
"Wilkie & LaBarbe
5-
20
L. A. Farinholt 100
J. M. Campbell... 30
W. W West
10
H. F. Grant & Son..
Weaver & Alexander
A. J. Lyman .. ..
30
40
100
STREET RAILWAYS:
R. J. Sherrill
30
SALOONS:
pat Mclntye
50
M I SHOE STORES:
Tterr-Hodees Co
5C
STOVES AND TINWARE:
W. A. Boyce
SADDLERY AND HARNESb:
100
L. A. Alexander ..
j. "R. ShoDe
20
25
SEWING .MACHINE AGENTS:
T A. Vinent...
10
SILKS AND LINEN:
SALESMEN:
Henry Zurburg
Hugh T. Brown '
Mrs. Elsie C. Dunn
20
10
10
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
Asheville Tranefer; company
C-Allen)... ;;;
City Baggaa Company (Her
30
10
bert R. MHiaraj
1 tt a VTCLING SALESMEN:
W. L. Shope
50
25
H. M. Brown;.....
T V .Tordan. ..
20
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS:
J. H. DraKeford..... ..
10
TAILORS:
10
R. S. Stewart
J. B. Simpson
rt T. TJrwl Hn croT ... .. . ....
10
10
TNDERTAKERS" AND EMBALMERS
Prns .. .. ..
T -T TJrr.WT-1 Xr Ron ...... -M"
WHOLESALE FRUIT DEALERS
McConnell Bros...'. ...
WOOD AND IRON WORKERS:
Fberhart & Son
50
10
50 hit scnsLLANEOUS :
20 1 -nt .A. Reynolds -
100
Mary Hamilton .. ..
L. Pulliam .. . .. .. .. .. ..
Mrs. B. E. Heston
Mrs.. ,M. E. Child ...
O. B. Van Horn
Anonymous,
W. J. Fitzgerald
H. M. Jones
J. R. DuBose ..
10
10
10
10
IV
200
10
30
10
that over 1500
lives
have been saved , through the useof
One- Minute Cougn cure, must j. m
' nf - tprinne. croup, asthma
hUntttff. cough, bronchitis and pneu
I Ta Mr v use uicvcmn n"
, o - nn-wt
50 sumption. Dr. 'V. emiui.
60 : .
THE POLITICAL CAMPAICII 1
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Senator Butler Begins His Canvass
Editor Parkei's Successful Wrk.
Czette Bureau,
Raleigh, N. C, June 16.
Senator. Marion Butler was in Raleigh
yesterday and left on the afternoon
train lor Morganto- where he speaks
today. The senator is looking well and
is hopeful of success at the coming elec
tion. Senator Butler is loaded for
"bear" and the democratic speaker who
meets him in this campaign will simply
be annihilated. i;-t is what the dem
ocratic machine knows, and that is why
Simmons and Aycock have been on the
run. j
Mr. J. D. Parker, editor of the Smith
field Courier, is making an active cam
paign in Johnston county. He has had
several pointed debates with the aemo
cratic speakers in that county, ana al
ways represents his side with ability.
It is something new .to the people of
Johnston county to have active opposi
tion for the democrats, and Mc Par
ker has the machine demoralized in
that county. It takes two or three of
the democratic speakers to meet him.
A democrat said in my presence to
day that he did not see how the amend
ment was going to settle the negro
question, as it did not prevent them
from holding office and disfranchised
only the illiterate ones. There are thou
sands of democrats in eastern North
Carolina who are beginning to look at
the matter in the same light.
A gentleman told me today that a
strong amendment advocate said in his
presence a few days ago that the
amendment could be defeated if the re
publican party had men who had man
hood to stand up for their rights, but
he did not believe they had tnem. Per
haps this "amendment advocate" will
hnd out that the opponents to the
amendment- republicans, democrats.
and populists have more manhood than
he gives them credit for before this elec
tion is over.
xne saiisoury .Dramatic club pre
sented Christian Reid's beautiful
drama, "Under the Southern Cross," to
a good audience at the Academy of
Music last night. I have heard the
play complimented very highly by
those who attented.
Raleigh defeated Durham in a match
game of ball yesterday by a score of
14 to 9.
Rev. Baylus Cade will address the
populist convention at Henderson to
day. INTIMIDATION WILL NOT PREVAIL.
Rutherford ton Press.
Colonel A. M;. Waddell, of the Wil
mington murder fame, made a speech
at Liberty, Randolph county, June 6, in
which he said: "If you go to the polls
and vote against the amendment you
are an enemy to me and my wife and
you and your wife ought to be made to
transact your business with negroes
and I am willing to shoulder my gun
to make you do it." A man who would
propose to dam the Cape Fear river
with the carcases of men rather than
see them vote against the democratic
machine, would resort to anythineT"to
prevent them from voting against it
now. The fate of Waddellisrri in North
Carolina is sealed and the threats from
him and his allies can't avert it. The
great bulk of the democratic party is
honest and does not favor such busi
ness, but unfortunately for the party
leaders of the Waddell-Simmons-Dan-
iels type are in the saddle and do not
voice the sentiment of the once proud
party.
DISHONESTY AT ELECTIONS.
Graham Tribune.
As a class, the uneducated white men
are as honest and unpurchaseable as
the educated men of their race. It is
not the illiterate who concoct and
manipulate such methods as are con
templated under the Simmons election
law. ' The most venal men in this state
are those who obey the orders of the
"machine," who stuff ballot boxes, who
make false election returns, who pad
and tamper with the registration
books, who cheat the illiterate voters in
the booths. They do this vile work for
a price that of receiving recognition
from their party in the shape of small
offices, perhaps; frequently for a mon
ey consideration. 1
THE GUBERNATORIAL CANVASS.
Mars Hill Enterprise.
It is said by those who are unbiased
writes C. E. Hill, of Marshall, Mich.,
"a living proof of the efficacy of
Du Miles' Heart Cure. I have suf
ferea 20 years from heart trouble,
and became so bad I could not lie
down to sleep. Physicians failed to
heto me, and I was advised to try
DiCMiles Heart Cure, which benefited
me from the first. I continued using
it Jind now am in perfect health." -
is sold by all druggists on guarantee
first bottle benefits or money back.
, . Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart. Ind
dm
When the excretorv;tmrani fall tn rum
i , .. , j o
mal accumulation of effete matter which
rtU c;r V7 "..r"11 general circulation to all parts of the body, and upon reaching
tv a f,? 13 a rtdness and eruption, and by certain peculiarities we recognke Eczema!
WhZ' n,T- 5eum' Psoriasis, Erysipelas and many other skin troubles, 'more or less severe,
cderl rniiS S.-"? e disease is in the blodMedicated lotions and
ftiA yCJ l. inching and burning,. but never cure, no matter how long and faithfully
continued, and the eonrhf?o i ifA AornMn.vLj ' x. . . fe-
Tlit disease Is more man
The many preparations of arsenic, mercury, poUsb ,cc, not only do not cure skin diseases, but soon ruin the digestion
and break down the constitution. jr. s
S. S S., nature's own remedy, made of roots, herbs and barks, of great purifying and tonical properties, qmekly and
enectually cures blood and skin troubles, because it goes direct to the root of the disease and stimulates and restore normal,
neaitny action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous secretions,
o. c. b. cures permanently because it leaves none of the original poison to referment in the blood and cause a fresh attack.
Sirin Diseases will be sent free upon application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. CA.
that Judge Adams is making an intelli
gent campaign, commanding the re
spect of all who hear him. It is noth
ing to the discredit of North Carolina
to have all able men for governor and
as citizens of the commonwealth, we
ought to look on with pride rather than
otherwise. Men of talent and charac
ter are a credit to a state.
WHITE VOTERS TO BE HEARD FROM.
The White Man.
The white voting population of the
state in 1890 was approximately 260,000.
By 1886 it must have increased to 270,
000. In that year the "amendment"
party cast about 135,000 votes for gov
ernor. If all these had been white
I votes there would have been about 135,-
000 white voters that the amendment
party did not get that year. They are
going to be heard this year.
DANGEROUS LEADERS.
Randolph Argus.
If you vote against the amendment
you ought to be made to transact your
business with negroes and I am willing
to shoulder my gun and make you do
it. Waddell at Liberty.
Is life and property safe in the hands
of a party that puts such men up as
leaders?
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order, to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally and acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack med
icine. It was prescribed by one of the
est physicians in thla country for years
and is a regular prescription. It is com
posed of the beet tonics known, combin
ed with the beet blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
erfect combination of the two ingredi
ents is-what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for tes
timonials, free.
F. J. CHENET & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, nrice 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
ADDRESS TO CARPENTERS.
J. W. Williams? of Atlanta, made an
address to the carpenters of the city last
evening. He said strikes and lockouts
are unnecessary; that trades unions
should stand together for justice only,
and that contractors should do the
same; that better paid men produce
better results. He talked with contrac
tors in Asheville and found them very
fair men, who were willing to consider
anything of mutual interest. He had
asked the policemen of twenty-four
southern cities if they had ever arrested
a man with a trades union card in his
pocket and they said they had not. He
said further that when workmen want
to better their condition they should
consult their employers; then contracts
could be made on the basis of better
wages. One reason for the depressed
condition in the south is advertising
cheap labor and material. These make
hard times; that any contractor would
rather have a cleanly looking man on
his work than one who looked like a
tramp; and if a man wants to be re
spected he must compel' respect by
looking and acting respectable. By re
ducing hours more men can get work,
and thus aolve the tramp question.
Then When there is work for all, if a
man won't work he ought o be put to
work for the state.
Mr. Williams said he believed in reci
procity as taught so eloquently by the
late James G. Blaine; that we too of ten
wait till a man is dead before we ap
preciate him. A voice in the audience
somewhat disconcerted the speaker by
saying that " should first love and
do good to others, no matter what
their course was.
A good-sized audience was present.
AMERICA'S Greatest Medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparilla,becausc it pos
sesses unequalled curative powers and
its record of cures is GREATEST.
A river bed is apt to be supplied with
springs.
O
STOHIA.
Bears the
Bears the yj uiu Mu iuu narc always
rTha Kind You Haw Always Bought
Even a weak woman can put up a
pretty strong talk.
I PARKER'S m
HAIR BALSAM .
jgTl Cleansef snd besotiCea th hi&
&t Promotes a luxuriant growth.
ssJ Never to Bertort Gny
s25Slilr Sair to its Youthful Color.
S??aSlBIJL. ik Core tcalp d3ese hair tailing,
Dr.DE
SHAKE 110 MORE
50c. a bottie" at druggists or direct
from Dr. Decker Medicine Co., Patter
stn, N. J. . v.,;-'
CKERSTS
''7 i- 2
nft . :i 1 .
- - . "s ywmoix: iiimciuu iiuu mc system, mere is an aonor-
poisons and clogs the blood, aud it becomes sour and acid.
twu uu sjuu pcraumcauj uijurcu oy uieir
sWn Cccp; toe entire
lleaitny Dlooa is necessary to preserve that clear, smooth skin and beautiful com
plexion so much desired by all. S. S. S. can be relied upon with certainty to keep
the blood in perfect order. It has been curing blood and skin diseases for half a cen
tury ; no other medicine can show such a record.
S. S. S. contains no poisonous minerals is purely vegetable and harmless.
Our medical department is in charge of physicians of large experience in treating
blood and skin diseases, who will take pleasure in aiding by their advice and direction aU
who desire it. Write fully and freely about your case ; your letters are held in strictest
$8e3SSxg8xS
Mr. and Mrs. Custis Hubbard re
turned last evening from a visit to Es
meralda Inn.
Mrs. Nannie Saussen, of Tyrone, Pa.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bollin
ger, at No. 30 Clayton street.
Mrs. Gilbert, of Tyrone, Pa., is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, at 250
North Main street.
Mrs. J. A. Webb, of 31 North French
Broad avenue, and her granddaughter
Clara Webb, left yesterday afternoon
for Newport, Tenn., to visit relatives,
and will be gone for eight or ten days.
$
Col. V. S. Lusk and W. R. Heston
leave today for Philadelphia to attend
the republican national convention.
Thomas S. Rollins, of Marshall will also
pass through today for the convention.
jx
Miss Lottie Belle Cromwell will leave
tomorrow for Birmingham, Ala.
Sx
Wm. Mc'Ewing Johnston and family,
of Macon, Ga., are in the city at the
residence of Capt. Budd, which they
have leased for the season.
SS
Dr. E. B. Glenn returned yesterday
from Atlantic City.
SX$
Miss Katherine and Miss Janie Cart
mell went to Chicago yesterday to visit
their sister.
James Morr:s, a constructor for the
Southern, went to Knoxville yesterday.
$x$
Chief Despatcher Mims returned from
Charlotte yesterday.
Dr. E. R. Morris returned yesterday
from Atlantic City.
JX$
Miss Bertha Mason has gone to In
dianapolis for an extended visit.
Miss Flora Stubbins, of Augusta, Ga.,
is visiting Mrs. C. I. Gresham.
J. A. Martin and Joe Kennedy went
to Knoxville yesterday to spend a
week.
Senator J. A. Franks, of Swain coun
ty, was in the city yesterday en route
home from Raleigh.
Mrs. Frank Brown arrived yesterday
to visit Mrs. T. E. Brown, 78 Park ave
nue. Mrs. George Bradford has returned
from several months visit to Knoxville.
$K
W. W. Moore, distributing clerk at
the Asheville postofflce, is in Morehead
City for a fifteen days' vacauon.
xS
Miss Gertrude Miller left yesterday
for Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Waldrop and
daughter, Miss Lulu, and Mrs. W. A.
Smith, of Hendersonville, were in the
city yesterday.
Letter Carrier W. H. Clark is sub
stituting on the main line on account
of the man injured in the wreck.
Miss Bertha Whittington arrived
yesterday from South Carolina, where
she spent a week visiting.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Davis, of Vicks
burg, Miss, are in the city.
SV
James M. Young, of the Southeastern
Tariff association, is at the Battery
Park hotel.
$Xi
Miss Maud Croker, who has been at
tending school the past term at the
Home Industrial School in Asheville,
returned home on Tuesday. Polk
County News.
' 'Sx$
The , Berkeley arrivals include C.
Boissevain, J. Van Hall, "Baltimore; F.
L. Taliaferro, Philadelphia; Miss Tally,
Miss Law, A. M. Law, Spartanburg: Ed
Elkan, Atlanta; F. O. Clapp, Boston;
Walter E. Moore, Webster; R. W.
Withenbury, Cincinnati; C. W. Hoke,
N. C; George W. Watson, New York;
S. Lampheimer, Baltimore; Ben B. Ly
on, Atlanta; Frank Mason, New York;
Jas. Atkins, Waynesville.
J. E. Hamilton, of the Paragon
Pharmacy, 7Hiram Lindsey and Mr.
Yates leave this afternoon for Phila
delphia. Messrs. Linsey and .Yates will
go on to New York.
:
Best returns for Gazette want ad .
Is the best
medicine for
the stomach.
It cures
Dyspepsia
Indigestion"
Constipation,
Liver and
Kidney
Troubles.
It contains
everything
beneficial, and,
nothing Injuri
ous, j When
you ask for
the Bitters,
Insist upon
having the
genuine.
5
9, Ik.
.
use. , x
circaiailoD is polscnca.
NOTICE). '
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain note and a-emeat,
executed by John M. Campbell to Xhe
undersigned H. A. Ogden, on the 2nd
day of May, 1891, assigning to the un
dersigned as collateral security for two
thousand dollars, the shares of stock
hereinafter described, Iyrill, on Mon
day, the 2nd .day of July, 1900 sell, c v.
public auction for cash, at the court
house door, in Asheville N. C, eight
shares of the capital stock of the Ashe
ville JLioan Construction & Improve
ment Company of the par "alue of one
hundred dollars each, and being certifi
cates Nos. 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 and
58. This the 14th day of June, 1900.
H. A. OGDEN,
By v. S. Lusk and Geo. A. Shufora,
Attys.
Small in size and great in results ar:
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fa
mous little pills that cleanse the live
and bowels. They do not gripe. Dr
T. C. Smith.
yHY Our Photographs
Are Good ....
We not only make our photographs
to please you, but also make them to
suit us we have more at stake than
you. Every pho'to we make helps or
hurts us whether you like it or not we
like to please you, but prefer furnish
ing you fine work that wouldn't please
you than to give you poor photos evea
if you liked them. Good work brins
business to us whether a customer
likes it or not.
We know how to make good portraits,
and while we are courteous about it
we make all sittinet the way we think
! beet suited to them. It's our business
to know; how to make good photos an(4
we are building up a reputation for
fine work tihat astonishes people who
think that local -talent is inferior to any
h'ting in a distant city
You. never hear the common com
plaint, "I never had a good Diotui-o,'"
from our customers.
Our customers have no trouble in find
ing a proof they like; they generally
like 'em all.
Our average order is from at leat
two negatives of each sitting.
Resittings are almost unknown here,
but there's no extra charge at
ray's Studio
To Broil Lamb Chops Right
first get the chops, prime, tempting, and
appetizing, at our market. If there's
anything wrong with what goes on the
table the fault generally lies with the
chops and not the cook. To be always
sure of getting choice cuts in beef, mut
ton, lamb, veal, etc., Just send us the
order and everything will be smooth
sailing. Our customers are never dls- -satisfied.
'Phone 4.
Zimmerman & Whitehead,
CITY MARKET,
NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS.
Broward A. Haven. Wright C Stout.
MUMBERS OF THE
New York Stock Exchaage,
New York Cotton Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade.
HAVEN & STOUT,
Bankers and Brokers.
NASSAU STREET, CORNER WALL
NEW YORK. T 4 J
Deposit account received, subject to
ehck on demand. Interest credited
uwat&ly on dally balances. r.
Accounts of banks, corporations, flrmfl
utd iadlvldual received on favorable
terma.
.Coupons, interest, dividends, notes,
drafts collected for our correspond ents.
Orders executed for the purchase or
sale on commission, of bonds, stocks.
Investment or carried on margin. .
Cljent may telegraph orders ana ls
tructlons at our expense. Conies of
telegraphic code, may be had on spoil-)
5fttton
berfully fuanlsheot .
vv- B. Gwrn...;
50 Try a'azetta want aa.
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