I :-vf ' 1:' :- T :-'v- " '.a - y 4a -vf.- g.,. i , - . . - " . I ! ! mmm - " ' ' - - i. wl - , , , . , , - -is . - . v ' . : 1 " ..' '' ;: t - ' ". : , ., ... ... - ,-.?.. - . i .. . - (. f . " . - , '1.1. . ": - J-..---..,..,.. - lei? - i-i '. , . , . . ,..?.. . . - - . ' ,. . ..." ; In'K SQ'UTn- M IP i-J L i iLJ L-rJV V. J J 1 V I V V V y J F tl SyTIHn n - . J - ' - - ;f ; .... 1 if , ' .-. s . t PMCE 10 CENTS. ' .., , . ..." , '.' 'K . r ..... . . r - ' . "".. . . ' v, ' . ' -: 'v-: , - . ;;,yi-,r ..... " ti FOUR THOUSAND ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEI THE BAPTIST CONVENTION A committee from the board of trade and the First Baptist church imet yes terday afternoon and discussed several matters relative to the convention to be held here soon. A committee of two was appointed "Messrs. Heston and Redwood, thee to choose other, to see that tall trains bearing delegates are met and homes arranged for them). The members ot the committee appointed by Messrs. Heston and Redwood will (be (required to go to the small stations 25 and 30 miles disltant, board the train bear ing' the delegates and make the meces- mail matter here that it iwould in the government building. A tetegraph office and telephone "will (be installed this week and' will haivft space In the present ticket office, where the visitors will have ready and con venient access. The office of the local committee, where general information and the dis tribution of Asheville literature 'will be attended to, will be located with the joint secretary of the iboani of trade and the auditorium, on the first floor. Superintendent Claflin of the Street sary arrangements for those who my Railway company has given orders for have not unlade any previous prepara tions if or a place to stay im the city. A committee rwiM ibe at the depot to meet every train! during convention week. Messrs. Randolf and Stradley were appoimtted to look aiflter the fur nishings of the Auditorium. The meces eary articlea in that line will be chairs, desks and a pulpit. The matter of hav ing a bureau of information was dis cussed but no action was taken to th matter. A post office twill be run. in connection emd It will .be possible to ..transact any business pertaining to COMMITS BURGLARY The Beauty of a well made shoe is that it retains its shape. We open up today hand some Oxfords $f or $2.00, $2.50, $3,00 and 3.50, Special made to order. We fit all sorts of feet, ti? because we have the widtfto do it. the removal of the pales to cfront of the auditorium!, and is otherwise rushing the work on the oar switch at Hajtwood and Flint streets for the convenience j of the crowd anticipated at the opening of the auditorium) by the Boys Sym phony Orchestral and the convention. The officers of the different depart ments have been divided ufp as follows: general secretary, state sewretteury and cqmimittee and writing room. An aipplication was read from the colored denominations of the city ask ing for the privilege of being allowed to attend the convention sessions. The request was granted and Secretary . Randolph will assign a portion of the ; gallery which may ibe used (by them, i Badges will be worn by the officers of the First Baptist church and all the f members of the Iboaxd of trade. ThSls ! wilt be done in order that delegates will feel no hesitancy in asking for any de sired information aboirt the city, j A sergeajit-atMarfcns will ibe appointed ; soon and several. pages-wfiill "be engaged ' to ciarry messages during the conven tion sessions. Secretary J. P. How&tt ia receiving on an average ox 50 letters dai'iy all pertaining to the J teonvenitlon. Mr Ho watt says that aJbout' 1000 people have engaged rooms. The Battery Park hotel will entertain some 400 of that numfber. No program has yet been ar ranged. Many of the letters a-eceaived tyy the secretary indicate that the attractive advertising sent out by the city, giv ing a desoriptien of Asheville and its surroundings, has been the main caJuse of their coming. Four thousand guests are expected. 1 Buy your footwear of a reliable dealer and you will be satisfied. Our goods are marked in plain figures. pangeierg TompKtoi s what is your idea of. an aristocrat? jeamns well, a real ar istocrat is a man so thoroughly . -well- bred that you wouldn't know he was ao aristocrat . Detroit Make a companion of vice and will soon becomje its slave. Strong1 Chain of Circumstantial 21 Evidence that Homer Tate took Watch from Henderson ville Residence in the Night. Patrolman Henry Reed yesterday brought to Asheville from LandTtuim, S. C with Homer Tate and Gomer Red- tm'an, colored, two convicts who escaped, along with two others, all trustees, from county convict canup No. 1, on Gash's creek, Sunday afternoon. Tate is now charged with having committed a iburglary in Hendersonville Monday night, and the evidence, although cir cumstantial, would seem to (indicate that his neck is in jeopardy. I Tuesday Capt. Jordan, acting chief of police, received a telephone imessage from the mayor of Landrum, telling of the arrest of two men thought to (be wanted here. The descriptions tallied with those of two prisoners sent to the county roads originally from (police court, and Mr. Reed went dowivat once to investigate. He identified Tate and Redaman, who had given their names as John Williams and Charles Croweli. A colored boy who had known them here had been the means of their discovery by the officers there. He also found that two watches had been disposed of, one bearing the name Mrs. Hattie L.. Freeman," a lady's gold watch, and the other a silver watch, with "S. P. Q. R." engraved on the case. As soon as he returned to Asheville Mr. Reed comimunicated with Mr. Free man of the revenue office, who tele phoned to his wife in . Hendersonville and asked if she had missed her watch. She had not, but at once searched for it and failed to find it. This was yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Freeman said a "party of five negroes passed her house Monday .morning. One, whose descrip tion fits Tate, who sold the watch, bought a lunch from her. It is thought he saw her iplace her watch and pause In the kitchen cuapfboaKd. The purse she subsequently moved. -Monday, , night she heard a noise in the kitchen. MrS. Freeman will come uip today to identify; the negro. The (police have the silver watch in their possession. The other was, of course, found to ibe Mrs. Free man's. The- other two negroes who escaped are Arthur McDowell and Claude Dawkins. : They are thought to be . in Sipartanlburg,- Greenville or Columbia. Tate was serving a term for the lar ceny of $10 from the residence of Dr. Paul Paqoiin. . jy SfgjpSi? The WilliamsrTypewriter Leading Features: Visible writing, no lifting of carriage, direct inking from pads, strongest man ifolding, permanent alignment, lightest action; single shift, unequalled speed, lightest touch, keyboard lock, enlarged, ball-bearings. J.M.HEARN & CO. 64 Patton Ave. Opp. P. O. Asheville. HELL0 "Charlie will you toft why your suits all look so well?" "Yes, I don't mind telling you. They're cleaned lit 17 Pat ton avenue, where things look most as well as new. .Take my advice and go there too. Pay regularly per month one dollar, and the sleekest clothes are sure to foller." . Rubber Are The Best. Burnette Sz Lambert --asss? 85-87-89 Soufh Main St. Private Board In suburbs of Asheville, on Lookout mountain car line. Beautiful situation in large grove. Pure water, fesh egg, milk and butter, etc., in abundance., Table supplied with best in markets in addition to our own truck farm. Rates $5.00 to $7.00 per week. Furnish tents with special rates for board to parties desiring them. Mrs, Col. J. M. Ray. 'RAMOTH." Telephone 295. Apply at Ray's BooklStor'e, Wise is the instructor more than he teaches. who learns $ i ,5qoiguarahteed:salary To high class man or woman, with chance for promotion and advanced salary, to have charge small office at home ot in home town, to attend to correspondence, advertising and other work. Business of highest order and backed by solid men financially and politically. A great opportunity for the right person. Enclose self-addressed stained envelope for full particulars to WALTER B. REDMAN, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, Corcoran "Build ing opposite United States Treasury. WASHINGTON, D. C. tf. Head Lettuce, 5c bunch, Curley Let tuce 3 for 10c, Little Red Radishes 5c bunch. Hiram Iindsey, City Market; South Main street. NEW BILLIARD CUSHION. you If you want a reign of peace In your home, supply the cook with a complete kitchen outfit. Many simple devices are made for- the convenience and pleasure of this important department of the home and we are Interested in showing and explaining to you. their value. The Asheville China Co., 12 North Court square. I CAPUDINE Cures Headaches,' LaGrippe, Neuralgia, Etc. Leaves no bad effects what ever. Sold by all druggists " ArrnMemenl by Wliicli the Rlse Are Stiffened and Protected. A new arrange iii nut uas lust been patented which promises to be dulj appreciated by billiard and pool play ers throughout the country, says the New York Tribune. The patent has been allowed to a New York firm by the United States patent office. The new billiard cushion M n coiled wire Inserted in the edge or the cushion, or the impact edge, as billiard players will recognize it Toe t Idea of the coiled wire Is to stiffen the edge, and it is said to do this. Most billiard manufacturers use either canvas or hard rubber for this ' purpose, which in time becomes hard or carbonized, and in a year or two the cushion becomes "dead" and practical ly useless. It is said that the coiled wire principle Will add more elasticity, and resistance. The new idea will, it is said, also prevent the expansion or ' contraction so common in old time, cushions. High GradeO! Whiskies Pop Medicinal Usee "Old Sxraight Cut," a pure rye whiskey, 7 years old ; $1.00 per full quart bottle, $3.50 per gallon. "Old Baker" XXXX rye; old and mellow ; $1.2per C v j bottle, $4.25 per gallon. -7 ,lMonogram,,, $L50 per full quart bottle, $5.25 pe This is the finest old whiskey procurable. Tf blue ink on the III. -.JK UR. G, & Co." appear in pale every bottle of genuine Monogram. Standard XXXX Old Corn, 6 years old ; 75c per full quart, $2.50 per gallon. . -f "Schlitz" Milwaukee Export Beer $1.00 per dozen. FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY The Greater Problem. Secretary Shaw is learning, says the Milwaukee Sentinel, bow much more difficult it is to settle a dispute over the ret'iirdnK ot a woman's trunk than lo sftih;;rtat nriancial problems. The Bonanzatf Wine and Dquor Co; 43 SouthJMain St Telephone No, 7Z i;f . .. , .'v ' ' ' - . " ... iJf. ft V-

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view