PAGE 5-
-Friday JTHE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE -august 29, im
0 OFTHE
III EXERCISE
' thP oDening exercis
He'giny school I rooms of the etweenthe striking Ineri and ' the
'Stenan church. Sunday. Is t a 6eurred ?oday. tf
opening exercises Tamaqua, Aug. 28. The first clash"
"Oh,
We Are Vohin-
and Captain i Garrhart of Company v P
Twelfth regiment, is suffering from' a
wuuxiu on tne shoulder. This mornina-
report gained-current, that h
the
&i0L So
tee-" n invocation.
Ver by each class.
;s!n&eJ? verse of the year
By"
i'Becitatio". v Ruth young, Bessie. Mc placed on trolley cars for the colliery
I p ' peal ' nuA , T x ' j . Jim me cars were sur-
kinnn . t Think, When I Keaa, Dy rouri&ed. by strikers who: hurled rocks at
I tiTH iniant
OFTHE
Feet Be areiui, ujr iucu' were gatnering-to make a
I march on "No. 4 Miiionr - tv,.
j ; -"- a wciiun regiment . were
1 cc
Dfan1 c'a to do It
I -.-hers "
" ,,-nn. lor
hut
Sunday school library.
CoIleCtJon-T w enty-third Psalm, , in-
itatio:
class
gvnin.
0eTS'
iSo,
'CO,
z ot
Onward, Christian
b;t ,r from S. P. McDivitt
.
te st: ' :V 1,-pv. to pastor by Col.
pellveJ; representing building
,ert Jdii
;,1 address by Dr. R ,F.
".
..Ten Me the Old, Old
OlfllD.
ttee.
Don
.bell.
gynm.
story.
pra:
No.
ver
tat
-dication.
Benediction,
by Miss
Ben'
edi
Ifcterm.
Furthe
burch.
For tht
eld Au!
bwins
Sun
o:
n;i "A
iusk Craig.
-i ft'j '-coronauiuu. . . .
i. 11
Dr. campDen. -ten
minutes. . ....
es "Win oe nciu in
etion
r eN-r--
lay
Pre?
day.
Gra
Sunday
sundav school institute, to be
u"et September 1, the fol
the irogramt
v-'in 31, 11 a. m. "A
' ' . ..71 1 fl
pbte:ian tsuriuay
Ausust 31, 3:30 to 5 p. m.
1,1 "course of Siudy."
r 31. 8 to 9 p. m. "Our
the soldiers. While Jimmy Marteen
an Italian, was hurling a stone, several
soldiers jumped off -and made an at
tempt 'to, capture him". ' The soldiers
were compelled to fix bayonets. In the
melee Marteen was slightly wounded.
The troops then started back to camp;
At Lansford a mob gathered, and for a
time it looked like .a riot. Gearhart
was' struck on the .right-shoulder by a
stone. Another crowd was pnrnnnte.TP
v v V VU
and the soldiers were again taunted
and stoned.
Officers of the Twelfth regiment agree
that the situation is serious. They say
the feeling asrainst the- soldiers is verv
ntense in Coaldale, Lansford and Sum
mit Hill.
MHMV . yti ....
Parkersburg, W. Va, Aug. 28. The
Second regiment, West Virginia nation
al guard, was today ordered 'by Gov
ernor White- to the New River coal
fields. The exact destination is not
known, but it- is supposed to be Red
Ash, where the deputies have been fired
upon. Serious - trouble ' is looked for.
onus
IHonda;
Monda
h Roun
People
tor
Christ and the
rue
Ee::
library
Monda
Sei tember 1, 1G to 12 a. n.
a: d Teaching the esson."
September 1, 3 to 4 sp. m.
en - Teacher's meeting."
. . . -uv. 1 A. ,tv on
d-Tab'e Conference on the
Arrm nt. Normal Department,
Finance? ana Himargeiiieni.
V S'c! ' I" ill uc l i, o .u u 'iJ . aa
n.i iv sc hool as a Missionary
Igency.
for. A
arge
the
I., phil ips will have genera
nf the Minoay ociiuui niiiiiuic,
i! hf :!sisted in the discussion
vari 'ii- topics by other ' speak
PURMELL RESENTS
0
D s J; . .H- Williams, , the surpeon of
the; electric company, Jstated ;last even
ing that-the injured "high ".diver" had
a chance for recovery.- ItC has i been
learned that the name of the diver, is
J . T. Carldon. His father, John Carl-
uun, arrived here yesterday from his
home in Birmingham, -Afa., in response
xo- a telegram: " .
Mr, Carldon's iniurv is a. frartvtr nf
the sixth section of the spine, accompa
nied by bruise of the sninl mra. Th
hope for the patients life depends on the
extent qt tni "bruise.
Mr. Carldon has been consciona at
all times since the accident. He states
tnat it was caused bv-his turn in a- nv,-
too far-when jstarting on his dive of
50 .feet into the lake at Riverside park,
weuuesuay nignt. He went straight
downward, after striking the water,
and his head struck with teriifie fore-
against the bottom of the lake.
The condition of the injured man was
improved, in some respects, last even
ing. He was first paralyzed from the
waist downward, but he recovered the
use of his left leg yesterday morning.
CITIZENS' PRECINCT
PRIMARY MEETINGS
Philadelphia,- Aug. ' 28. The order for
the Second troop was received here last
night.' Captain Schermerhorn was in
Atlantic City when frie order was re
ceived, but reached the city late last
night. The troop, numbering about six
ty men, left here early this morning for
Shenandoah. The troop was organized
in 1898 to take the place of the first city
troop when the latter organization was
ordered out during the Spanish war.
This will be the first time the troop
ever experienced real serpice.
i lui
fealeij
Is
to the Gazette.
h, Aug. 2S. Miss Mary Pes
returned to tnis city tnis aiiernuun
absence of tour years as Mis
ery to Brazil. A large number of
friend? and acquaintances were at
station and gave here a hearty Wei
ll is? Perrud went out as mis
ry to Brazil under the-auspices of
Southern Methodist missionary
i. She will remain here a year,
ig been granted leave of absence.
r field of labor she has covered
of the Brazilian country.
colored firemen's tournament clos-
today. Raleigh captured most of
prizes. Many visitors were here
the people were orderly.
Purnell of the United States
:t court replies to a notice given
newspapers from the omce or tne
ration commission, citings him to
and show cause why his salary
not be taxed as income. He in-
that Federal salaries cannot - be
idby states, and in a note accompa-
his statement, says: "I do- not
by whom this matter was given
r publication, but it seems to me
another attempt by peanut polltj-
this time to drag ray name into
politics, to which-I must; again
:est."
United Mutual Insurance com
a stock concern, has toeen organ-
in Raleigh and licensed by insur-
department, the home office at-Ra-1
Frank H. -Colley of Boston is
'dent, John B. Kenney of Raleigh
president, a general fire-insur-teiness
will be done. The capital
'is $23,000.
Harriebufg, Pa. Aug. 28. The 'Sec
ond troop, Philadelphia cavalry, was
last evening ordered by Governor Stone
to report to-General Gobin at Shen
andoah for duty in the anthracite coal
regions. The troop will take the place
of the Governor's troop of Harrisburg,
which was sent by General Gobin from
fehenandoah to Lansford, where 1 there
had been serious disturbances. The re
quest for the city troop was made by
General Gobin, and he governor im
mediately directed that the troop start
for Sheandoah and assist the militia
now in the field to protect life and
property. ... -
No additional troops will be sent to
the strike region until there is a se
rious outbreak and General Gobin is un
able to maintain order with the troops
already in the field.
Bluefield, W. Va., Aug. 28. Strikers
today fired on the miners and tipple
men at Cane Creek. Two guards and
two strikers were killed. Several wer
wounded.
continued land tonight,1 1 "Five Crowns
for Christian' service? will be talcen up.
The services this morning will be held
at" the same hour and in -the evening
at 8 "O'clOCk i . At'-1ft2rt- ii -mnnttAo
a gatjiering of ladies of the .various
churches will (be held in the lecture
room for special prayer Jbef ore the be-
giinimg oi the Bible reading. All worn
en of the city: are cordially invited to be
oresenti- - - " - - - .
PERFECTION ATTAINED
""Clifton", fancy; patent Is a perfect
flour. It Is not possible to put more
quality and purity into L flour than our
"Clifton" brand contains.
"Clifton" Is a soft, wheat, faney pat
ent. It is made from select wheat,
grain of which was grown on Kentucky
soil the best wheat in the wide world.
Only the plumpest and 'choicest berries
are selected. These are thoroughly
cleaned, and then by a- special process
of gradual reduction are converted into
flour. " The cream of the flour is sep
arated and sifted through 'the finest
silk bolting cloth, giving it a velvety
softness seldom found in ordinary flour.
That's "Clifton" and that's why it is
a perfect flour the finest product ex
pert millers and modern mill can make
from the best wheat grown.
"Clifton" is a flour of . quality at a
reasonable price, Tou can pay as much
and get an inferior flour, but you can
not get a better flour, -whatever you
pay.
BRANSFORD MILLS.
Owensboro. Ky.
- yGoFfee; Roasted P resh
-;And Thoroughly Cleaned Every Day at-
SMITH'S COPFJ&B AND TEA STORE,
- ' 35 South IMain Street.
The city precinct primiariea" of hnP
interested in a citizens' ticket for the
county, tor the purpose of naming del
esaies xo tne ciuzens' county conven
uon, were neia last evening. All the I
primaries were well attended.
were received from all the nrwinr.ts
except the first, and are as follows:
SECOND PRECINCT.
Delegates J. W. Cook, W.A. Younsr.
F. M. Lindsev. J. G. Lindsev. f' w
Wi!eon,-Will R. Sluder, W. M. Hill,
J. S. tfullam. James A. Warp. R. S.
McCall, O. D Kevell, C, E. Webb,
A. B. Ware. J. L. Wla.erner. John
Ramsay, James Evans, Jas. Meadow.3.
THIRD PRECINCT.
L. L. Brookshire chairman, W. . A.
Penland, secretary.
Delegates L. L. Brookshire, J.. W.
Haymond, Mark Roberts, W. A. Pen-
land.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
A. A. Featherston, Jr., chairman, J.
M. Ingle, secretary.
,A11 members of the primary present
were made delegates to the county con
vention with the understanding that
the secretary had the right to add to
the list any names suggested by the
meeting. The meeting adjourned sub
ject to a call of the chairman early
next week.
' FIFTH PRECINCT,
J. . M." Sanders chairman, M. M.
Ledford, secretary.
Delegates A. A. Laney, Elmer
Rhienhardt, J. M. Elmore, J. M. Saun
ders, J. M. Green, R. P. otts, M. M.
Ledford, Charles U. .vIon?y, Alter
nates J. M. 'Teagae, J. M. Bedford,
M. H. Smith, C. F. Foster. J
Clarence Ledford was endorsed lor
township) constable
SIXTH PRECINCT.
A. F. Duncan chairman.. E. R. Ran
dall secretary.
Delegates Bailey Buchanan, Charles
G. Lee, E. R. Randall, A. F. Duncan;
alternates C. H. Stapled, Dan Cook,
W. D. Simmons, Samuel Kennedy.
A bad man gets vast credit for doing
a good thing which nobody would have
noticed if the doer had been decent.
Not Cheap
Furniture, but
GOOD
I FURNITURE
CHEAP
You'll be surprised -at its goodness and cheapness an altogether de
sirable combination when it co mes to
Furniture Buying
-If its a nice Bedroom Suit or a suit for the-parlor we have it here
at a charming combination of price and quality, or if its a Chiffonier,
or a Sideboard, or an easy Chair here's where you can save money
on its purchase. We sell the best furniture for. the least money.
We're always glad to have you call in and examine our offerings.
7 -tibin-Schiller Furniture Co,
J6 PattonAve; Asheville N. C.
For Sale: Real Estate.
i f rPfplver nf Hio Woetorn Parnllna
Reports bank, I offer for sale the real estate
uciungiiig iu saiu uiuix. ur xne city oi
Asheville named as follows:
Five lots on Woodfin street near the
Oaks hotel.
One house and lot in Doubleday.
One house and lot on Pine street.
One vacant lot on Hill street.
One brick warehouse and lot on South
Main street.
. One lot on Haywood street.
Two lots on Buttrick street.
One house and lot on Depot street.
v One house and lot on East street.
v One house and lot, 416 North Main
street.
For Sale Just outside of the corpor
ate limits, six splendid truck farms in
fine state of cultivation. No. 1 contains
26.26 acres, No. 2 contains 16,42 acres,
No. 3 contains 21.68 acres, No. 4 con
tains 13.23 acres, No. 5 contains 14.3
acres, No. 6 contains 21.9 acres. On
the last named there is a large dwelling
house, with necessary out-houses and
several hundred very choice apple trees
in full bearing.
In addition to the above I have for
sale several very vaiuaoie iarms.A
All of said property can be purchased
on easy terms and at very low prices.
The titles are good.
W. W. JONES,
Receiver of the Western Carolina Bank
u.
AUDITORIUM
-Lemons 20c dozen -Bananas 20c dozen.
Eggs 20c dozen. Hiram Lindsey, Phones train f special cars
One night and Special Ladies amd Chil
dren's Matinee.
SA.TTJDAY, SEPTEMBER, 6,
The AL. 6. FIELD
Greater Minstrels
Eighteen yeaps of prosperity and pop
ularitythe oldest, biggest "and best
minstrel show in the world. The birth
place of novelty.
Hal a Hundred People.
Two continents searched for features.
All former efforts of magnificence in
costuming and grandure of scenic and
electrical display surpassed. An entire
Big parade and
Christian Science;
Reading Room
Johnston Building, corner South Main
Street and Court square. Rooms open
daily from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Free to
the public.
200 and 800.
Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 28. Gov
ernor White has ordered a second regi
ment of troops-o Thurmond, the. New
River strike district. They will arrive
there this evening.
ely from St. Louis has a fine
tion of SterpnTit'nn irtw nf thft
Of JaVfl anrl Philirririi iclq'nrJa
Fhe has aenerouslv offered to -
f0r the benefit nf thf T.indlev
ftag school on Friday evening, the
at the auditorium at 8 o'clock.
18 Seldom thAt tho .nnWlrt Viae an
Ftunity of seeing so unique a col
tron and everv nop wiirA inrstAfi
mstructed in the photographs, of
possessions. As the. attend
ee m only 25 cents, these pioturfs
tDe adrHHrm -, ,nnU
...vu Ul OVAJLTO gUUU lUUW
5s. Hamilton and others, should
w tnis charity, a large attend-
Those who have no tickets can
them at the door. Music in
t Dr. Peters and Mrs. Hamilr
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 28. The coal
operators in the Wyoming region con
tinue to - make gains. The Avondale
mine of the" Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western company sent 250 tons of coal
to the breaker yesterday. Tt is also
reported that over 100 tons were mined
at the Dorrapce colliery Of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company.;
President Mitchell and the district
presidents Messrs. Nichols Duffy and
Fahey.'.were in conference again, but it
was stated that, no part of the pro
ceedings would be given out for publication.
A large number. of men are reported
to" have gone to work in the Dorrance
colliery of the Lehigh, Valley coal, com
pany. At the office of the company it
was said that an increased nuniDer oi
applications for work were being; daily
received. .
lew
h
NEXT SESSION
UNIVERStriTiCOLIE
OF MED u H eyKi h sr
Lecture Halls for Theory
Laboratories for Proof,
Hospitals practice.
n hundred page Catalogue Free.
oes
Tf J JL
Order Are
iH in Now.
PRESIDENT AT NASHUA
Nashua, N-. Hs, August 28. For the
first time since beginning his tour of
New England, President Roosevelt last
night slept aboard the train. He re
mained up until a late hour talking
over old times with "Bill" Sewall, his
former guide, whom he insisted should
accompany him . to Ellsworth and back
to Bangor. In all probability the pres
dent will return to Maine in October
for a hunting trip:
Early this morning at Kittery Junc
tion, Maine, the train was boarded by
Gen. Ayling, of Concord, N. H., Sec
retary of State Edward pearson and
George Gore, representing Gov. Gordon,
of New Hampshire, who extended the
president a welcome to that state, as
soon as the train had passed the bound
ary.
In his anxiety to respond to the greet
ing of the people of Clemont, a small
station, the president, wlm had not fin
ished dressing .rushed to the door of his.
car wrapped in an overcoat and bowed
to the little gathering.
At Windham Junction, a salute was
fired and a rousing cheer went up as
he appeared on the rear platform.
At Nashua the president and his par1
ty were escorted to carriages and all
proceeded to the city hall. At the sta
tion, and along the streets and massed
around the platform, which had been
erected in front of the city hall, were
thousands who cheered incessantly. The
president occupied about ten , minutes
-with his address. Withdrawing from
the platform, the president proceeded to
the- Nashua junction. The ovation to
President Roosevelt was continuous
and as the train drew out prolonged
cheering followed.
band concert daily.
railroads.
Excursions on all
YOTPBE GOING AWAY?
Don't you think a good photograph
wHl be the right thing "to leave behind
you? We make photographs that will
remind those Who remain at home that
you are an individual worth missings
BROCK & KOONCE
' 59 South Main Street.
Prices, $1.00, 75c, 50c.
Seats on sale Monday, September-1,
at Pfafflin's drug store.
Reserved gallery seats for colored
people on sale at Audit oriunT beginning
Wednesday, September 3 at 9 a. m.
W. E. Rankin. . G. J. Williamson
Rankin & Williamson
PRESSING CLUB v.
Membership $1.00 per month. Hp
pairing and cleaning carefully dont.
Ladies' work given special attention.
i All goods called for and delivered
promptly. Phon 822.
Office Opera House Blocs
Our Kates For
A CK S
Are the Same as Street
Hacks.
PHONE 529 For Prices.
BRITT BROS.,
Cor .Water & W. College Sts
Apples 10 to 20c peck, Onions 25c peck,
Beets 25c peck. Hiram Lindsey.
Liht and Aip
for hot summer nights. There is n
better combination for supplying these
indispensable elements than the im
proved ceiling fan. We're prepared
to Install one for- you on short notice,
at lowest cost. We enjoy a reputation
as electrtciaas and can guarantee satis
faction. Reliable work. Moderate
prices.
M0Kay & Farr,
10 Church treet.
i 3
Grapes 20c peck, Peaches -45 to 25c
peck, Bell, Peppers 25c peck, Tomatoes
15 to 25c peck.' Hiram Lindsey, South
Main street.
Jst Received .nffaM:Sfa
0. .
Ping" ttqqi rti-.i--, . ' y- 'v,.o,tini tToaI Misses'
U 8. 11.50. Low Heel :Woman'S,-3.1-2 to-6,- fc7&
I; dr-0.efil MT - j. 7 en fVi'ct ShneS. 9 1-53
noft o mouth's Shoes, i,to, qi.oy- tf :
lN Plain . .
v. lis-
Mi
! - . r ' i - j-i lnn Ao.t Vint we
:mroti -i iin miwn TO- UlB.Jlcaw4-,w"r , V..i
-eat tha ibPRt i7M'iip -ta Pvpr saw. '.ISXCeueuuw. .u-
. ever saw
INCREASED INTEREST
IN THE BIBLE READINGS
increased interest is manifested in the
Bible readings given by Dr. Stearns at
thei -."First Baotist "church. It is re
marked that the various churches are
represented -and that Dr; Stearns is
iiappy in avoiding any reference to doc
trine to :which any one of the denomi
na;tions could object. This does not
seem to be studied on the part of the
sneakerr but ' themes are chosen " that
find a ready' response in1 the minds of
the 'audience, as indicated, 'byr tne close
attention which he receives. ,
His 'method- is teaching is unique,
dropping all formality, 'and the s people
are i learning: to, respond heartily to. his
requests for familiar-texts bearing upon
- ftia 'subject r'last evening was ' taken
from' Deut. 33:3 "n.,His ,heartrin.,His
K n d " a i "His recognition; His word ;
four points' which -were dwelled upon in
that, cannot toe forgotten.- -
; This morning the same subject will be
sx vi.v
HEADACHES
Feverishness and ',. Exhaustion
From Heat Exposure -Cured
" : , ' CAPUDINE, y -:"'-"
Old Stra-ighCCutand-
Wilson Whiskey
$1.00 per Bottle
R.G. & Co. 's Monogram and
Antediluvian Rye
$1,50 per Bottle
Schlitz Milwaukee Export Beer
$1 00 per Dozen Bottles.
7 L , r v f - ; . ..- , . . .
GuaranteedlKthe GenuineSterilized Schlitz Export
Beer,
Paul Jones' 4 Star
..SdpeilBattle.
Standard XXXX Old Corn
75c per Quartr,
me
4$
B
Get; Them From. - . - v :;
oriaMa"
; The "Place that Made.AsheviUe Famous ; ; :
i L
li
1 -I
. , , s
s
: 9 : -id
at . "? "
1 -
-; ' : 7 : T - Telephone Not 72
I. SPANGENBERG."1
43 South JVEafn St
. ALL, DRUGGISTS, y
''Co
Wner Si
noe Store 1
Court4 Square;
' 1 9 .-Vi;: -V 'J..,..,.-:.r...;. ..--.j.t-.,- : . ; ------- . - - - - - - -