i
-.is. r -v f-v TT
THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
Friday Evening, November .18, 1892.
AFTER OFFICES
AROUND TOWN.
AahevUle Democrats Who Want
to Work for Vncle Sam.
Now that the battle of votes is over
and matters generally have settled down
to their normal state, the question of the
Billing of the offices to be turm d over to
the Democrats alter next March is agi
tating the public mind. Asheville has a
host of good Democrats who could fill
all of the offices in the district, but it is
known that everything cannot come
here. But there are candidates just the
same, and every man will work his hard
est to get the "persimmon."
For the position of postmaster, now
held by Geo. W. Cannon, there arc sev
eral aspirants. These are Capt. J. K.
DuBose, Chas. T. Rawls. N. V. Atkinson
and Jno. P. Kerr.
Sheriff Dun. I.. Revnolds and John.
lordan are candidates for the office ol
United States marshal for the Western
District of North Carolina.
For the office of collector there are so
far three candidates, Locke Craig, Cleve
land elector for the Ninth district, u.
CnrWr and M . L. Kced.
Kope Elias of Franklin is a candidate
for appointment to tne position ui ui
trict attorney, now held by Chas. Price
From the Statesville Landmark it is
that the candidates in the east
m end nf the district are numerous. It
savs V. H. Williams of Newton, Paul B
nf Ponpnrd and M. H. i'innix ol
Ixincton are candidates for the collect
orshiu: R. B. Glenn of Winston and H.
C.Jones of Charlotte for the attorney
ship; M. 0. Sherrill of Newton to bt
marshal, and L. C. Caldwell and F. D.
Hackett of Statesville for the assistant
attorneyship.
Washington, Nov. IS. Forecast till S
p. m.SaturdayFair, preceded by show
ers today; com ware oaiuru W. u-
oortliwesterly gazes; irosis.
C. IS. Hamlin of Chattanooga is here.
"The Moonshiner" at the Grand this
evening.
Recorder Miller held no court this
lnornug.
Fred H. Sparling of New York is at the
Swaunanoa.
Geo. McArthur of Coshocton, ( ., is in
Asheville on business.
HANGS FIRE.
Not
Tne Street Railway Matter
Vet Settled.
The Asheville street railway problem
seems no nearer a solution than it was
before the action of the Joint Board on
Wednesday. The Board on that day
adopted a resolution waiving the right
to force the company to pave eighteen
inches on either side of the rails,
nrnv irled the comrjanv would waive
the right to re-occupy Patton avenue
between Bailey street and the square
and provided further that the court
hnulri authorize the receiver to make
this chance in the track. Here is where
the matter hancs. The question was
the United States court, but was post
nnnrd while the suooosed aarcemen
was beinir made. Now thecourt has ad
journed, and the order cannot be gotten
from this court at least.
Alderman Starnes says President Car
rier, of the West Asheville and Sulpliu
Snrincs comoanv. has oroposed that h
will make trackaRe arrangements with
the Asheville comnanv. and that it the
cannot acree upon the price he will leavi
the matter to referees. In the meantime
paving moves along rapidly on Patton
avenue west ot the government ouuuui
Mr. Carrier cut his proposition
proper form and presensed it at the meet-
ing oi tne oiui uuuru im, hiwiuv.
A MONAGENAKUN.
II
Un
tie
CAHFBELL AND DAVIS.
And Voted for Grover Cleveland
In Ibe Last Electlou
One ol Western North Carolina's well
known aged citizens is Maj. Wni.
Bryson, of Jackson countv. Maj.
son was !H years old in October.
cast his first ballot in S20, and has I
voted in every presidential election since
that year. On November 8 he was taken
in a buggy to the polls, carried up stairs
in a chair, and there voted the straight
Democratic ticket. This was in the town
of Webster.
Maj. Bryson built his house on the Ttick
aseegee river, near the mouth of Cullo
whee, when that territory wasembraced
in Buncombe county. Afterwards it fell
in Haywood county, later in Macon,
and is now in Jackson.
Maj. Bryson reared sixteen children,
gave them all a good education, and as
they married, gave each of them a
farm. He was on the first grand jury
that ever sat in Macon county, and was
foreman of the first grand jury in Jack
son. Up to a few years ago Mai. Bryson
mi an active man. but his extreme old
age has greatly enfeebled him. His
children and grandchildren constitute
some of the best citizens of WesternNorth
Carolina.
Among the visitors to Asheville is W.
. Newsome ot Louisville.
At Grant's pharmacy at 2 p. in. today
the thermometer registered 0.
Some oerson broke a lare glass in a
basement window of the Legal building
last night.
Thos. J. Vaniienuin.of the firm of Chas.
Heiscr &. Sons. Baltimore, is at the
Swaunanoa.
Internal revenue collections tor the
Filth North Carolina district yesterday
were $.010.14.
There is more complaint to Tun Citi
zen about the condition ol the bridge on
McDowell street.
Shclhv Aurora : Mr. Kdgar II. Fulcn-
widcr ol Asheville, was here this tvceK
on a visit to ins relations aim menus,
The Buncombe Countv Teachers' as
sociation will meet in the hull ot the
Southern Business college tomorrow.
The car on the North Main street line
of the Asheville street railway has been
dubbed "Tbump-the-Track-Jr." It's a
thumper from 'wayback.
The raid on the "still," which IVrms
the conclusion of the fourth act ot "The
Moonshiner, is one of the most thrill
ing climaxes ever seen in any plav.
The Asheville Street Railway com
pany's track lorce was today put to
work on the College street line and will
be kept there until all of the old stringers
in the track have been taken tip and re
placed by new timber.
The West Asheville Improvement com
pany has added to the number of poles
on Aorta ftiatn street in riiniiiujj "
wires over that street to furnish light at
a point about hall way between Starnes
avenue nnd Chestnut street.
Charlotte Observer: Rev. P. L.
Groome, the Western Carolina Advocate,
of Asheville, the consolidation of the
Methodist papers of Asheville and
Statesville, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Love Milliard, of Asheville, is ex
pected here the latter part of the week to
remain until alter the marriage of Miss
liloise Butt and Mr. Dowd.
Yesterday afternoon a sign reading
"This street is not passable" was put up
on a stick at the junction of Merriinou
avenue nnd North Main street, where the
grading force was at work. Lawrence
McLoud saw the sign and tacked rinlit
under it a card bearing the question
"Which one ?" The force of the question
is readily seen by even body who passes
over North Main street.
The special scenery for "The Moon
shiner,"wliich holds the boards at the
opera house this evening, was painted
for the plav by Sosmaii & Lamlis, ol
Chicago. The pass in the great Smoky
mountains, the "blockade" still operat
ing by moonlight, the interior of the
lnooonshincr's cabin, and the snow
storm in the great smokies, are inagnm-
Ttielr Majorities In tne Hemitorlal
District.
The board of canvassers of the Thirty-
third Seuatorial district met in the court
house in Asheville at noon today, for the
purpose of canvassing the polls of the
counties of Buncombe, Madison and Hay-
jpoodr
Sheriff D. L. Reynolds, as provided by
l;yv, summoned the following gentlemen,
who constituted the board ot canvass
ers: J. E. Jovner, W. G. Corpciiiiiir, K.
B. Justice, D. V. Lee, of Buncombe, and
James M. Smith ot Madison. After as
scmblinjr the board selected Sliei ill Rey
nolds as chairman, alter which the polls
ol the various counties were canvassed
with the following results :
Inhn M. Campbell rev'd in Huncumbe 3.U7S
.. ttuynoou
Tola!
Jos. S. Unvis rccM iu
Iiuiu'onilie..
Matiisou....
UuvwfHMl ..
l.!53
case
:i."i9
l,lNi
1.U7S
Totu' 6,.i77
T. J. rcrcuson ree'il in Wuncumhc 3.1
Mail K'lll 1.7MB
Uuvwuud U03
Totu' 5,'J23
11 f Shnitk rt-i'M i i lluncombe 3.-11
Madison l.t3i!
lluywiHi'l '1,010
U.05H
-4
WHEN YOU HAVE DETERMINED
to gt a new parlor suit, a sideboard any
article of furniture the question is apt to
lie. How much of elegance and beauty cm n
be had, together with solid wearing quali
ties, for the price you ought to pay. There
is not anywhere a stock of furniture and
carpets in which these qualities are more
successfully combined with moderate cash
than in ours, liven if you are not quite
ready to boy, it may please you to inspect
our goods, and it certainly will please us to
show thein.
W. B. WILLIAMSON & CO.,
16 Patton Avenue, Aelicvillc.
TELEPHONES 36 & 40.
v
Wra. A
WHITLOCK CLOTHING HOUSE.
Corner Main and Eagle Streets,
ASHEVILLE, N. C
Heady Our grand new utock is ready, rresh new
Total
R. C.illcspir
Hallow
Campbell's plurality over Shook, nc
cordins to the vrHe, is The major
ity of Duvis, over l:er;uson is 6iU.
Now is the best time to select Over-
. . . . i ... i
coats. We have tlicm nist want von
want at the Whitlock Clothing House,
corner store liable block.
The actiiiL' of Udith Mai and the sulc
us and dancini; by other talented mem
lu'rsnfthe World's company make a
Krand cntcitaiiimciit.
We ate hiadiitiiirters for Mackintoshes variety
i I. -.,11, I." II ..imnni .V I n-
court square. " vicpable well made goods, cut in stylo, dose in price
i
Mucin- PlnliiiKr ij mnrlo f r wonv nnil n limb woll nut, nf iho Ktnru
cor- r " ft "
as well as in tliestore. Wo ask every reader lo oblige us
styles; high grade qualities; choice selections; complete
You will find our stock made up of practical ser-
Oui
$4.50
Jellico Lump
For Grates.
SINGLE TON
ORDERS
$4.00
J.ellico Nut
For Stoves.
ASHEVILLE ICE AND COAL CO.,
30 PATTON AVENUE
$8.50 TRY THE HEW COAL, $7.00
Hard Coal Gayton Red Ash "Gayton"
FOR Fl'RNACES,
All Sizes, Semi-Anthracite. Grates, Ranges.
CAROLINA WINE AND LIQUOR STORES,
NO, 19 NORTH MAIN AND 7 AND 71-2 C0LLE6E STS.
.1-0-1-
Tlic bti
Ale and
Telephone
Cloves. Caps. Overcoats ami
toslicsat Whitlock Clothing House,
tier store UhIc block.
Mackintoshes ami umbrellas at V.. 0
Harmtm & Co.'s, No. 8 Court S(,uare.
IKm't fail to see the cheese
our wiiulow. Kroner.
It it Ticket llrnker, MemlH'rol
Amerlcail TU-Urt uroktr ahkocih
Hon. Clarke, iraiia.eiiirni nu.r.
Index to Men AdverttHenieulrt.
Y.hhs Tlirah.
Wantbii nil.
NiiTk-K Ulyes Pmitili'ilny,
tll'HHA Hih'sk I. i. tic's Worlil.
hl.KcTKtiPolsH Wa-thtiurn, A Kent.
THE MARKETS.
Htoclc UUUlUliOIIH.
by inspecting our stock, composed this season of larger
exhibit i Minos of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Dunlap and Melville
Hats, Manhattan Dress Sliirts. We call special attention
to our immense stock of Underwear from the cheapest to
the finest. Silk goods in all sizes. In Neckwear, Gloves
and Hosiery we show elegant goods in latest novelties.
We are ready to show our-fall stock and invite your
attention. Telephone No. 108.
Keep in tool "Mount Vrrnud." "Canadian Club," and Old Baker Rjre Whliikiea.
Wines, Drandica, Beer, Ale and f tout for family use. All goodi delivered tree.
Porter on draucht, Entcrcntc No. 13 North Main and 7i College trcrts.
No. 1B2.
I'. S.: On and alter Mny lull I will end tatcment of account! bj mail to parties in
debted to inc if not settled by that time. Respectfully,
Frank O'lDonnell
PROPRIETOR CAROLINA. HALOON.
WE LEAD ; OTHERS FOLLOW.
: Cl'.u-Miro
kw Viikk. Nov. 1 S. V.riv
.mil Nnrthwestern 111)1,; Luke Shuic Kl-'
Sorlulk and Western, K, Kiehnuind nni
West I'oint Terminal U; Western I ni"
THE WHITLOCK CLOTHING HOUSE.
U&ltiniore IiUen.
Raltimokk. Nov. IS Floor, firm; western
suner 1 1UHU.1! 5; eitra. 2. l-o(,i,:l.5; luniily.
.t.COW.oo. Wheat, firmer No. 2 red siot
7y! v((t"-"'; southern, uut; Fultz, 7('h,j.74;
l.rnii-ht'rrv 7-wt7 Corn southern, white
Ki(il,74; yellow 4iSlil 1-7 '4.
blair & Mcdowell,
EVERY - PERSON - SHOULD - KNOW
-THAT THE-
Big
New York Market.
THE LECTURE.
Hon.
John Temple Graves Next
Monday Eveumir.
President M. M. Lemmond, of the
Southern Business college, has had the
Wtnre hall of his college, on the third
floor of the National bank building, en
larged and specially fitted up for the
lecture course which is to be opened
there next Monday evening. Barring
the opera house, this hall is one of the
hntt nuited as well as one of the largest
in the city, the seating capacity being
tinr J.nn
The first lecture of the course of five is
to be "The Reign of the Demagogue," by
Hon. lohn Temple Graves of Atlanta,
Oa. Mr. Graves is widely known and
conceded to be one of the loremoft ora
and hrichtcst minds in the country
He has had words of commendation
from Grover Cleveland, David B. Hill
Henry Watterson and other men
irreat prominence. The lecture will be
treat.
A FAMOUS WOMAN.
and
should
Mm. Julia War Howe to Lecture
Here Next Monday Gveninx,
Mr. Julia Ward Howe, president of
the Assoc ation for the advancement
of women, will speak in the Y. M. C.
hoti Monrlnv eveninir. Nor. 21 in the
interest of ber v ork.
Th Association has iust held its an
nual meeting at Memphis, and Mrs.
Howe, with other distinguished' ladies,
will pass tbrougiUAsneviiie on
. J : . all will
Domewaru juuimsj, "" " --
the pleasure of hearing the best that caq
be said in regard to one ot tbe most in--.rino-tooicBotheday.
Mrs. Howe
:. f th emmtrv's most talented
women, well kUcfwn at home and abroad
as an autnor, cei, puiionuiiu),...
the opportunity of bearing ner
fill the hall tflovgrflowing.
rct. J. CifWnlte lu Richmond.
Rev. T. L. White of this city is noweoi
ducting a revival in the First Baptist
church of Richmond, Va. Of ' Mr. White
the Richmond Dispatch says: "Hu sub
ject last evening was ably and earnestly
handled before a large and interested
congregation. Or. White is no stranger
here, having conducted a very successful
mectinz at this church in 1890, from
which much good resulted.
Suits for men and boys; new lot; still
. t; nlhed: all sizes, at Whitlock
CtothiiiK House, corner store Eagle
block. -
Thecheffiof France. England,, Hol
land. Italy, S(itrland and America on
exhibition in OMiMow. Ktorw.
nt and realastie staue settings.
TO HEAT CARS,
NHW YoBK. Nov. 18 Stocks, weuk find
ernv. Money faav at 41114 Kxchanne,
lone. 4 5: hort, 4;t; state
tlull; Kivernnent bonds, tuetdy.
lutures. itronK- November, H.HCi;
s : lunuary, u.ir; reiirunry, u
'.l.:is; April 9.46. Mour linn
Wheat aetive but steady
Racket Store
Is Packed With New Goods.
-.- 1 ... 1 . r"i v..ii
UNDERTAKERS AND FURNITURE DMIalRS. ?
tionery, ricmre frames, dee our large x iciureti, wurui
ol
New Scheme lor lite W- A c H.
8 Railway.
Tbe West Asheville and Sulphur Springs
tiKvay eompany will heat the cars on
s line this winter by means of eleetrieal
heaters. There will be four heaters 111
each car. These heaters have been or
dered nnd are expected here within a
week or ten davs.
The company also proposes to begin
fifteen-minute schedule on the line
between Haywood street and the
depot, as soon as the car body,
which has been ordered some time, can
lie gotten here. The machinery is ready
to be put under the ear as soon as it
comes, and cars will then make regular
trios every tilttcn minutes during tne
av.
Tbe "Jlnoushlner "
Tbe "Moonshiner," Oliver Taylor's
play in five acts, will be seen at the
Grand this eveuitig. The play is full of
thrilling scenes, such as happen daily in
lie life of the mountaineers who manu
facture "mountain dew" in "blockade"
stills. A fox chase, a moonshine still
and a raid bv Uncle Sam's deputy mar
shals are a few of the scenes, of which
there are a number, and lor which the
company carries special scenery.
Field Officers N. C. 8. li.
On Thursday, December 1, at 1-
o'clock the biennial election of field offi
cers of the four regiments composing
the State Guard will occur. The com
missioned officers of the Fourth regiment
will meet for this puroose nt Charlotte.
The commissioned officers ol the Fourth
residing in Asheville are T. M. Kimberly,
E. B. Lewis and E. E. McDowell.
Escaped a Llvlnic Death.
London, Nov. 18. The Standard's
Moscow correspondent reports that the
Russian Saoin. whose candidature lor
the throne of Bulgaria was announced
last vear, has escaped from biberin
whither he was sentenced for life.
bnnds
Cotton
lteeeinbcr I
!7; March I
and aetive.
Corn linn; I'ork I
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
nuiet but steady at $1' 5O0i$13.7. I.ard
ouiet but firm at $10; Stunts 1 urren-
tine nuiet but firm at :i I fa:ll ' ,. Nosin
nuiet but lirm at l.;tUMil..l,. rreisut
dull und weak.
ABlievtlle Market.
Corrected dnilv bv I'DWKI.I, K: SNIDIiH
wholesale and retail gnu-era. I hese prices
are beinis paid by the merchant, to-uav.
$3.00, reduced to $l..r0. Five thousand yards Laces at
1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 rents per yard all styles and prices.
Mankets. Ouilts. Window Curtains. Window Shades; Cur
tain l'oles. 23 cents each, and thousands of other things
11V would ho ghul for our customers to vtill utnl mv our too numerous to mention. The nicest assortment of Rib
bons ever brought to the city. Special bargains in Ladies
Hook Casrs, Desks. Tables. Chairs, Ottke Fine Jackets. All we ask is for the people to come and
see our prices, and they will be convinced tnat Ihe liackct
leads in prices.
Sideboards,
Chairs. Our Parlor (loads we rail your attention liartu.
nutter
Chickens..
Turkeys...
Due
.. . . 1 ." If i 2 !i I A nple. UOfit '.()
IS. Apples, dried 3dl fi
,.1 'JMrt.:'! I'unipkins, eaeh.f,(jlli6
,. .70fd lOO'KorKum 3o
....-lbL-5'Hccitwax. ,H.r lb 10
1
..HIS
ularly to. The stovk is large and well assorted.
-OWENS & JENKINS.
PotutocB.iw't fHMHoiu v..
Potatoes. Irish u neat
Turnips 3UU 4-0, Corn
Onions liMCMeal i
Cftbbane, per XU 1 uiita 0 I
He ana. ur uu.iuuffci ; wye
Pea.... 65!K.7.rii,ny, ton $1K00
Chestnuts I'ijU Ciltry. dox i!ri(,45
No. 45 Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. C.
OPPOSITE CHURCH 8TKKKT,
1T"E WANT folks to know thev can Ret
f an.electropoise nt iicimtsn .V Kca-
can's
novlSdiw
DAY CALL NO. 75 TELEPHONE NIGHT CALL NO. 65.
WANTED situation bv a voting man
of varied tniMtita i xporicncc. Can I
furnish the very highest references. Addr;ss
p. , iux
novlSdlt Asheville, N. C.
NOT1CB OF SALB-Default having been
made in the navments stipulated in
C. E3. lycoociy
Marxaret Mat tier TV Harried
Kenosha, Wis., Nov. 16.-Philiprabst
and Marcarrt Finlavson were married
bv the Rev. Frank A. Pease, a Methodist
minister, in this citjr, July 26, as the rec
ords show. Tbe minister did not know
them.
Stevenson Going to Georgia
BloomTngton, 111., Nov. 18. Vice-
oresirlent-elect Stevenson has accepted
an invitation to attend the opening of-
tbe new Commercial club house at At
lanta, Georgia about December 20;
Wlce Berlb for HcComai
Washington, Nov. 18. Tbe EflfsWeut
today appointed Louis McCbftias .f jf y0
Maryland to be Associate Justice of thef t
district ot loiumDia, vice Daontgomerr
resigned.
Rrrwerv Burned.
Baltimore, Noy. 18, The National
brewery at O'Donnell street and Third
avenue. Canton, bnrned yesterday. Loss
about $300,000: insurance not known.
The weather may remind yon to buy
heavy underwear and outer clothing; if
it don't we do and invite you to the
Whitlock Clothing House, corner store
Eagle Block.
Never in the history of tbe theatres
was a more beautiful scene than tbe raft
with ki shipwrecked passengers in tbe
drama of Little's World.
Don't fail to see tbe cheese exhibit in
onr window. Kroger.
CJLlY S TJX 11 YOU WITH
FIREWOOD tfl
Kindlings and Charcoal
jy TT Tyl FOR RANGES, FURNACES AN
ClA-fi (CHEAPER THAN HARD COAL,
,L KINDS CUT AND SPLIT ANY SIZE READY l'OR
SB AND DELIVERED.
MAKES NO SMOKE;
a certain mortsfflKc executed tu me on the
I'd dav of October. 1H91, v M. M Cun-ton
and recorded on v&ne '2 et sct ol book 10,
n the office of the register of I'olk county
State 01 Nortn enronna, nnu dv virtue ot
power of sale therin contained I witl nell at
uoiie auction ai irvon uc noi on Aionunv
December 19. !Hia for cash to the hiuhest
bidder the land described in mud moi iKHiff,
to-.vit; "Known as the Oarnson tract, be
flrinniKeon a hirne white oak nnd black
ohk, KOoert lira u en oiu corner; unii runs
l II CHIC YYliu otxiu inn iii'iiii i nnv vki I . . . . . - . . . , .
poles to. chestnut, Bradencurnrr; thence 1720, 1011 InM iUKl LOUlSYliW 161110121 UlHl rmHll AV
north 34 euct ten poles to a Htakc; thence ' '
north 5G west GO poles to a chestnut
tnen Bortn 3 east poles to a pine on
Braden's line; thence north Gt west 3
poles to a pine on Logan's old line; thence
west 42 poles to aB O , Braden's line; thrnce
witn said line south :iUlJ east vn poles to
hickory on HolUn's line; thence with said
line east HI! pole to a chestnut by Hollins'
corner; thence with said line south 100 poles
to a stake; thence to the beginning; contain
ing 00 acres, more or less. ' ?miu laoa is in
the township of Try on in said folk county,
North Carolina.
ULYSSES DOUBLEDAY,
novlSfri-U MortRsgcc,
tifieial Stone Tile and Concrete Works.
Fancy Brick and Mortar Color.
Assent for Kins? 8 Windsor Asbestos Cement, Dry Mor
tar and Knoxville Sewer Pipe Works.
HA Y -AND - FEED
E. B. BARNUM & CO.,
FINE CLOTHIiSG AND
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
FULL LINE OF MACKINTOSH AND RUBBER GOODS
Men's Full nJ Winter Overcoats,
Roys' Fall and Winter Overcoats.
PROPER STYLES. PROPER PRICES.
E. B. BARNUM & CO.,
No. 8 Court Square,
Asheville, N. C.
Office No. 30 I'ftttoo Avenue,
Telephone 40. I Telephone 73.
Yard nod Warehouse near Depot,
MISS NELLIE LaBARBE,
This is the number of FIGARO Cigars I
sold bv us at retail since luly HI. Of
course this is an unusual amount of one
brand of cigars to sell at retail, but when I
you come to think that you pay five
ts for a FIGARO ntW get a ten cent
-WILL OPEN A-
WOMAN'S EXOH-lSTGrB
THE FIRST OF DECEMBER
At Law's Old Store, Corner South Main and "Willow Streets
In connection with her Millinery. For lull particulars ap
ply to Miss Nana MacLeod, 88 Charlotte street, or No. 30
. i
fTl r4. WT'.U 1 TU 1 Kfli rtf
- o . ... ...
hike to get the best their money can buy. LieceiUDer, at LiO S Old Stand.
ou have never' tried a F1GAK0 don't
rotate your moticy on ordinary
brands
jJof 5f. cigars, Utry this and your trade
m nereaiter assurea. cto aiscouuis 10
anyone all pay alike, 5 cents each, $5
per hundred, $50 per thousand. We
control the factory's output. For sale
nowhere else in town.;
RAYSOR & SMITH,
Prescription Druggists, .
SI PATTON A.VBNUB.
CAVALIER HEIGHTS,
To the Brit ten purchasers who want to build we will sell beautiful lota by the Lookout
Mountain (Cavalier Mountain Street car line at these prices goodonly for 80 dura:
Choice of 17 lota for (200. Priced at OO.
Choice of 15 lota for $300. Priced at $600.
Choice of 10 lots for S6O0. Priced at f00.
Choice of 18 lota for $600. Priced at $1000.
We are now building three fine houacs oa these lots and will bt glad to ahow you Ihia
property and sell to you.
Wc arc no agent,; but offer onr own land and want to stir ap a alight bncu these
dull times. Let us show you these lots.
OTIS A. BIILLEIt.
Otct Hlnanauxh's More. Ko. xi Patton Atcnuc G. WHITLOCK.
MARBLE HALL
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING HOUSE,
32 South Main and 31 North Main,
Is by far the best place in Western North
Carolina to buy Clothing, Hats, Boots and
Shoes. You will soon want an overcoat or
new suit, so you had better come now and
make your selection. We have a large and
complete stock of MENS' AND BOYS'
SUITS and are the best fitting, and best
looking, and best wearing garments on
the market. DO YOU KNOWUS? If not
now id the time to get acquainted and you
will find us to be
THE PEOPLE'S MONEY SAVERS.
- - PKOPRIETOJR.